davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-21

Iao bar lea fer ftrsoet ON be ~itdbeIise
@irtninger for bsres danoeliee Sip og
SamiIielipst al, at be er iaamegst borte
fra fine 6iem, uaar be bar Vogne at
fare msb / transport. Sfte eoelGgs
ger be fg ogfaa sfonomiit, ibet be paa
ben enc Sioe forfiaar for Tibet al !Sans
bel, pda ben nnbsn Sioe forIsmmsr ut
Sorbbrug. giu mao be ofte tdge Sots
ten / Sddnb % bate iammen meb I'm
Suitru eler Ostre. Sette tunoe pg
buroe tiene til gapnlig Ybmpgelie.
Procesipgen, booraf ale 3ulusr liber,
faur itte iaomegen Narins Tom for,
ioet be lite bar idamdnge aier at
trGtts om iom fsr, og bsler life agres
ne er iaa ubfdtte for at opIpiies al
Rabosns 9redturer fom fsr. of tor
getponing er bet, bporleoes bet Der /
2anbet aLIerItebsnGrperenbe "2obpz
Ia" sSpsrgsmaal bill title Zig / 5remz
tiben. Ru burbe bet bore Sio for Re=
gieringen Of fprfsee at gisre en- Rez
form / bette Spitem, ION n~ebp9roiger
Spinoen til at bIiOe b~etraetet iom
Gienoom, I. Gr. 9jsrs Spsr9smualet
til en- fri Mebgiftsiag. Oct er pifts
not fua Snofsbte, iom oil ie SUBS
tpbeIige Singerpts / fua Senieenoe.
8ette 5olt tuger De 5ing. ION lie
fan bore anbsrleoss, msb Itoiit $40.
De bar Ii9e iaa trapelt meb at "tase
tilGgte og gipe tilaste" iom for. Saus
l9nge iom til Der bliper np 9p9gbsz
Itunbi 2anoet, pil be bel bi9lpe iig meb
ale Slags tntsrimiitiIte @rranses
ments, iaafom 2sfter eIer ~munbtlise
8ontratter | @ibners R9rD9r. Gaer
be betuler meo penge pg giper bet bers
meo enobu mere llbieenbe af &isb og
SaIg.
Mso bisfe 9em9rtninger ON be peo
"RinosrpsTten" fable f~orunbsrlige
3ilitanbe fuar bet for benne Sang
bare moi. Saobonne SiemIsgelier
ber pisfeIis pautaloe ale Sriitnes
Spmputi % Sorbsn. Cub lGr bu
bort beIegte 2anb i'm Seiegelie at
tienos." Sub milbner Dog SIasene
% peb at fOrbele benz.
Gn FABIAN &pagpeit piloe, iom
iagt, forrigs 4ar p9ret en- c1onu me-
get for~fGrpsligers ulDtte. Saar Ter
Den Mais, fpm er tommet / Sor6en,
bibtil looenoe ub, ligefom iioite Mars
SsIi ugiau paa mango Strbsr bar sob
Oct bar '95's Ssit, iom bar iaa rent
misIpttet). 9i bar iaar bapt Spsrs
LOB paa Regn, og 9r9sbpppeipGrz
meme bar bibtil life p9ret ida bpppige
% iaa graaoige ipm for. Saa iGtter
ri poiaa frsmDeles bort Suab til ben
lepenbe Sub. Spo, fum trpr pau ham
ital life beitj9mmss! Meo bjertslig
0iIisn / 9riitO Seiu til 9enner / ames
rita.
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-21
SOorleocs CT bette?

vi uospper en- Selgnning al si0Ofor bpilfetipmbclt
1ilirloe az aatarrh iom lite gals 9dtdrrb Sue fai
nee j Z. 0bcrep. 9rpp., gpleoc. g.
~ ltnoericansoc bar iienGf Il. = Gberep be dbnr
% War, % bt amer BAN for al brrc bit u0 hGhcrli1
& ale nduocl TN ~Adiiiputr % ltuauc eft or ban iitauo
I'll ar Hlfo dut dulp!t teller. ION birmagt airr
Sscit q IrHdr. 2SbDieiale Srne iits 5pleba. Z
Ss0lotnR. sCrnIn 4 Ratptu. &holciGic 4ruaotits
Tpicbo. {,
SalS Gdtorrh On c or iUr i~nooeubiQ Q;rua. "a set
utricr pad lpoCt On Sniicm Is Sitmppergahe gris
Tttnuorier aralis
4g be- itc or NGuS SGmilicpiacg.
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-21
2aaIeess fer N aIttntu no.

Tan ianoie gtaIfintrtet, mebcrS SppIsn fploes. Ten bar en- tt
Nrn, ipm Eesntn8sn piier, bo Ifet siuer COB Ilobs ior Ssets
SannoterinG uecn at gos ben ct ilumi,t uoicsnpc. Zen bar Ger.
nrii en- outorattlt Spole.Sineer (bobbin winder, Der er ina
bare Ell rnuItgteo.
"Susoeureu" Ter scot no, % er elegant napel nrso Seuipr til
3~rEnrbetoet ION til RaftHoeie. 9tdIfineus 6ubfp,te er net, let
b%lnuoterligt ps i8efOOeiie Of eubutr ienOt 6crbeorius pa b.tt.
Om'auoe. Yet nunerotc 9rG sr al beoTtr 8sIiafsnbeo pg mutt
'orareeoef. Hatertn9en o. uOimptatn8eu er igrte Jtau9s Sptng'
bullet oS ale be bIante 3ele al yiuitinen er mutt poIeret o. ujfe.
peteret boOrpeO De fnar ct net % imuaiulpt r~oi.euoe. Ara.
riaieriaIet. cr entcn Black Walnut eer antiqne Oak, efer EHih.
ro French Walnut Panels % rgt fpripuet mso Nickel
Trimmings. BoroeHe er IapeOe at urltprret ira, Iantmeuia at al
7 ~forleatge Sag, toOrpeo man bar opraact rsrre Stprie o. fo.
1tnoref at Sr9't Tan ila fig. @oitnens 5obtpife sr fpriuust msS
plated castors. @Proeoe Stnaitappe boioer 9ripbIulst % the
treadle plate, bptitet pipr, at glufinen nrbstber meset letsre eEo
Oilers or 2iIiGioet. Zen bar aGerenele % bsoitc Attachments
Tor aImtnoet9 % fancy Spn. Gu uofgrlis SufrnittonsbOJ
trpft Oct norite ensr euseNts Sprpn ~mcbfulaer bper gRaItHc.
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-21

5pr ru Tio iiosn mootpg lcg 5umaTrincn
sSuspenneu." 2en or | ale 5ele t~lIrebs.
ttllenoe % arbciOer ligeian goot iom De, Der
er uesrt oprere. 4eu or tilliae ltprf Ga al
imuit uoiceuoe. 6rGateu toiteOe 80 Gerta.
caue I. Saacn, ga Crosse. isis.
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-21
Naa Erepe.

Spr rs Gents pil nj isube "Gecprabs Toiter" 8 Moare,
Der paa Irrpc. NSan Tan icnoe 8oitags Clamps beripnl
bet ialber letiere. Senb oeine Slantet.
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-21
Sfipnbebcn / gSiaarb3 Sagbrlg.
vi Mrs. SranetS saHer 9arriti.
ssrtia. ia fsrris, go.)

srrH ipuua,i5stt sios II ria,
= erf'tz II 9luft,
Orr pupis Fl sl sigfn bjt,
Gem eer Stse:t az,
Soss LEA, ta 9sftHs Qist.l
Qau ersHmt trt ioH SaB'tE oil.
gse estf,u par n SIR Der fuaE
! ssrytss 'aar, fyfai;
eaa iargt r,us puu'lt Sig9ac raar,
eis siod rsrr Went
sfa uasr,s cm nj Nayi-u tar
sas Firar; Sirs boor @1rn leg 7sri
Sra urorss 70. I'm Gaalr jau8
y tirt Eatas 5rrr
eaa fr1i ca Ha5Tot us'rs'na
eem mi oru isnp,g br
On Sirrttr aiE iaa iaas' Spring
btr, Quns, runst omiyiuQ?
rsr ,,s d IN, roay esf,rs @tns
6sr al, Sfe e'blGf
9nfcna,r oor 9rrTi.n iEo
pint jag, gaa Tn ntil
Ga Iao 8ssbuo,rni rla a'oi
ecs gipt I'll ecirtn ti'm iaa sr'5H
fro Si,nn,ts 2m ig ig 'aa grant
wir W,rctn for MIG faa:
On Qrrrit sio 90 / e,ns Rant
"a eiop 49, bft, cgr, 0iH'i'n blaa,
Ga lee 'aa lotn, iaa7t i1 raas
ORR bris grEs, iom u1J mig 9reS.
"a sfR, 'oa Fisa min grotn u:
e,ns etiru,r, Sip,r o. acES
etr sogstr, icm min foo 'ior Hrr,
ear fdrS, RIG ey slso rs itat.
SEC n,sg, MOI, iis b;yli9b'e
Nlii pauuI, eitm tan elrots rto.
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-21
Ora Gntmincnt, Mfrifa.
(af Sans 3. g. aitrpp.)

2Ooe Nopsmber 1897.
at Jea ital ioutne % ilaa
Scrocu meo Ban"
Val 4, 6,
The Coconino sun., 1898-06-04

HOtne III oelipHldH inlS week. one was
he accompanied by Mrs. b. +. Wise
hart who will spend the summer there.
George Rich returned Monday from
Congress where he has been for the
past six months. He LETT Thursday for
Winslow to work for Kennedy & Grim.
The National Encampment of the
Grand Army OF the Republic. will be
held in Cincinnati. Ohio. ON September
) TO 10 inclusive Rate for round trip
$3.50.
$. S. Acler was in from the Apache
Maid ranch this week. Mr.. Acker is
one of the prominent candidates for the
nomination for sheriff on the demo-
cratic ticket.
II. G. Davis who has for several
months past been the prescription clerk
for Dr. ID. ]. Brannen. left Thursday
for Nogales. Sonora. where he has ac-
cepted position in drug store.
Walter n. Parkhurst. general mana
ger New Mexico and Arizona depart
ment of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society, Of Albuquerquc, is spending a
few days in town on business.
The members of flagstaff Lodge No
l3. A. o. U. W.. are requested to meet
al their hall on Thursday night. June
., for the purpose Of nominating and
electing officers for the ensuing term.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. w. Moves OF Chicago,
H.. Mrs. Elan Of London. Eng. T.. p.
Webster and NJ. O. Longnecker of Gin
cinnatti went out to the Grand Canyon
on Fridays stage.
The National Educational Meeting
will be held in Washington. ID. c.. July
: to II. inclusive rates for round trip
s9l.i5. Date of sale June %. and 30
and July |. Final limit September IL.
An employe Of the Arizona Lumber
and Timber Company named Gray had
his leg broken Saturday. He was I'M
The Coconino sun., 1898-06-04

Siippeu vi tne Skius anu caught nus reg.
breaking the thigh bone.
A change was made in the Santa Fe
Pacific time card on June /. Passenger
train No. |. west bound, arrives here at
9:35 "a. m. No. = east bound. arrives
here at 1910 Il. m. The limited trains
have been withdrawn for the season.
Memorial day was duly observed by
the citizens of Flagstaff under the di-
rection of the G. A. II. The programm
a. published was duly followed. The
and scholarly and was frequently APP
plauded.
Capt. +. &. Hochderffer and Lieut..
G.. w. GlOwner put in several hard days
work this week recruiting for Company
|. The company i. now recruited up to
its full strength and is ready to go t.
the front as soon AS Gov. McCord desire
them.
John Riley. who is the. coast repre-
sentative Of BradstreetS. accompanied
by his wife. are in town this week. the
guests of Rev. G. p. Wilson and wife.
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Riley are cOus-
ms. Mr. Riley is IA brother OF J. Whit
comb Riley. the famous Ho.ier poet.
Amos Dean. the fifteen year old son
of T. A. Dean on Sunday while flying
a kite. got the kite fastened in the top
of one of the tall pine trees in the rail-
road grounds. He climbed the tree to
get the kite when a limb gave way and
the boy fell twenty feet, landing ON the
rocks under the tree. He sprained
both wrists and injured his spine and
was badly shaken up.
Thomas II. Lombard. }. Du Pratt
White and T. b. Thoma. Of New York
city and connected with the many en-
terprses of the Grand Canyon and
Williams railroad spent Tuesday and
Wednesday here this week. The smell
ter at Williams is about completed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03

cure, when one considers the sort of
homes from which the majority OF these
boys come. 1t is rule Of the homeland
a wise one-that on arrival OF the boys
they should take a hot bath. and on
emerging, array themselves in clothing
which are provided for the purpose.
These are strong. serviceable suits OF
corduroys, two OF which are made over
TO each newcomer. one 10 play about In,
and the other for Sundays or when they
go out for walks, or TO take tea at the
houses of people in the neighborhood who
are good enough 10 invite them. ON
these occasions they look quite smart,
with their Elton collars and red ties.
In the summer various patches of the
boys are taken over to Windsor Castle,
where they are allowed 10 see the state
apartments, and finished up with good
tea provided for them By Mrs. Gordon,
one of the secretaries of the home. There
are no hard and fast rules, the Princess
believing that II should be made as
much real home for the boys as pos
sible The food provided for them is
highly appreciated, for they have four
good meals per day. the dinner consist
ing of meat with an abundance OF yege-
tables, and, as one Of the boys told me
with wide-opened eyes, two elphins o
pudden," this evidently being the very
height of bliss.
The rooms are beautifully light and
pleasant, with clean-looking painted
walls, and what Is known as schools
board floors, blessing for the master
and matron. when one considers the
noisy youngsters with whom they have
to deal. There are any amount OF toys
and books for indoor amusement ne
cessary provision, as many OF the boys
who 20 down in the winter are very
Young, ranging from years OF age up
wards. The dining room, kitchen, bath
room, etc, take up the ground floor, sleep
ing apartments being above.
1t IL. of course quite impossible here
10 mention all the charitable movements
which from time TO time are undertaken
by the Princess Christian, but they are
so numerous that by reason OF them her
ROYAL Highness is well known 10 all sec
tons of the community. In nearly ali
cases her Royal Highness is accompanied
bv her daughter, the Princess Victoria.
who Is an active and willing helper in all
that her mother undertakes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03

The number OF churches I'm Chicago bae
grown from Isl In iS7o 10 6a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03

charleston News and conrieFJ
A circular Of information has beer
printed by Adjutant-General ccrpin'
showing the enistments made Tor tnt
line Of the army during the month OF
May. The total enlistments were sSio--
the enlistments for general recruiting SER
vice numbering 5.S07, and the enlistment
for special recruiting service numberin'
4,3ss. The enlistments In cities were 's
ard the enlistments at military posts an
in the field were 175o. II list OF twenty
nine recruiting stations In cities some
very interesting facts are stated. which
show how difficuit it Is TO maintain the
high standard required In the army. AZ
these stations there were nm applicants
for enlistment. and Of the number oI ep-
piicants l4.4l4 were rejected. In Hoston.
Cincinnati. and Indianapolis only one out
Of Ave applicants was accepted. In 81.
Louis the proportion vas ono out Of
four, in New York one out Of seven n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
Plant Of the scribe.
1nff zs.st G.~affAA

How can / concentrate my mind
On Russia's moves. on DeWeyS oatuess
While you, 10 lighter things inclined.
Assault my ears with bells and rattiast
How can illuminate DEGREES
FOR statesmen, kings, and queens %
folow,
While you come plucking at my kpees
With sticky sweets for me TO swsllowI
O. when your dresses longer grow.
And when you send for books rom
Nude, ,
You'll learn a leader does not 80
Concurrently with Punch and JuoH
But now I'll pack my books away, !.
I'VE done with maps, and ships enQ
fighting: 4
Come, little maiden. let US play,
And quite forget my stupid writing 4
The number OF churches in Chicago hae
grown from Isl In 1S7o 10 ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03

One Of the many good fairies cf
the English royal family Is approprl-
ately named Princess CHRISTIAN
Many an agnostic Of the British.
army Of unbelievers rises up 70 cali
her blessed. and TO declare that IN
this woman's case at least the name
Of Christian is rightly bestowed.
. From Lands End to the Shetland
Isles the name Of Princess Chris
tan 4. synonymous with good deeds.
Following is a description of a visit
m the handsome home Of the Prin-
e cess. Cumland Lodge, Windsor. and
. recital OF some of the charitable
acts Of the many to be credited TO
her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
..........,....'''..''''''''

Happiness
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
HAWAII MUCH DISCUSSED.
senator Pettigrew Spoke Five Hours
nm the Subject.

WASHINGTON, July 2--To-days ses-
sion of the Senate was devoted cmeny 10
the Hawaiian debate Senator Pettigrew
(silver Republican,, of South DAKOTA oc-
cupying five hours. An effort was mace
10 secure an agreement TO adjourn until
Tuesday, but Mr.. Davis. in charge OF the
resolutions, declined TO listen to the pro-
position unless an agreement to vote next
week upon the resolutions could be en-
tered. This Mr.. White. TO whom Mr..
paws addressed himself said he con-
sidered impossible.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
The following House bills were passed:
Fixing the pay of volunteer soldiers
from the day Of enrolment for service.
To change the times for holding courts
in the Eastern District OF North caro-
lima.
Also the Senate bill amending the laws
relating to American seamen Tor their
protection and to promote commerce.
The chief features Of the latter are the
elimination OF all imprisonment pro-
vision In the scoastwise trade. including
MEXICAN and West Indian: the reduction
~ nenaities In the foreign trade: the I'M
nrnvement of the provision scales, and
the reduction OF allotments 10 one month.
At s:2S p. M. the Senate adjourned to
Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.

Cards. Bill- Heads Statements. Letter
Heads. Note-Heads. Circulars. Handbiiis,
Dodgers, &C., printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. Will give you
GOOD work at same prices you pay for
interior work. Send Us your orders and
we win guarantee satisfaction " eyery
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
PRINCESS CHRISTIAN.
,oxrTHING ABOUT HER MANY
GOOD DEEDS.
DgIIGHTSIE HELPING POOR AND NEEDY

wherever Distress in Most Poignant,
There the Fairy Princess Can BE
ronnd. transforming Misery Into
Happiness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
"Out Won get"

"ItI keep" said Weary. "Out you get
mol say-half a minute, Weary! Is my IL
straight? ought to have changed my collar.
Hang tall right I'm coming Wait for us,
cabby-we shan't be five minutes. Weary, don't
ring II don't think III call to-day, after all
us a bit late don't you think? You have rungi
Dash il, I-I-let me ask" The door was
opened.
rs Mr.. Rivers in? No? Oh, thank you 1t
don't matter-I'n call again. Good
Weary caught him as he turned and held MN
fas..
"Is Miss Rivers in?' he asked
"yessir" said the man. who knew him well.
"Sav Lieutenant Beverley Warrington wishes
to see her for few moments on most important
come here you old idiot-On most important
business.
Inside the house Warrington mopped ms race
and rehearsed speeches in low monotone until
the man reappeared
will YOU walk upstairs, sir. please!
walk up said Weary sternly, and marched
him out Of the room. Right half face quick
march, Go on you conquering hero. and good
luck attend you.
Warrington did not answer, but breatheu
stertorously and fingered the balustrade
Up you go, said Weary. "Theres no re-
treat She's waiting for you.
Il wish you could come, too, said '" ar
rington in a loud hoarse whisper
Weary crnned. shaking with Internal 'aueh-
fer Warrington glared at him. groaned' anu
went slowly upstairs, where the man $1,000 pa
,ently waiting to announce him
Weary heard him say breathlessy, want
minute but the man preferred not to near hlm'
and opened the door with most portentous
"I.ieutenant Beverley Warrington
Weary waited in the library He smoked one
cigarette and another and another re tried 10
read but he gave it up. He tried to laugh AT
the scene IN which ne had just taken part, but
gave that up too. After all NJ was IN no iaugh-
ing mood where Warringtons happiness was
concerned.
And at last when the hands OF IN" CLOCK
showed three quarters Of an hour gone war
rington's voice from upstairs called h"arse'y'
"Nicart"
He paused a moment GREATNESS Th"n an
other voice, far clearer and sweeter. hut WIN
Just "A faint tremor in it, repeated weary
And then M few upstairs as fast az ms "ouhd
Womb allow him-tHarmsworth Magazine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-31
SOME MORE WAR CLOUDS.

In days gone by France has been
our friend. She has stood by us
when England was punching us,
helped us up aud placed a bat in
our hands and refereed the final
inning of our first international
game, and we won. That was the
France of other days-the grand
fathers of the present tribe. The
same applies to England. 1t was
the extreme selfshneSs of both
that furnished the motives. Eng
lands tyrant left our shores and
sought easier and greener fields,
and found them. That country
has succeeded in gobbling up ev-
erything it has ever found, ether
by conquest or pre-emption. Now
France is holding a section of
country In Africa, and the seat of
government is at Fashoda in
Egypt, ON the upper Nile, and is
claiming it because her troops are
there and already in posses
sion. England claims it by con-
quest of the Egyptian Mahdl some
years ago, and wants to put her
troops where the French troops
now are, there to own and
govern that particular locality.
The Egyptian authorities claim
that England is right; France says
not, and there's the rub. England
threatens to use force, and unless
a peaceful solution is had big
fight will soon take place. If Rus
sia, Frances ally, says fight it will
soon come off. If it does there is
a prospect that the United States
and some of the other European
powers will ultimately become in
volVed. The interests Of England
and this country demand that a
close friendship be maintained be-
tween the two, and if war does re-
suit from the present trouble
America can accomplish much
good by telling ether powers what
England told them in our late war
Hands off!''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-31

THIS is funny old world. It's
full of faults, and they are easily
found. We are all fault-finders.
We can't help it; we are built
that way. We furnish our part Of
the faults for others to discover
while we are thinking of their old
ones and watching their new ones
develop. Faults are a part of all
things human. Political parties
and all organizations can be no
better than the human nature that
composes and directs them. If
we could be and were perfect all
we would need here would be i'm
mortality to make heaven of this
world. 1t looks a little discour-
aging to see one set of men advo-
eating what they please to call a
beneficial reform, and another set
honestly opposing it as a hurtful
measure. In our governmental af-
fairs, especially, do we gloat over
the faults Of others. We look for
them. They al there. We reach
after them and drag out and pa
rade them. Our own receive like
treatment. 1t is well. 1t causes
us to keep our stock at the mini
mum notch. Notwithstanding cur
political squabbles, and the MANY
natural weaknesses of our people
we have the best country, the best
government and the best people on
earth. If we thought the condi-
tions were half so rotten as some
growlersaclaim they are, we would
emigrate tomorrow and become a
naturalized Hottentot.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-31

We have two children who are cub
iect to attacks of Group. Whenever
an attack is coming on, my wife
gives them Chamberlin's Cough
Remedy and it always prevents the
attack. 1t IL a household necaaaitv
in this country and no matter what
else we run out of, it would not do to
be without Chamberlain's Cough
kennedy. More of it sold here than
OF all other cough medicines combin-
I'M NIcKLE. of Nickle Bros,
merchants, Sicklevllle, Pm. For
sale by City Drug Store and T. N.
Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-31

THIS is a wonderfully recuper-
ative country. Every other year
it goes to the "bow-wows," ac-
cording to what the politicians say,
but somehow it rehabilitates Itself
and comes forth like the bride
adorned for the feast. The eoun-
try. is mired and clogged in its
progressive march, but, despite If
all. it marches on.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-31

THE American Steel and Wire
Co., of Cleveland, O., has sued
ont an injunction in the federal
circuit court to force its striking
employees to accept the wages of
fered or starve Thus the protect
ed and fostered industries of the
country throttle honest labor. An
exchange says the strikers are en-
Joined from entering upon the
company's grounds for the ppr-
pose of interfering Herewith in
any manner or from compelling OF
inducing, or attempting to compel
or induce, by threats, intimidation.
persuasion, force or violence any
of the employees to refuse or fail to
perform their duties as such en-
ployes. In practically all eases
the enjomed acts as set forth are
not to be done with intimidation
or violence in view, and in this
way the defendants are likewise
enioined from persuading employ
es to leave their places. SO, too,
the defendants are enjoined from
entering the eo mpany's grounds q
directing, aiding or abetting any
of these acts. Congregating fo,
purposes of intimidation lis enjoin-
ed. So are picketing and patrol.
ling. 'Singly or collectively the
defendants are enjoined from oo.
ing to the homes of company EN-.
ployes for purposes of intimidation.
as well as threatening in any man.
ner the wives and families of the
employees in their homes. The
only thing the strikers are not
'enjoined'' from doing is breath
ing. That will come next.