davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-12
RooseveIti.m..

The wageworkers, the working
men, the laboring men of the
country, by the way in which they
r%epudiated the effort to get them
to cast their votes in response to
an appeal to class hatred have en-
phasized their sound patriotism
and Americanism.
1t is worse than folly to attempt
ITO prohibit all combinations, as is
done by the Sherman antitrust
law, because such. a law can be en-
forced only imperfectly and un-
equally, and its enforcement
works as much hardship as good.
Instead of an unwise effort to
prohibit all combinations there
should be substituted a law which
shall expressly permit combina-
tons which are in the interstate
commerce commission.
It is we'll to keep in mind that
exactly as the anarchist is the
worst enemy of liberty so the men
who defend the rights of property
have most to fear. from wrongdo-
ers of great wealth.
There must be prohibition of
child labor, diminution of woman
labor and shortening of hours of
mechanical labor.
Stock gambling should be pro.
hibited.
There should no longer be any
paltering with the question of tax.
ing care of the wageworkers who,
under our present system, become
killed, crippled or worn out as
part Of the regular incidents of a
given business.
The generosity of the United
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-12
Dakota National Bank
Belfield
ANY NEW
ACCOUNT

Mike Doyle has completed his house
that was started late this fall.
Joe Hammerlin left the past week fol-
Montana, where he has employment for
the winter.
J. F. Staples has gone out to his
ranch to spend the winter. The Staples
family will remain in town for the win
ter.
Mr.. Hanson and his partner from the
eastern part of the state were in town
the past week, looking up a business pro-
position.
Gus Bloom has been busy the past
week putting up a harness shop on the
main street just north of Lerfald Bros.
meat market.
Mrs. Minnie. Young, who has been
spending the summer in the country, left
last Saturday for Minneapolis, being
called there by the illness of her sister,
Mrs. William Apt.
The funeral Of Walter Elisha Bard.
aged 81 years, who died at the Dlckin.
son hospital the first OF the week. wa,
held at his home Is miles south Of town
Wednesday forenoon. Rev. John Diehl,
pastor of the Presbyterian church,
of1ciated at the funeral.
J. L McCutchan purchased 40 head
of cattle from Herbert and William
Sharman and drove them south with hit
bunch last week. NJ. McCutchan ha.
the basement for his new restaufan,
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-12

States toward its employees COM
pares most unfavorably with that
of every country in Europe-even
the poorest.
Beginning with the supreme
court, the judges should have
their salaries doubled.
The courts are jeopardized prim-
arily by the action of those FEEDER.
al and state judges who show in.
ability or unwillingness to put a
stop to the wrongdoings of very
rich men under modern industrial
conditions.
There are certain decisions by
various courts which have been
exceedingly detrimental to the
rights of the wage workers.
/ again renew my recommends
ton for postal savings banks.
The establishment of a local
parcels post on rural routes would
be to the mutual benefit of the
farmer and country storekeeper.
advocate the immediate admis
sion of New Mexico and Arizona
as states.
American citizenship should be
conferred upon the people of Por.
to Rico.
In Cuba our occupancy will
cease in about two months time
l approve the recommendation
of the general board for the in
crease of the navy.
From President Roosevelt:
valedictory message to congress:
Tuesday.
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-12

Wanted Observation-Disclosures ladies.
young or old with pimples. blackheads.
nasty complexion to take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea and become charm
ing, beautiful and sweet. IS cents.
T. 7. Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-12
Welcome

The Elks and their friends hold
u~ndisputed sway in Dickinson.
The keys of the city were turned
over to the visitors with the ar
rival of the special Pullman train
Friday moor and a royal welcome
met them on all sides. The Elks
are a jolly bunch of good fellows
and Dickinson is proud to well
come them and determined to
give them the time of their lives
which will cause them to long re-
member The "QuEEN CITY" of the
plains.
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-12
A SUITABLE
GIFT

and one that's al.
ways acceptable ID
a check. Perhaps
you've neglected
opening a bank &C
count. If that's
your dilemma, do
it at once. 1t re-
quires but a mo.
ment to arrange
for
ANY NEW
ACCOUNT
After that, you can
draw your checks
as you like in fav-
OF Of those you
want to remember
on Christmas Day.
Always have the
c b e c k d a " n
against this bank.
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-12
For Sale

Buffalo overcoat, trimmed with otter,
in fine condition. Price right. a bargain.
L. r, care of Press. ..II.28-tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-08-26

potatoes and the rest of the crops are
considerably farther advanced than
those in the fields which YOU saw in
the morning. This is because there is
plenty of help at Amana to do all of
the WORK Everybody works in the
Community of True Inspiration; but
nobody hurries. There is time enough
for word with stranger, for the
short prayers before and after each
meal. for the religious service in the
evening; time enough too to kill all
the weeds and cultivate all of the
crops so as TO get the very most ont
of the fertile soil.
Old AmaIa is village mostly of
brick houses, with roomy "hotel"
where the gentle may stav by the
week for the modest sum of 81, if he
is so inclined. And many there be
who go there every summer for
week of perfect repOse, much of il
spent beneath some grand old catalpa
trees overhanging a pump which
serves wonderfully pure water. Here
also are mills, the original wooden
and -four mills. also a drug store
where medicines are made and sold
post office; and, in fact, most of the
stores usually found in village, but
all of them conducted lin the fear of
the Lord and with an eve to the
needs of the community as determined
by the elders. This is the center of
the federation of seven villages. 1t is
here the accounts and affairs of all of
them are considered by the great
council
There are some big mills over at
Middle Amana, which is still farther
down the valley towards the Iowa
river The great canal, which was
cut decades ago as a part of the water
power for the mills, is interesting and
a trip through the mills is an event.
The Community of True Inspiration
is, after all, an integral part of the
great world. The huge boilers. which
furnish the auxiliary steam power,
come from Burlington Much of the
machinery in the mills comes from
Worcester, Mass In turn the COM
munity at Amana is TO be credited
with many self-inventions, which
have been widely copied and used,
the brethren who conceive
them did not patent them. The agents
OF the society are out in many
markets, purchasing the raw wool,
which comes in the huge bundles; for
the 3, 600 sheep which the colony raises
furnish but very small portion of the
wool, which is made into blankets aud
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-08-26
How True II Is.

Some one who knows wrote these
words: when your clock stops in
the middle of the forenoon and you
want to know what time it is, you
generally call up Central. and make
your request; w hen you want to know
what time certain train is due, you
ask Central when you are interested
in an out of town event you ask
Central to keep you posted you ask
her all kinds of questions, from the
latest war developments down to what
medicine to give the baby for the
collie. If she knows she generally
answers cheerfully. After you have
had these little courtesies from her,
they are forgotten because they are
expected but next time you ring up
if she does not answer immediately
you begin to froth at the mouth,
stamp around, give the bell a few his
terical jerks, and call down all Kinds
of blessings on the head of the I'M
fortunate. 1t is possible that some
one else may have called in at the
same time that you did. Central is
like most other people, she gives best
service to those who appreciate her
efforts and she also let's the kickers
wait.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-08-26
Electricity on the Farm.

Electricity may become one of the
farmers must helpful servants. That
is the suggestion gained from a recent
consular report. The American con.
sui at Hanover discusses the subject
in connection with report of an ad-
dress before the Prussian Agricultural
society by former minister of aRri.
culture of Germany. 1t has much in.
terest not alone to the farmer but also
to the owners of power plants and the
makers of electrical machinery.
Electricity is increasingly available
because of the establishment in so
many places of plants for lighting and
power purposes Where the former is
the main consideration the machinery
is not used much during the day.
Operators would gladly welcome a
development that would open q market
for the electricity easily generated in
the time of present idleness of ma
chinery. The current may be carried
long distance and, with good de-
mand, should not be at prohibitive
prices. On large farms All individual
plant might be economical.
The securing of the electricity being
assumed, it's uses about the farm mag
be many There is good deal of
power machinery used by the farmer.
There are tanning mills, corn shelters,
and similar machines in the barn
There are thrashing machines, clover
hullers, and other larger machines
used on occasion There are devices
for unloading hay A good sized list
might be made to show the various
places where an electric motor might
be employed to advantage.
There are some difficulties connected
with the management of electric
plows. reapers, and other implements,
used in the fields. Electricity will
not be utilized there so soon as about
the barn and the house. But the ex-
periments are hopeful which have
been made In the fields at distance
from the barn. Where the motor is
attached directly to the machine, as
is possible in thrashlng machine, Tor
example, the difficulties are mini
mized
The introduction of labor-saving
machinery revolutionized farm in
dustry. 1t is possibility of the near
future that electricity may still
further increase the farmers indepen-
dence. Already in many places he
enjoys the use of the telephone and
perhaps sees the trolley line in front
of his house giving him ready access
to the neighboring town or city. He
may have his home Lighted by elec-
tricity. These advices from Germany
indicate still larger possibilities.
They come not from dreamers or
theorists. but from practical observa-
tion of actual accomplishments
Electricity may yet become the most
common, convenient, and economical
servant the farmer can find.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-08-26
CAMPAIGNING BY POSTAL.

Campaigning with automobiles is
already familia4 fact. Campaigning
in airships is the promise for the fu-
ture. And the day of campaigning by
means of the picture postal has ar
rived
According to story from Lincoln.
Neb., the home of the democratic
candidate. preparations are being
made by the Bryan campaign forces
for postal card campaign, and an
order for 100000 cards has been
placed with Omaha wholesale card
manufacturers. Already sacks by the
wagon loads are going out from the
Omaha post office. There are cards of
Mr.. Bryan for all occasions For the
farmer there are cards show ing Mr..
Bryan dressed as tiller of the soil,
big cowhide boots and hickory shirt.
He is leaning on pillow and chewing
straw of wheat.
For the studious card will be
sent. showing Mr.. Bryan seated in his
sumptuous library. surrounded by
books, with the meditative expression
of book lover on his face.
The poultry dealers and fanciers
will be reminded that Mr.. Bryan is
their friend by postal card copy of
the picture. Bryan and his son
studying poultry culture at Fair
view." in which Mr. Bryan is shown
surrounded by his chickens and fowls.
Then, for the aristocratic element
there is a smooth, sleek Mr.. Bryan,
wearing high silk hat. Gated in an
automobile with cloud of dust
trailing behind, showing something of
speed. For the religiously inclined
there is Bry an delivering his famous
religious address, 1.-The Prince of
Peace" and for the jolly good fellow
there is Bryan, with broad grin
on his face. standing on the rear of a
train surrounded by Mayor Jim
Dahlman, of Omaha, and his cronies.
In fact. there is different Bryan
post card for every different humored
Bryan which has been Photographic d.,
and these are to be scattered broadcast
over the entire country. Dubuque
Times Journal.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-08-26
Don't Paw Their Bet.

1t is mighty cheap business to bet,
lose out, and then refuse to pay.
Some time ago some of the Cum
Minis enthusiasts of this city wanted
to place 1000 on the election of
Cummins to the United States senate.
This was not individual money but
number of them put in and it is
said that the money was raised.
1t was not long before some of the
friends of the late Senator Allison
covered the $1,000
In the contest it developed that
Cummins lost out and the natural
thing would have been for the losers
to turn the money over to the winners.
But nay. nay, Pauline.
They cling to their dollars as if
they never expected to see any more
of them rolling in their direction.
The Allison men have not received
a penny, and it looks as If they would
not
Now the man who negotiated the
bet, claims that the fellows who were
going behind 1T refuse to put up.
You can't sue on bet. so there you
are
The Republican has no sympathy
with betting anyway, but between a
better and a gutter we would take
the better every time Mason Clty
Republican.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-08-26

Henry Reeves, the old reliable
hog buyer. pays the highest market
price at all times. and handles more
hogs than all the buyers of northeast
ern Iowa combined. See him at the
Winneshiek County Bank or c.. M.
& St r. stock yards. 23tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-08-26

For first-class hair cut or shave
go to the Central Barber Shop, Haus.
wirth & Shema proprietors. We now
have four-chair shop and can give
you quick service. Shoe shining
parlor and bath rooms in connection.
26tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-08-26

other useful articles, and sent over a
great part of the United States These
articles find ready sale everywhere ;
for honesty, integrity-the square deal
are cardinal principals with the In
spirationists.
You may see the whole process of
blanket making from the time the raw
wool enters and is washed. dyed and
dried, until it passes through one
loom after another and finally comes
out in the form of the famous Amana
blankets. pair of which you may
purchase and take home as peace
offerisg if you are so inclined.
These blankets are all wool and a
yard wide," says one member of the
party, facetiously inclined.
"They are all wool. but they are 70
by "a inches wide" replies the mat
ter-of-fact uperintendent, keen.
shrewd business man, one of the
leaders who manages most of the
affairs of the community without
consulting much with the members.
Later on the facetious member of
the party said: "Now, are you going
to give me a pair of blankets as
present for helping you sell all these?"
Il don't know that word present, "
replied the perintendent, with a sly
twinkle in his eye. Cedar Rapids
Republican
The Cedar Falls Gazette says "there
are all kinds of profane men; there
are those who swear when they are
angry, some swear in friendly CONVEX
sation, some swear only in the pre-
sence OF kindred spirits, some swear
when they are pleased and some swear
when they are disappointed some
swear when they are surprised and
some swear when the expected hap.
pens, and there are those who swear
on every conceivable occasion, and in
the presence of any person living or
dead. Some swear in rag time and
some swear in long meter some swear
by ear and some by note, some in a
high key and some swear in bass,
while there are those who swear
without regard to time, pitch or har.
mony-and vet there is not an &C.
casion where it is appropriate nor
time or manner that is justified.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-20
MICRoBELESS MEAL.

Many people henceforth forever
more, will adhere to the theory that q
combination of coffee with cream and
sugar, roofs, orange marmalade and
eggs constitutes a guaranteed, germ
proof meal, because that was the
breakfast ordered by DIR. Robert Koch.
the greatest enemy of microbes in the
world, when he visited Chicago last
week. Several guests at the same
hotel when they learned the tray was
intended for the famous bacteriologist
changed their orders and duplicated
the Or. Kech's menu. believing they
had observed scientific recipe for
health. DIR. Koch accompanied by his
wife, is making trip around the globe
seeking rest and recreation. He has
grown gray in his service TO suffer
ing humanity and has spent large
portion of his life In foreign lands,
studying germs and their relation to
disease. on the scenes of epidemics
HV had Just returned from lonely is
land IN equatorial Africa, where he
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-20


went to investigate the dread sleep
ing sickne less, z the scourage of Africa.
He believed there might be some
connection between crocodiles and the
disease, and he chose a spot for his
base of operations where these mon
sters were abundant, In order 10 be
able to study their habits to the best
advantage 1t is asserted that he was
successful in his quest. DR.. Koch first
became famous among pathologists
when. in the late SOS he announced
his discovery of the consumption bac
cillus. AT the same time he declared
that the lymph which he had pre-
pared was a cetrain specific to arrest
the rayages Of the great white
plague. Many cures by the lymph
treatment have been claimed in differ
ent parts of the world AT any rate,
knowledge of the existence and char
OF the phthisis germ, gain
ed through his researches, has made ii
possible for physicians and health lie
partments to combat tuberculosis
more intelligently. His discovery of
antitoxin as a curslsand preventative
of diptheria has Mxo added to his
fame. LII
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-20
Biography.

Most Reverend John NJ. Farley. RO-
man Catholic Archbishop Of New YorE
was born IT. County Armaugh, Ireland
April 20. 1912. and received his early
education in that country. He came
to the United States befnre. thA SIKH
ne was graduated from St Johns col
lege, Fordham He completed his
theological studies at the American
College in Rome, In 1872 he became
secretary TO Cardinal McClouskey So
New York and in 1854 he was made
Chamberlain to the Pope, which CAV
him the rank of Monsignor. In 1856
Monsignor Farley was made a mission
airy rector, and in the same year was
chosen a diocesan advisor. Six years
later he was made titular Bishop 1f
Zeugma and coadjutor Bishap of New
York. During these years he was
prominently identified with the work
OF the Catholic educational iusutu
tons in the metropolis On the death
Of Archbishop Corrigan in 1902, Bish
op Farley succeeded him. becoming
the fourth archbishop Of New York
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-20
Observation-Disclosures,
LEGAL DECISIONS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Change Of Domicie May Be En-.
ioned-The laws of Georgia provide
that when an incorporated town or
city is divided by county boundary
an election may be held to have ii in
cluded by one OF the counties. Ros-
well had heel established by legisla-
tive enactment within a single coun-
ty An action was instituted by
Plaintiff TO prevent a change of the
county line under the assumption
that the municipality extended into
an adjoining county. The Georgia
Supreme Court says in Town of Ros-
well Y. Ezzard. 81 Southeastern Re-
rcrter. III though a citizen has no
vested right to determine in which
political division OF the state his resi-
dence shall remain, yet he may bring
ar action and settle the whole matter
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-20
dms ca R@ FORTY YEARS
-. p aSe SUCCESSFUL SERVICE

medicine has stood the test for period OF more than TWO gen
there be doubt OF its
Its period existence is marked by
long line skin diseases character and its value
well that today
the blood medicine the market For Rheumatism
to an poisoned of the blood s s. has no equal
ceanSs
system unhealthy the disease permanently and restores
unable
and strength it needs > D. sup
plies properties and splenddy tonng and
the bottom OF all blood
disorders inherited an which the ordinary
only is S. s. certain IN its results
absolutely remedy 1t is made entirely
healing and curative value does not
damage delicate
parts the system children with the good results
by
record that has proven its worth by Its forty
need OF blood purifier o any
write physicians and they will send You
trouble and will without charge any Sp
medic that is required.
N THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-20
HUMAN STOMACH HAS
BECOME DEGENERATE
Animals Are Healthier Because of Strong
Digestive Apparatus.

An interesting interview was re-
Gently obtained with L. T. Cooper. the
young man whose theory and medi
cines have created such a sensation
during the past year.
Mr. Cooper in speaking of the ro.
markable success Of his medicine. had
this TO say on the subject: my rnedi-
cine regulates the stomach. That is
why 1t is successful. The human stom-
ach today has become degenerate, and
is the cause for most i'll health. In
the horse, the dog, and the wild ami
mails generally, you see no nerve ex-
haustion, no chronic debility. They
are not shut up day after dav with
practically no exercise, ana they are
not able TO stun themselves with food
when their bodies have not had enough
work to justify it. The human race
has been doing this for years. and
look at the result-half the people are
complaining Of poor health. not real
lllness-just half-sick, tired. droopy
feeling. They don't really know what
Is the matter with them.
know that all the trouble is
caused by weak, overworked stom-
achs. / have proved this with myl
medicine to many thousands of peo-
pie in most of the leading cities oil
inns country. / expect to do the same
tnlhg IN Europe next year. This is
tne real reason for the demand for
my preparation"
Among those who have recently
neen converted to Cooper's theory is
MT Monroe Brown of s Hancock
street, winchester, Mass. Mr.. Brown
has this to say OF his experience with
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-20

| the row r70Gicine. "For over seven
years l suffered with catarrh of tho
stomach, and for the past year was
lame with rheumatism. | attributed
this to my stomach trouble, as my cir
cuiation was very poor. What food L
ATE would turn to gas almost at once.
would have a sensation of bloating,
and would have to belch frequently
to relieve this. Ny heart also became
affected, and l would suddenly become
dizzy and have palpitations. | was
tired and dull and respondent at all
times. | lost great deal of flesh and
was nervous and depressed. This went
on for over seven years. although [
spent hundreds OF dollars trying to
get relief.
When Cooper was in Boston
heard a good deal about his ideas on
stomach trouble. Next, one or two
friends told me that his medicines had
greatly helped them. / purchased
some of the New Discovery medicine.
Today am perfectly well; / sleep like
a boy. can eat anything and have no
rheumatism or heart trouble. no
longer have any gas on my stomach,
and feel as | did years ago. No one
could be more astonished by these
facts than myself. They are remark
able, but true. This is indeed a won-
derfui medicine"
The Cooper preparations have been
more widely sold and discussed since
being introduced than anything of the
Kind ever before sold by druggists. We
sell them and explain their nature,
p. q. Schuh 6 Sons.