davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
TOBACCO TRUST HOWLS
BOYCOTT and PREJUDICE
President Duke Tells Why the Trust Does Not Use
the Union Label AMI Why Ii Conceais
Its Stock Ownership.

will you stand this7 Organization Is
the chief factor In securing higher
wages. There Is no member OF a
trades union who would be willing TO
dissolve bis union and rely on trust
10 regulate his wages.
The Globe Tobacco company. OF
Detroit, Mich, was the first union to-
bacco factory In the world, and the
first 10 adopt the Tobacco Workers
means shorter hours, union wages and
better conditions for It's employees.
Every plug and every package OF to-
union label The employees OF this
with full pay. II has never had
operation In 1871.
Consistency. thou are jewel
and so is the union man II he has
loyalty and nerve enough to demand
union-made goods
in purchasing tobaccos. remember
you can get just as good and just as
great quantity at equal or less
price bearing the union label as the
non-union without the label.
do you purchase union-made to-
baccos' II not, why not? Patron.
ize union-made tobaccos by buying the
following brands
Then follows list OF the Globe
brands OF tobacco The circular was
signed by Tobacco Workers Union
No 13. and was made an exhibit In
| the case
II Is claimed that from the test.
mony OF an officer OF the Tobacco
Workers union II was made plain
that Cincinnati was flooded with cir
culars printed in red ink, with skull
and crossbones. bearing the legend
| Death TO Users" IL Is claimed that
the independent manufacturers paid
for the printing and distribution OF
these hand.bills.
| A Hot Boycott.
Walter J. Friedlander, the manu-
facturer OF one OF the brands that
was boycotted as being. trust-made,
testified that the distribution OF the
circulars was wide enough TO cause
CONSERVATION" He also testified that
the Day and Night Tobacco company
received goodly bumps In a similar
way
| Cards were tackled on bridges and
In saloons. Every saloon was visited
by representatives vigorously knock
ing the trust brands, so IL is claimed.
Fell or rs Per Cent.
Mr. Friedlander further testified
that since the antitrust boycott had
started their business had fallen OF
rs per cent.
| President Duke stated that he
thought IL foolish TO try to conceal
T the connection with the trust, but
maintained that under the provoca-
ton, and the feeling Of the manufac-
turers in whose business the Ameri-
can Tobacco company was about TO
acquire an interest. there were at
tempts made by these men, and CO.
operated In by officers of the Ameri-
can Tobacco company, TO keep secret
TO the general public the fact OF the
interest Of the American Tobacco COM
pany."
While the trust made an attempt
TO corner the tobacco business OF the
country, 1T seems to be sorely hurt at
the idea that the independents should
not only defend their own business.
but should fight back with venge.
ance.
The Globe Tobacco company. Of De-
troit, has been one OF the strongest
opponents the trust has had to con-
tend with.
In this connection, II is claimed that
the American Cigar company gave n
donation Of $4,000 to the prohibition
fanatics, and now many are wondering
why.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
The Globe Circular.

chaperon. for a compromise Is ar.
ranged under the terms OF which two
young men. two young women and
somebody's aunt are on on a fairy
land cruise.
(The Mcclure Co. New York; Mae
auley's. Sheehans and Hudsons. De-
troit)
THE Last Egyptian" illustrated In
colors by Francis Wightman. A story
In which the action moves rapidly
and the motives are supplied by the
immemorial hidden treasure, revenge
and love The last Egyptian" Is the
descendant OF the ancient kings
those who reigned before Ramesis,
One OF his ancestors was chief priest
In the Temple Of Ammon. When this
ancestor died he left an immense
treasure and committed the secret To
A member OF his family. At the open.
ing OF the story the last descendant
is living In rags and penury with his
grandmother, who alone knows where
the treasure Is. She has been deeply
wronged in her youth by an English
nobleman. Dying, she dedicates her
grandson to her revenge, telling him
AZ the same time where the treasure
Is 10 be found He leaves his hut,
lives as prince. and endeaors TO
carry out her wishes by running the
entire family OF the perfdious noble
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10
GINNERs' REPORT 2.5S2 ,8SS
BALES TO SEPTEMBER -.
The Largest Ginning Output to Date
Since the Present System of Re-
porting Was Begun.

Washington. u. C.. Oct. 2.--The
Census Bureau report on cotton gin
ming. issued to-day shows 2.bS2. SIS
bales counting round as half bales
ginnod from growth Of 1905 10 sep
tcmbrr %. compared with .532. 500
for 1907. 2.o51.2S3 for 1906. and
2.355.7l6 for 1905. Number Of &C
1.-Two gluncrics this year Is 1850
compared With 1871 for 1907.
20.4I6 for 1906. and 2l.3S9 for
1905.
ny states. tho number OF bales
tcouutips round "a half hal"al and
active ginnari"s respectively for
1905. follow
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10

M.nsrR. Edlsara Professor Mas
seys articles seem to the Ia deal NOR"
directly with the basic principles Of
farming aud tho Gaxrst~ more ptaci-
icsily than any other publications !
know. There iA great deal writ.
ten and published ON how TO cultivate
and fcriiiix- crops. We speak Of
good and bad farmers or cultlYBgara.
Ne are all pretty good farmers @hen
NC have good land. though mosi Of
us cultivate our crops weli enough
but do not treat our soil fairly
IL is certainly poor policy 60 bay
fertilizers. W. can't afford to so
10 too great expense 10 save and put
much 30 haul and distribute 80 much
bulk for the small amount Of plant
food ia g. The greatest value of
stable manure IL AS humus and We
soils cheaper than by hauling IL out
Ia carts
When ! say IL does not pay TO haul
out stable manure. / know that many
will say they know different from
experience, Well. no doubt Oh many
soils very deficient in humus. IL
would pay TO haul IL several miles /.
but on well managed soil. flled
with vegetable matter. they will
have To apply enormous amounts To
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10

mud abs difference" i'm tho crops
There arc stored TN our aoiln rnofm.
out amounts nf plant food aud there
@ill alahyA be enough available Tor
uwr needs especially @lth whaE Nu
can iaho from tho air With l-gufnoH
TO make excellent crops. slthout
any fertilizer at all Whatever
stable manure IN made ou tn. farm
can bu applied near tho barn on ape
rlaI rr0ph aud corn. tn hold plant
food tlll tho crops are ready for a.
After all. good farming resolves
Itself into soil management. rotation
II crops. aud raising stock TO cat the
crops
LOUISIANA SUBSCRIBER.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10
Onr la Two Tons of Cured Hay Ter
Acre.

The v"ich sho@R very nIl" afoath
I'LL the weather begins 10 turn warm
In the spring aud then ~ sroae aud
spreads rapidly aud will easily sfnw
from I Ia s foot on good land sud
should cut from unr to $40 lona dgt
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10
LOUISIANA SUBSCRIBER


'''''''"'s h@A"AAG E|@
gumos much moro will make better
farming. but stable manure 10 too
valuable TO go 10 waste by not uring
hauled out II IL In hauled out early
enough, before much Of the plant
food IL contains IL wasted. IA big pro.
~ can be realized ON the cost of
hauling IT, The good results from
II can be noticed FOR many years after
II in scattered on IL field. It's laatlng
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10

What men kant do they are very
apt tew admire they don't crltercizs
mountain because they Kant
make one Josh Billings
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10

Messrs. Editors. see in your
valued columns requests for infor-
nation as to planting vctches and
so on. have had some little eX-
perience with vctch on swamp lands
These lands are wet and heavy and
seem better suited TO yeich than the
light sandy land had friend
last year who planted vctch. Hairy
or Valosa. on sand land and Il did
very little. but presume II would do
better the next season after tnoccu-
lation. The swamp lands do not
seem 20 specially need that inoccu-
lation
do not think the Nillora. or
Hairy. or tho Saliva vc,chcs re-scod
themselves IN this part Of the coun-
Try. zoe no seed on nay place from
them and am told by nay ncighbora
that they will not rc-Rocd
Preparing and Seeding.
In planting sctch y good pulyor-
lied seed bed should be obtained. \
good seed drill IL the best IA II puts
IT in uniformly and covers shallow.
Ny drlli refusing to Work last year /
broke ms land vol aud hasFow cd
IL OF and by hand scattered n half
buahel Of the villoaa to- the acre /
put about onc-haif peck Rust proof
oats with the tctch. but WAS aoyry
of IL in the spring. for the oaia made
q great showing. IL Ro"mcd every
seed doubled itself The v~sch was
partially ALLIED by too much watcF in
the early winter. and whcn cat tor
hay in June the oats got fipo about
tao weeks before the vctch. aud
turned brown and discoloTod moot
al tho Ycich or at least the bay.
when baled. looked Ilkc llttl9 more
oats than veich
Twu quarts Of oats to the acre 10
enough. and Ii seems Is be great
benefit to the vcich 10 holding
IL az.
narrowed tho prod ia with y
drag irop.tooih haTro~ 90 tmosl
pulled By tour mulrs. aud could cas-.
NY harro@ tf,een acroa Ter day
Onr TAI Two Tons of Iur~d Hay Fer
Acr~.
The v~sch aho@H Yrry liitlr EFoash
I'll the weather begins 10 turn warm
In the spring aud thon II gFoae aud
spread. rapidly and will easily srnw
from to foot on good land snd
should cut from onc 10 $50 toaa dr.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10
Vetch on LOwlands.
nd That
Two Tons of

hay per acre. II Ia claimed that
yetch viii benefit the land more than
peavines do not know II II is
true or not but suppose IL is
have about 20 acres of tho old
native yctch on my land that always
rc-secds do not know the name
OF II. but you can't buy any Of the
seed anywhere that can ind Hut
this Y"tch only produces about half
as much ~ the Hairy or the Saliva
The seed Of the Hairy or villuaa.
being very much smaller than the
Saliva. half TO three-quariors Of a
bushcl TO the acre IL plenty while It
takes buRhcl Of the Saliva 80 do.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10

The distribution OF Sea lslaud
ruiton for 1905 b. States is. Flor.
ida. t.oss. Georgia. s.sl5. south
Carolina. a10.
IN" rrasgs report on the cundt.
'ioa 81 tho cotton crop on September
assn pu,a II at ss.g por cent uf nor
mai. against sT.s laag year and sis
"a" year before.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10
MAKE a line tIay.

Rs hay IT has nu superior. aud
ia en easily cured I usually cot In
To" morning. sAhr la wtnt ruwa la
the afternoon. and shock beat mora.
ing and II all 30 ready Ia haul up
The p"ts II the weather Ia dgy and
> littlc aig} cat . hra aowd pods hs,s
Gin 10 form The native trsrh sipuna
about The middle ut maY aud tho
others nraFIy a month later Vetch
cures voFY bFomn While curing n
sho@cfa shouId act t.. Open aud dry.
and r~-sh0ch ms soon 40 possible. ~
II 10 easy to vni
GEO = MtRFHEY.
Augusta. Ca
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-23
STATE TO CATCH
NIGHT RIDERS.
Troops Headed by Governor al
Scene Of Tennessee Murder.

Union City. Tenn. Oct 23.-FolIow.
Ing the arrival of state troops, who
reached their place of encampment ON
Reclloot lake this district has been
proclaimed under martial law aud the
search for members of the night rider
band which put to death Captain
Quentin Rankin on Monday night last.
has actively begun, with civil and mil
ilaIy authorities working in perfect
accord. The military base has been
established at the settlement OF Sam.
burg the most central point In the
disturbed section. Governor Paucr
son was accompanied to Samburg by
a posse OF twenty-five men and Will
remain ON the scene to direct the in.
yestigation,
Two arrests were made John Cuch.
ran. who acted in manner considered
suspicious when approached by a dc.
tail of troops, was taken into custody
but was later released The other
prisoner was man named Burton
wanted in the adjoining county OF
Lake, on charge Of nlgbt rid.DG 4
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-23
: TAFT HEARD BY HOOSIERS,
large Crowds Attend His Sixteen
Speeches in Indiana.

Evansville. Ind, oct. William
III. Taft has talked to more people
than on any previous day of the cam
paign. In each OF his sixteen speeches
the listeners and applauders have
numbered thousands. Rejuycnated in
voice, energy and enthusiasm by his
one day OF rest, the candidate handled
the questions with even greater de
gree of positivcncss than heretofore
In the very first speech he made h.
ridiculed NJ. Bryans charge of "brib-
cry" in connection with the promises
of employers TO their employees OF
more work with Republican success
and the orders for goods, said to be
made contingent on the same result.
These were not brides, but business.
They did not represent false COndi-
tons, but facts.
Judge Taft talked to many labor
audiences and it was noticeable that
what he said was more educational
than heretofore. At Linton. where he
spoke to several thousand coal miners.
he gave them the history of the writ
vi lHJuHClioH SOlnSlHInS ne mas llOl
previously done AT TCrrc lIautC, he
made a clear distinction between the
Republican and Democratic platforms
on the use of the injunction and de.
clarcd business to be property. He
declared with great vehcmCnCe:
That is where the Republican party
stands, that is where stand. and |
don't care what happens politically,
that is whore am going to stand |
have issued injunctiOns against law.
less laboring men. who were violating
somebody elsc's rights, If had not
done it should not have the right
TO be here asking for your suffragcs."
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-23
GOMPERS GETS ENDORSEMENT.
Illinois Federation of Labor Adopts
Anti-Cannon Resolution.

Peoria Oct. 23.-Samuel Gompers'
conduct of his office was indorsed by
the Illinois State Federation of Labor,
in session here. The resolution reads:
Resolved, That it will be the iut
ure policy, purpose and intent of the
Illinois State Federation of Labor to
use its power and influence among the
laboring people and labor sympa,
thizcrs to carry ont the policy of the
American Federation of Labor by
elccting our friends ana defeating our
enemies
\ rcsolutia was passed condemn
ins tn" onc-man. power as now c%cr-
ciscd by thc speaker in congress and
in the Illinois legislature.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-23
STREET RAIL WAY PROBLEM UP,
Cleveland Voters Decide Against Mu.
nicpaI Traction Franchise.

Cleveland, oct 23.--Thc franchise
under which the Municipal Traction
company is operating the local street
railway lines OF Scent fare basis,
was defeated by majority of $40 IN
the referendum vote here The total
vote cast was upward OF 10000.
The defeat OF the franchise may
mean that the railway property VIII
revert to its original owners and that
the old rate OF fare strife, which last
ed seven years, VIII be renewed TIL"
only alternative Will be tor the city
council at once to grant a new fran.
chsc, which will save the property 10
the Municipal Traction company. It
is stated by appropriated observers
that the franchise was defeated, not
so much upon the issue involved. ~
upon the general dissatisfaction Of
the public toward the service given
by the operating company
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-23
COURT UPHOLDS
SUNDAY LAW,
Highest Nebraska Tribunal SuS.
tainS Douglas County Judge

Lincoln, oct. 23.-The supreme
court sustained the legality OF the Ne
braska blue laws, forbiddng almost all
Sunday business transactions. The
supreme judges upheld the refusal OF
the district court of Douglas county
to grant a writ of habeas corpus for
John Ryan, an Omaha cigar dealer,
and Jacob Caldwell, an Omaha bar.
Der, These men were arrested under
a state statute and the prohibition OF
the court becomes statewide.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-23
BKANvE: ENDURE
UNDER ARREST.
Cleveland Anti-Byan Letter De-
C|aTGd a Forgery.
STATEMENT BY ACCUSED MAN.

''''"-''yS nc t'du No'"o''S ''o''
Mrs cleveland Before SelIing Ar
ticc to New York Times.
r.,,.,,, , n.t 90 A. II, ,.,g
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The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-23
Want Ban on SUNDAY Baseball

Kingston, y. Y, oct 23.-At the SEES
sion OF the Presbyterian synod Of New
York and New England, it was decided
to send petitions to President RoOsC.
welt and after election to the preSi
dcnt-elcct asking them to put an end
to Sunday baseball in the army and
navy and also to request congress tc
prohibit Sunday banking by the gov.
eminent postofices and compel cor
porations doing an interstate service
to give their employees twcntyfour
hours rest every Sunday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-23

New York, oct 23-An audacious
robbery and possibly murder occurred
here. Maurice Tanncnholz, a LeXing-
ton avenue jeweler was shot by an
unknown man, who had posed as "a
friend of Constant A. Andrews. presi-
dent of the United States Savings
bank of this city" and had stolen two
diamond earrings. The robber escaped
in taXicab and the jeweler was re.
moved dying TO a hospital. He has
three bullet wounds.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-23
Iowa suffraqists ACTIVE.

Boone, Ia, oct 23-Two English
sufIragetDcs are the features Of a
suffragist convention being held hCLc,
and will ride at the head Of d big IA
radc to be given by the womta The
convention is the result Of an effort
OF Iowa suffrasists to get moro thor,
oughly organized. Rev. Anna Shaw,
who is leader of the Iowa movement,
is presiding over the deliberations Of
the women in this city A reception
will be held tonight for the visitors.
to which the citizens of Boone have
been invited.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-23
Arguing Timber Land Fraud Cases.

Washington, oct. 23.-Thc argu-
mcnt in The so-called Colorado timber
land fraud cases of f. w. Keitel, Rob.
ert Forester. Charles f.. Herr and
George c. Franklin was begun in the
United States supreme court The
cases involve criminal charges against
number of prominent men. who, it is
claimed, were involved in a conspiracy
to dcfraud the government on an eX.
tensive scale by unlawful apprOprla-
ton of timber lands.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-23
Moves 80 Times; Asks Divorce.

Fort Wayne, Ind, oct 23.-BeCausc
she was forced to change her home
thirty-ninc times in her married life.
Mrs. Jennie T. V. Jarrett asked di.
yorce from James T.. Jarrett. The
couple were married in 1891 Mrs
Jarrett said the family had been eject
I'd from sixteen houses for nonpay-
mont of rent and had moved out Of
others to avoid process.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-23
BRYAN IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Notable Demonstration Accorded Ne
braskan in Charleston.

Hinton, w. Va, Oct. 23.-Enthusi-
astically received everywhere, Will
lam J. Bryan carried his warfare into
him through the Ohio, Kanawha and
New river valleys and he was afforded
an opportunity to speak TO many farm.
Crs and miners. Passing on into the
coal districts he devoted much attCn-
ton to the labor qucS ion, and while
not specifically referring to Mr. Roose.
volts letter, entered defense of
President Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation Of Labor. He
repeated his warning to laboring men
not to be CoerCed by their employers
into voting against their wills. The
most notable demonstration accorded
him was at Charleston. He was eS-
Corted through the streets by mum.
Der of uniformed marching clubs,
headed by bands, while almost every
building was decorated with flags and
bunting From the moment he LETT
his special train across the river unit,
he reached the platform ON Il lot
across from the court house, he was
eheercd. His speech was devoted to
general discussion OF the issues of
the campaign.
Mr. Bryan was handed a copy of
newspaper containing President
Rooscvelts criticism of himself and
Samuel GomperS concerning their Pc
sition with respect to the labor qucS.
ton, Shortly afterwards he began the
preparation of reply, but his time
was so taken up during the day that
he found 1t impossible TO complete it.
Mr.. Bryan LETT for New York in his
special car.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-23
SAYS Mckinley Named Taft.

Dayton. O., Oct. Ex-senator Dolli-
yer of Iowa enacted the star role at a
huge political meeting here in the
Victoria thcater He delivered an ad.
dress, covering particularly the per
sonal fitness of Judge Taft for the
presidency. The climax came when
he told the story of how he had
heard William Mckinley, as president,
shortly before his death, name TAFT
tor the presidency.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-23
SPRINGFIELD MURDERER HANGED
One Of the Negroes Starting Riots,
Pays Penalty.

Springfield, H., Oct. 23-Joe James,
whose murder of Clergyman Ballard
was one of the causes of the recent
riots was hanged here today
He made a confession of his crime.
James was negro boy, scarcely
beyond the legal age for hanging
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-10-23
Guatemalan Asks Protection

San Francisco, oct. 23.-Thc son of
President Cabrera of Guatemala has
asked protection from the government,
declaring that his fathers life has
been threatened. The young man is
student at the Stanford. He has
become a naturalized American citi-
zen and all of his fathers property
has been placed in his name in order
to get the protection of the American
government.