davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-31

again, in order that our unemployed
may become employed and in order
that we may again have the prosperity
which blessed us for ten years. The
identity of the interests of the capital
list and the farmer, the business man
and the wage Garner In the security
aud profit OF investments cannot be
too largely emphasized. | submit to
those most interested. to wage earn
ers, to farmers and to business men,
whether the induction into power Of
the democratic party with Mi. Bryan
at It's head, and with the business de-
struction that It openly advocates as q
remedy for present evils, will bring
about the needed confidence for the re-
%.storation Of prosperity.
Republican Doctrine Of Protection.
The republican doctrine Of protec-
ton as definitely announced by the
republican convention Of this year and
by previous conventions. is that q
tariff shall be imposed on all import
ed products, whether OF the factory,
farm or mine. sufneiently great to
equal the difference between the cost
Of production abroad and at home, and
that this difference should, Of course,
include the difference between the
higher wages paid in this country and
the wages paid abroad and embrace q
reasonable profit t American produc.
ton. A system Of protection thus
adopted and put in force has led to
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-31

W E[N8H%. E-MlEN
To give to employees their proper
position in such a controversy to en-
able them to maintain themselves
against employers having great capt.
tai, they may well unite, because in
union there is strength and without it
each individual hborer and employe
would be helpless. The promotion of
industrial peace through the instru-
mentality Of the trade agreement. is
often one Of the results Of such union,
when intelligently conducted.
There Is a large body Of laborers.
however, skilled and unskilled. who
are not organized into unions, their
right before the law are exactly the
same as those Of the union men and
are to be protected with the same
care and Watchfulness.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-31

-J
class legislation unjust in principle
and likely to sap the foundations of a
free government.
Notice and Hearing Before Issue OF
%lnlunetlons.
I come now to the question of
notice before Issuing an injunction. It
is a fundamental rule OF general juris-
prudence that no man shall be AFFECT
ed by q judicial proceeding without
notice and hearing. This rule, how
ever, has sometimes had an excep-
ton in the issuing Of temporary re-
straining orders. commanding q de-
PENDANT in effect to maintain the stat
us quo until 2 hearing. Such a pro-
cess should issue only in rare cases
where the threatened change OF the
status quo would infict i%rreparable In
jury IL time were taken to give notice
and a summary hearing.
The unlawful injuries usual In. indus
trial disputes such as / have described,
do not become formidable except
after suficient time to give the defend
ants notice and hearing. I do not
mean to say that there may not be
cases ven In Industrial disputes
where a restraining order might prop
seNy be issued without notice. hut
generally I tliink 1t Is otherwise. In
some state courts and in fewer fed
eral courts, the practice Of issuing q
temporary restraining order without
notice merely to preserve the status
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-31

W. .M HhYE UrENE.F f3Hs ITE
Effect Of Jury Trial.
Under such q provision a recalci-
trant witness who refused to obey a
subpoena may insist on a jury trial
before the court can determine that
he received the subpoenas. A citizen
summoned as a juror and refusing to
obey the writ when brought into court
must be tried by another Jury to de-
termine whether he got the summons.
Such q publication applies not alone to
i%njunctions, but every order which the
court issues against persons. A suit
may be tried In the court Of first in-
stance and carried to the court of APP
peals and thence to the supreme court
and q Judgment and decree entered
and another issued and then II the de-
cree involves the defendant doing any
thing or not doing anything and he
disobeys 1t. the plaintiff who has pur-
sued his remedies in lawful course for
years, must. to secure hds rights. I'M
dergo the uncertainties and the delays
of a jury trial, before he can enjoin
that which is his right by the decis-
ion Of the highest court Of the land.
I say without hesitation that such q
change will greatly impair the indis
pensable power and authority OF the
courts. Securing to the public the BEN
efts Of the new statutes enacted In the
present administration, the ultimate
fundamentally to be resorted to 10 tho
courts Of the United States. II no
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-05-22
DEMANb fHE LABEL.
The Union Stamp Guarantees the
Quality of the Goods.

How eftR9 Dc you go into a store to
make purchase. nsk FIR certain
article, demand that it bear label ana
have the CLERK or proprietor tell you
that he DOGS not caYFy sHcb an article
Ia stock bearing the union label that
he has no demand for such goods?
He does not teii gaH that be has q
demand for any other class Of goods.
AS a matter OF fact. the only goods
that there is a demand for Is the prod
net that bears a union label.
Go into any store, ask to be shown
a shirt and SEQ whether the clerk
shows you union ~ K R9nunion gar
ment. He will proceed to show you
shirts till further orders, and when you
ask if he has any with a label he will
either tell you no or 50 to some re-
mote section of tAe store and show yoq
the goods. He viii yery ljkely state
that he has 10 demand for taat class
of goods.
Why should he make the exception
70 tbe union made shirts? You did
Ret dRmaad the pQnunion shirt but he
very promptly showed II 70 y9H and
perhaps used his best endeayorS to In
duce you to purchase.
Start out to purchase spit OF
clothes. Is it necessary for you to de-
Jaapd q suit which does not bear a
label ia order TO have the clerk show
you such ciothingq Well, hardly. He
wifi take YOU to tables i0adf4 With
suits OF all descriptions, ask yon yeng
size, what kind OF a suit you desire
and about what price yea wish to pay.
Does he lead you to the tables which
are loaded with label or nenlabei gaF-
ments? When you ask him for the
label product he will likely begin exr
planning TO you that the goods are
made in a union factory; that the en-
ployees of that factory are better paid
than all others. but foF some unac-
countable reason the label does faOt ADr
pear. They are entitled to use the
label, and it is strange to him that it
is not in the garments. If you do not
bite on that and allow him to wrap up
the suit he will explain to you how
much more that suit would cost you If
1t bore the label. He has had demand
for the label, and 1t was not put in the
clothing. If you persist still further,
perhaps he will agree to see that q
label is placed in the suit.
You did not demand a suit without
a label, but were shown one. Why
not show the label goods and let you
demand the suit without the label?-
United Mine Workers journal.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-05-22
q Round the Capital !
M Information and Gossip Picked Up Here
Oh and There in Washington.
Attorney General Is a Stay-at-Home

Mrs Bonaparte has been a sufferer
from a peculiar digestive trouble for
many years, and she frequently has
been ordered to the German spas fol
treatment Mr.. Bonaparte has urged
her to go, but has refused to be per
suaded into accompanying her. AS
she is a devoted wife of the old-fash
Toned type who would not appreciate
a sojourn in Europe without her hus
band, Mrs. Bonaparte has been com
PEELED to get what aid she could at
American springs.
All the world knows how keenly
disappointed the indomitable Eliza
beth Patterson was when her only son
decided to marry an American, Miss
Williams of Baltimore, when she had
chosen his princely cousin Charlotte
Bonaparte for his consort. Rumor has
it that Miss Williams, afterward moth
er of the present encouragement of
the United States, had reason to know
of her august mother-in-law's senti-
ments regarding her. Charles Bona
parte emphasizes the fact that he at
least Of the American branch of the
great Corsican's family Is proud of
being the only American, and he is so
deep-dyed in his love of his native
country that he will not leave her
soil even for brief visit,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-05-22
HELGELEIN's BODY BURIED.
Evidence Against Lamphere In Gun
ness Case Considered Monday.

Laporte, Ind, May 1.-THE grand
jury will begin Monday the investi-
cation of the Guinness farm murders,
with especial reference to the evil
dence obtained by Prosecutor Smith
against Ray Lamphere. Smith pre-
diets that Lamphere, Mrs. Guinness
former hired man, will be indicted on
the charge of setting fire to her home
and burning her and her three chill
dren to death on the night of April g.
The body identified as that of An
drew Helgelein, latest of Mrs. Gun
ness known victims, was buried Fri
day night. The other seven bodies
dug up on the farm, including those
identified as Jennie Olsen's and Ole
Budberg's, will probably be buried in
potter's field.
The two telegraph companies have
sent out from here a total of 555, 900
words in press dispatches on the Gun
ness case in the past two weeks.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-05-22

There are just as many future mill
ionaires backing boots and selling
papers today as there ever were.
Every generation of successful men is
possessed with the idea that it had
exceptional abilities or exceptional
chances, the like of which the world
will never know again. But the
world goes on, wealthy men die and
more men of equal or greater wealth
succeed them.
There never yet was period IN
the world s history when pluck, en-
ergy and industry coupled with
shrewd business sense, could not
climb the rugged steep which leads
to fortune. Boys and men must
work always and wait often if they
would win I'm the fierce race for
wealth." But working or waiting
they will win if they seize their OPP
portunities when these offer an
ability to profit by them when they
are sliced. What we insist on in
this question of: What shall we do
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-05-22
LaFellette's Wife Real Help to Him

"Mr. LaFollette's great gift was
that of oratorE He tried for all the
prizes in sight, and had the air of a
man who thought he could win. Miss
Case had some oratorical talents of
her own, and began to cultivate them
early and late. She won in the end,
for the special prize for oratorF at
graduation came to her and not to the
mar who later became her husband"
# was net Ions, however, before ths
Would-be winner of the prize won the
winner, and they were married short
ly after their graduation from the uni.
versity in 1873:
Mrs. LaFollette is very domestic,
and the social life at Washington has
little or no attraction for her, She
spends much of her time in works Of
charity and education,
When her husband was elected to
congress Mrs. LaFollette spent her
first winter In Washington taking a
course in the law school Of the George
Washington university. Should 1t
ever happen to be the part of this Wis.
cOnsin woman's duty to aid her hus.
band in his campaign for the presi-
dency, 1t is said he will have at his
command assistance he will In no wise
neglect.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-05-22
CARMEN STRIKE
IN CLEVELAND
AN UNPROTECTED CONDUCTOR
BEATEN BY cRoWD-THIRD
CREW ESCAPES.
MAIL CAREFULLY AVOIDED
Refusal to Arhltrate Old Disputes
Cause OF the Walkout-Six-
teen Hundred Men
Involved.

Cleveland, May IA strike was
declared at a. m. Saturday by the
Street Railway Mems Union, and al
4:45 all the employees of the Municipal
Traction Co. who had formerly been
In the service of the Cleveland Eiec-
trio Railway Co. Q,60O) went on
strike.
The old employees of the Municipal
Traction Co., who manned the scent
lines previous to the recent consoll-
dation, in most instances took out
their cars as usual.
These employees were members OF a
separate local OF the union, but their
charter was recently revoked. A re-
fusal to arbitrate old disputes caused
the strike.
The conductor of an unprotected
Payne avenue car was beaten by a
crowd on Hough avenue shortly after
he left the barns. His was the second
car to leave the barns. The first car
had a squad Of policemen on board. A
crowd of men had waited for the car
and jerked off the trolley rope. The
conductor resisted. He was dragged
from his car A third car proceeded
to the stalled car on Hough avenue
and there the crew, in order to es
cape, was forced to abandon IT.
No attempt was made by the strik
ers at the Lakeview barns to STOP
either the suburban cars or the work
trains. Two hundred Italians were
oaded in three cars at the Lakeview
barns and sent to East Cleveland
Special precautions were taken by the
strikers also to avoid stopping any
car carrying United States mail.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-05-22

VIZ ASHINGTON. = Acknowledgement
w Charles j. Bonaparte is an Ameri-
can who never has passed OUT of the
dominion of Uncle Sam and who has
registered a vow never to do so.
When Mr.. Bonaparte accepted a po-
sition in President Roosevelt's cabi-
net he made known this limitation on
his usefulness and took the place only
on condition that his official duties
should never oblige him to leave the
United States. Just why the attorney
general has determined never to visit
an alien land no one can say positive
ly, though 1t is easily surmised that he
makes this protest against the way in
which his maternal grandmother was
treated by the great Corsican. During
the lifetime of the elder brother. Col.
Jerome Bonaparte, Charles Bonaparte
frequently was invited to Paris by the
head OF the family, then in his prime,
Napoleon Ill, but he always disdained
to notice the invitation to join a
family circle which frowned on Ameri
can Affiliations.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-05-22
What Boys Think They Should Learn.

According to the idea of many of
the rising generation young man
should learn to lie, to fiirt, to cheat,
to swear to drink, to play billiards.,
to swagger in the streets. to live
without work, to ogle every pretty
girl he meets, to treat his elders with
disrespect, to talk loud in the pres
ence of others, to put on style wheth-
er he can afford it or not, to boast OF
the feminine conquests he has made,
to have every slaug term on his
tongues end, to gossip with has
chums about his lady acquain tances.
to attract all the attention to him.
self that he possibly can, to talk like
a loafer and O flop instead of a quiet
sensible man, to call bis father the
old man. and his mother ''the old
woman, to think lily of every WON.
an he sees. and to speak i'll of her
every chance be gets. TO turn up his
nose at those quiet. sober iAdAstrious
young men who do not train in bis
crowd, to treat his sister withou,
any sort OF regard, 10 treat her like
an ill-bred loafer instead Vf gentle;
man.
Here is your picture, fast young
man true to life! Look at it! How
do you like it2 What have these
characteristics made OF you? What
has the future in store for y6u2 I'm
less you change your course most
radically-Ruin.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-05-22
Senator's Neck Broken 35 Years Ago

tered the senate. Neuralgia had takon
a firm hold of him and his eyesight
had grown SO bad as to approximate
blindness. He was advised to try
osteopathy He went to New York,
accompanied by his son. Almost the
doctors first remark was,
why, senator, you have had your
neck broken | would say you were
thrown from a horse and sustained
the broken neck"
''That is just exactly what did hap
pen," replied Senator Money, recall
ing the injury at Franklin,
Il can cure your neck" said the
physician; sit will require but mo.
ment's time"
The osteopath laid the senator on
a table, took hold of the misplaced
vertebra with both hands and put
it into proper position.
The physician told Senator Money
that he must take precautions until
the weakened muscles regained their
normal strength. He was cautioned
not to turn his head in looking at
anything, but to move his entire body
These instructions were observed and
the neck apparently became as strong
as It was IS years before the opera,
ton
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-05-22
CONGRESSIONAL

The senate amendment to the Vree-
land currency bill was disagreed to
by the house and the bill sent to con-
ference, 149 to 104.
The endowment of schools of mines
and mining from proceeds of public
land sales outside the irrigation states
is provided for by bill passed by the
senate Friday.
A bill appropriating $4,000 for a
memorial to Abraham Lincoln on the
site OF the Lincoln birthplace in Ken
lucky was passed by the senate Fri
day.
A favorable report was ordered Fri
day by the house committee on inter
state and foreign commerce on the
Burton bill to continue in office until
until July l, 1909. the members of the
inland waterway commission.
The work of cleaning up legislation
in the house preparatory to adjourn
ment May %, proceeded at a rapid
pace Friday. With only a short time
allowed for debate, both the military
academy appropriation bill and the
omnibus public building bills were
passed, leaving of the supply bills only
the general deficiency bill to be CON
sidered. This probably will be taken
upon Monday. In addition, 825 private
pension bills were Put through A bit
ter and sensational attack on former
Speaker Keifer of Ohio by his col
league, Gen. Sherwood, was a feature
of the days proceedings.
The Vreeland currency bill, which
was passed by the house Thursday.
was delivered to the senate FRIDAY
and at once sent to the committee on
finance. Senator Aldrich promptly
made a report from the committee
substituting the Aldrich bill in an
amended form for the house measure
and iA that form 1t was passed bE
the senate. Fhis action threw the bill
into conference and an effort will be
made to reach an agreement at an
early day.
The house committee on public
lands reported favorably a bill al
lotipg IN the state of Wyoming, I'M
der the Carey act, 100000 acres of
land to be subject to reclamation.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-05-22
Village Improvement.

The state grange of Massachusetts,,
comprising over 200 individual oranges
with total membership of about
5000, has decided to make village i'm
provement regular part of its work
In the future, says Maxwelps Tails
man. The grange thus admits the
value Of improvement work and gives
TO it broad Interpretation, including
among the proper fields for develop
ment the general environment, the
home, the Individual, the farm, the
neighborhood and the town. The de-
sire to cooperate with all other forces
for the improvement of civic condf-
tons is also expressed. The end in
view, IAN increase in the beauty and
attractiveness" of the towns of the
state, is commendable. BY this alone
may the town compete with the city
and cease to be decadent The grange
has already done good work in this
field In individual cases, and his broad
err movement promises much.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-05-22

G ENAFOR MONEY of Mississippi has
~ lived 35 years with a broken neck
and did not know it until the other
Cay. Not until he went to a physician
for treatment fer neuralgia, from
which he suffered for years, did he
learn of his real condition.
At the first battle of Franklin, in
April, 1853, Mr.. Money was a cavalry.
man in the confederate service. While
riding through the streets he was
struck by bullet that circled
around his ribs, doing no other in
jury. The shock was such that Mr..
Money was thrown from his horse
and struck on his head. Being help
less he was captured and taken with
in the federal lines. He did not ask
for hospital treatment, was exchanged
later, rejoined his troop and fought
until the war ciosea
Years passed and Mr.. Money en-.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-05-22
ROYAL NEIGHBoRS ELECT.
Mrs. Collins Of ST. Paul Is Elected Su-
preme oracle.

Chicago, May 1.-THE sessions of
the Royal Neighbors of America, who
have been holding their annual con-
vention here, were concluded Friday
with the election Of officers. The fea-
ture of the election was the contest
between Mrs. Lima M. Collins of st.
Paul and Mrs. Mary Fay Halves of
Rock Island, ILL.,, for supreme oracle.
Mrs. Collins was elected by majority
of 80 votes. Other officers named
were: Vice oracle, Mrs. Betty Hub
BILE, Colorado; recorder, Myrtle r.
Dada, Rock Island, H.; receiver, Mrs
Jessie Mitchell, Ionia, Mich; chancel-
lor Mrs. Eudore Hard, Naugatuck,
Conn.
1t was decided to change the head
quarters of the organization from Pc
oria, to Rock Island.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-05-22
Famous Battle of Manila Bay Recalled

was Rear Admiral Coghlan, who won
much fame at Manila and more in the
"Hoch der Kaiser" incident. Other
rear admirals who attended were
LambertQn, Walker and Ford, With
them were Medical Director Wise Pay
Director Gait, Representatiye Loud OF
Michigan, who was assistant paymas-
ter on the Mccullough; Lieutenant
Commanders Brady, Bodderich, Price.
levin. Sect, KavaRagh, Butler and
Doddridge; Col, Bergman, u. s. NJ, g.,
and Pay Inspectors Martin and Price.
When he entered the harbor of Ma
Mia Dewey's fleet consisted of his flag
ship, the Olympia, commanded by
Capt. c. V. Gridley; the Baltimore,
Capt. N. M. Dyer; the Raleigh, Capt.
J. B. Coghlan; the Boston, Capt. F.
Wilder; the small cruiser Concord,
Commander A. Walker; the gunboat
Petrol, Commander e. F. Woody; and
the revenue cutter Hugh McGulioch. :
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-05-22
OMAHA PACKING PLANT FIRE.
Three MIlllon Pounds Of Meat Pc
stFoyed-Less, $5oe,eee.

Omaha, Neh:, May l7.-The old
plant Of the Omaha Packing Co. at
FhiFty-third and @ streefs, South
9maha, vas destroyed by fire Friday
night, together with S,e0e,ee0 pounds
of meat. involving loss estimated at
100000. The big plant of the 6udahy
Packing Co. adjoining was seriously
threatened while the fire was at its
height.
The old plant of the Omaha COM
papg was used principally for the
storage Of meat, the killing and prep
aration Of the products for market
being done mostly at the new plant
Fhere was stored in the burned build
iRgs 100000 pounds Of pork and 500,
900 OF beef, most Of whieh belopgea 70
the Omaha company. The ice plant
was destroyed, which is serious In
view of the shortage of ice which al
ready exists here. The fire started
ip ting sm9ksho4se, although the origin
Of it has not yet been determipe9
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-05-22

IT is quite the ordinary thing to say
that the wife of politician is his
adviser. The politician likes to have
it said, for there is a sort of sentiment
which attaches te it which appeals to
the people. The statement is not al
ways true, but in the case of Senator
and Mrs LaFoilette of Wisconsin it is,
for Mrs. LaFelietts Is q keen judge of
conditions.
Clear in mind and sound in judg-
ment, it was Mrs. LaFollette who pur-
suaded her husband to choose law
and politics and to give over al idea
Of stage career.
The wife the senior senator from
he Badger stats met the man who be-
came her husband at the University of
Wisconsin. She was Miss Belle Case
and her Intellectual attainments first
attracted Mr., Lafoliette. A story told
of their student days Is as follows: