davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-29
HUz40R or TIE DIY.

UVk7Vk VI 1AE OAX
Vanilla Bean-How odd! That solid gold
ring of YOURS makes a black mark around
your finger.
Hssel Nutt.Ths ring didn't make that
Johnny, what did your mother say
, wneh you toid her was herer' asked the
She said 'Confound the luckr .-Birm-
insham Age-Hsrald-
What makes you say that he's distin-
Because he's one Of the few men mon
Toned Tor the vice presidsncy."-Detroit
Barney's wooden leg has been painins
How can that Seeo's ssd 10 h als y cso,e.
n, mrs: !: Barney has been thrashins him
Library.
=. wife can do much to make a home
Yes" answered Mrs. Torhins But it
VIII eay sne e cant exert an influence that
the games."-washington Star.
Cholly-I overheard you remark, A6iss
gweat chums but a sspe You ouo you were
mistaken-
VS. .s,,st pprey-gn. no; II was you VINO
Philadelphia Press.
Touris t. like pretty good soil
around here What crops do the farmers
grow In this section?
Natiye-That all depends, stranger.
Native-on what sort NV seed they puts
in an the weather.-Chicago Daily News.
.Investor-when will the company be on
Its own feet again?
Receiyer-when it is out of my hands
Harper's Weekly.
road company? ....
the car windows.-Yonkers Statesmen.
Farmsr-I s'pose you're lookin' out purity
| Weary walker-weIl. I amt takin' no
chances of runnin' upon It unawares.-Il-
Illustrated Bits.
Landlady's Son (addicted to nickel liter
ature).Say. pardner. what's meant by
stand sta by to repel boardersr
l-Stewed prunes.7Judge.
ton IG 9S,s are yop going to spend your vaca-
Catching minnows for my friends to go
fishing with. Detroit Free Press.
Expectant He.r-oh. Doctor. is there any
hope for US?
Cynical Doctor-which7 OF your uncle's
recovery or his money?-Baltimore Amer
lean.
Some Of the hardest battles are fought
How can that be7''
For instance" explained the lawyer
I'm case the heirs to an estate want to
come to an agreement" Cour-
lier-Journal.
You believe in the greatest good for
the greatest number. do you not7" said
Yea" answered Mr.. Dustin stax but
this 10 q mercenary age. The greatest
lar mark in front of it."-washinston
Star.oA~f $50 .~-.,s--s- f--
Mrs. swsiiman. chat k' was eS WITH a box Soa
party at the opera, and
Yes" interIuptsd her husband. Il might
What! How do you mean1'
You were talking very loud in your
sleep. Press.
''Say. Mike" queried Flooding Pete, who
school paper that had CONG with = hand
tween de devil an de deep scar
IT'S de same as bein' told t take yer
choice between Foin' Z work an taking a
cago Daily News.
.'Ah, pretty ladyr' exclaimed the fortune
teller; you have come to find your flu
mot much" replied the pretty lady,
I've come to learn where my present
phia Press.
Mrs Wigswag is great church work
You bet she is. She worked me for so
worth of tickets for a strawberry festi-
val"-Philadelphia Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-29
Wealth OF the West Indies.

The islands in and around the Carib-
bean sea, including Cuba, Haiti, Santo
Domingo, Porto Rico, Jamaica, and
others of British possession and the
French, Dutch. and Danish possessions,
have a total population Of about 7,000.-
900, most Of whom are supposed to be
exceedingly lazy. Their commerce
does not support this supposition. Its
total is not far from 80 per cent Of
that of Japan, with population of
nearly 100000 Moreover, while the
people of Japan must devote them
selves more and more to manufactur-
ing imported materials into commodi-
ties for export or live in state of
of the West Indies are sufficient for
the comfortable maintenance of many
times the present population.
The total commerce of these islands
is about $370000,0 600 year, about equal
ly divided between imports and exports.
The foreign trade Of Cuba amounts to
about 5000, 000, 600 a year, the trade Of
Porto Rico to about $55.0O0,0 900, the trade
of the British West Indies to about
SIS 10000 00O Of Haiti and Santo Domin-
go to about $40 .ooo. 900. and Of the French
West Indies to about $10.000,0 900. Max
leo, with twice the population Of these
islands and with immense mineral
wealth, does an oversee busoness equal
only to two-thirds of theirs. Brazil,
with population now estimated at
that of. the United States, does only
some 10 per cent more foreign business
than this group of islands.
The United States takes IA per cent
of their exports and supplies 81 per
cent of their imports Our sales are
about $95. DOC, 900 year and our pur-
chases are about $137, 000, 900. Sugar, to-
bacco. and fruits form the greater part
of our imports. Our exports are main
ly manufactured products. Our bust
ness with these islands lis nearly four
times our business with China, more
than twice our business with Japan
and 80 per cent more than our business
with Mexico. Loss through commercial
failures is of rare occurrence. 1t Is a
good market, and nearly 500, 600
worth Of its trade gets away from us
every year.-New York Sun. g.,
"Cussed" In the Sign Language.
The first case when a deaf and dumb
man has been fined on the charge OF
profanity has been recorded at Lin
coin Ill. The man fined was George >.
Petro.
Petro's wife made the complaint
against him. asserting that he used her
harshly and that many times he mad
cursed her in the sign language, pc
sides using indecent language on MS
finger tips.
The unusual case was heard by JUS
tice Hunter. who received the testi-
mony of the Petros by means of writ
ing. When the court was satisfied that
the complaint was based on fact ne
fined the deaf and dumb man ~ ana
costs.-Danvillc Ill) dispatch to In
dio News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-29

It's too bad that the Prince of
Wales has not planned to visit the
United states. He would come across
a lot of changes that have happened
in this country since his dads visit
here fifty years ago. And that he is
a most discerning gentleman and
would not miss anything IS evidenced
by the fact that he has found Vice
President Fairbanks affa BILE, and even
oh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-29

held. They. no doubt. are of consid-
cradle benefit to the people who at
tend them. but wouldn't the advant-
ages of larger and fewer OF these in
stitutions be tenfold to all concerned? ?,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-29

Kansas may be said to be chau-
tauqua-ridden these days. In every
locality of any size and in many of no
material size at all these summer fes-
tivals of learning are being held or are
about to be held. Wouldn't it be a
fine plan If the many people through
out the state. who are interested in
these institutions. could get together
and arrange for two or three chau-
tauquas on large and adequate scales
to be held in centrally located places
during different periods of the sum-
mer? Under these conditions any
number of lecturers and attractions of
national fame and of great merit
could be secured and the resulting
benefits would be inestimable. This is
not intended as a criticism of the
many chautauquas that are now being
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-29

patriotic insanity is to be the plea
OF the Korean who is charged with the
murder of Durham White Stevens.
This is new name for mental
weakness. but there's little doubt that
many men are afflicted with it. Still
1t can hardly be used as cloak for
murder and other crimes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-29

Directoire gowns don't seem. to
make much of a hit with the police of
Kansas City. No. They arrested a
model the other day who wore one of
these things with a bifurcated skirt
while she paraded the street, or rather
attempted to. She was arrested on the
technical charge of causing a block
ade in the street which she surely was
guilty of. But this technicality had
the real desired effect OF removing the
gown which was Objectionable to the
police from the public view. This will
be good way of keeping these
dresses from the public highways for
they are certain to cause blockades
wherever they may be worn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-29

Anthony Comstock must be plying
his trade in Paris or else there is
something out of keller with the
French people. A number of actresses
were arrested recently and fined for
appearing on a stage with insufficient
annaroi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-29

Undoubtedly there was a great
scurrying to the dictionaries. except by
the lawyers. when. the readers of Mr..
Taft's speech accepting the Republi-
can presidential nomination ran full
tilt against the word "ancillary."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-29

ed. smiling up at her
AZ to what happened then under the
sneltering 'sunshade" even the man IN
the moon was left to imagine.-(Copy-
r1Ehted. 1903. by Associated Literary
Presso
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-29

Say. Mike" queried Flooding Pete, who
was looking at the piece Of a Sunday
school paper that had come with q hand
out. "wot does It mean bout bein' be-
tween de devil an de deep scar"
choice between goin' L work an taking
BATH" explained Meandering Mike-Chi-
cago Daily News
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-29
MOUND CITY

July 70, l9U6.
Miss Minnie Boyd was a Cairo visit,
tor Monday.
Mrs J-nne Grain of villa Ridge is
the guesS of her sister, Mrs. Ed Mil.
ler, on Main and Third street.
While Miss Ora Sims was enter
tanning company in her parlor Sunday
evening some one stole her cloak
which was lying in the swing on the
porch 1t was bold robbery as the
couple had not long since left the
porch aAd entered the house. No
clue TO the thief has yet been ascer
tanned
Mrs. A. L. Compton and guest, Mrs
Thomas Whiteaker and lettle daugh.
ter, Yuba We're among the Cairo Wis,
itors Monday.
Mrs. WIN Lusk returned home Mon
day after spending week with her
mother, Mrs Kruse at Olmsted
Mrs. j W Johnson was the CUES.
o finer n, Mr. Cluade Johnson and
wife at Mounds Sunday
MIS-. l, bin, daughter Catherine, ana
sen, John, of Cleveland We're the
guests of friends in Cairo Monday.
Mrs. Watt Wright, Of Villa Ridge
visited h. daughter. Mrs Chas Estes
ho. Monday
Miss Ida Johnson spent Monday in
Cairo On business.
Mrs. Cuas. Willard who has been the
guest the past few weeks of Mr. and
Mrs. c. G. Willard and family left Mon
LAY Ter l'r home in san Antonio, Tex
She WAS "companied to Poplar Bluff,
b. M Glen. willard
Mrs. Chas Nugent and daughter
Mary, were Cairo Shoppers Monday.
Mrs. Eurkstaller OF East st. Louis.
lis the gucst Of her daughter, Mrs, s.
McNichoiS here.
The infant daughter of Mrs. How
asd Hughes, of Chicago, is quite i'll at
the home Of her grandparents, Mr. AMI
Mrs " G. Starks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-29
s.s
\ EWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS |:
.ss.

was made at Shiloh cemetery Sunday
John s. Hodges is on the sick lisI
this week
Ms. Grace Atherton, of Goose Is
land, Is here ON a visit to her sister
Mrs. f. M Riggle.
Mrs. James Fitzgerald was a guest
Of Mrs Ida Parker Sunday.
Misses Ethel and Stella Voniada, OF
Pulaski County. was in our town shop
ping Monday.
Miss Marie Meehan has returned to
her home in Cairo. after several days
visit with relatives.
Mr.. Dan Leahy of st. Louis, made
his regular trip here Tuesday.
Mr.. c. e. Hodges made business
trip to Cairo Tuesday
Nh. John Coakley of Olive Branch,
was in car town Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-29
UNITY, ILL.
e%%~.% - -

July -, lSoo'
Misses Alberta and Essie Allen have
returned from visit with relatives at
Crystal City Mo.
MIR. and Mrs ". T. Lewis and
daughter Grace of Villa Ridge, visit
ed relatives here the latter part Of last
week.
Mrs. |. II. Lee is reported to be very
sick
Mr.. and Mrs Tom McClelland and
Tom. Jr, of Mound CHS, spent Mon
day here with friends.
Dr. E. j. Cause made business tip
to Cairo Tuesday.
Mr.. j. Collins of Cairo. was here
Monday on business,
Mayor George Parsons Of Cairo, our
next congressman. was here the last
week shaking hands with our boys.
A company Of men from Mt Glen
H., are here drilliug for silica on the
Mansperger farm, better known as the
Solomon I'm
Drowned Saturday morning, lki3
Bicycles, a young man Of 90 years,
while swimmiAg Ia cache Greek, Ills
body was scCI found aai .alfnent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-29

themselves and their associates from
dealings with or giving custom 10
those with whom they are in contro,
vgrsj.
What Labor Can Not Lawfully Do
What they have not the right to do
Is TO iniure their employers property
TO injure their employers business by
use of threats or methods of physical
duress against those who would work
for him, or deal with him,
or by carrying on what is some
times known as secondary boycott
against his customers or those with
whom he deals in business. All those
who sympathize with them may unite
to aid them in their struggle, but they
may not through the instrlmentality
of a threatened or actual boycott com.
pei third persons against their will
and having no interest in their con.
troversy to come to their assistance.
These principles have for great
many years been settled by the courts
of this country.
Threatened unlawful injuries to bus,
mess, like those described above, can
only be adequately remedied by an
injunction to prevent them. The jur.
isdiction of a court of equity to enjoin
in such cases arises from the charac.
ter of the injury and the method of
infiictng it and the fact that suits for
damages offer no adequate remedy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-29

opposite Interpretation by another II
does not aver that injunctions SHOULD
not issue In industrial disputes, but
only that they should not issue merely
because they are industrial disputes,
and yet those responsible for the de.
claratiun must have known that no
one has ever maintained that the fact
that dispute was Industrial gave any
basis for issuing an injunction in ref
prence thereto.
The declaration seems to be drawn
in its present vague and ambiguous
shape in order to persuade some peo-
pie that IT Is a declaration against the
issuing of injunctions in any indus
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-29
GkAND CHAIN, I'LL.

July %, 1903.


II c. Moore, Of Mounds. was up on
business Saturday.
Miss Mary Roach left Saturday tc
visit in Cairo over Sunday from there
she goes to Anna where she has q
position.
Miss Kate MantZ returned to Clar
india, Ia, Saturday after a two weeks
visit here with Miss Rees Thomas.
John r. Eyers and family OF Eel
KNAPP spent Sunday with DR., Tarr.
]. b. Calhoun is on the sick list.
Miss Hattie McGil of Creal Springs
is the guest of Miss Lena Reichert.
Miss Mary Davidson of Vienna, is
visiting at " j. Davidson's.
VIM. lrby. of Unity visited here
Sunday with r. 7. Eyers.
Misses Minnie Stevers and linda
Moore spent Sunday with Miss
Gecgia Calvon at LeVings.
Misses Florence Wilson and Emma
Stahlheber were the guests Of Mrs.
G. b. Walker Saturday
Born, to Mr. ari Mrs. Tnep
Diepenbrock on July 25th, fine girl
MIR. and Mrs c. NJ. Gaunt of Mound
City We're here Saturday for a short
visit with relatives.
Mrs. +. c. McGee and children OF
Cairo are visiting at W. A, Boyd's.
Mrs. T. V. Porter and daughter
Ruth, of Jacksonville Fla, are here
visiting relatives.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-29

is not property right; but such .
proposition Is wholly inconsistent with
all the decisions of the court. The Su
preme Court OF the United States says
that the Injunction is a remedy TO pro
tect property or rights of u pecuniary
nature aud We may well submit ii
the conslderate judgment Of all lay
men whether the right Of a man In his
business is not as distinctly a right OF
a pecuniary nature AS the right to his
horse or his house or the stock OF
goods on his shelf, and the instances
in which iniunctions to protect bust
ness have been upheld by all courts
are so many that II is futile further to
discuss the proposition.
1t is difficult to tell the meaning of
the Democratic platform upon this
subject 1t says
Questions of judicial practice have
arisen especially in connection with
industrial disputes We deem thar
the parties to all judicial proceeding
should be treated with rigid impair
TALLY. and that injunctions should not
be issued in any case in which injunc-
lions would not issue if no industrial
dispute We're involved.
This declaration is disingenuous. 1t
seems to have been loosely drawn with
the especial purpose of rendering il
eau H., 4.
one set OF men and to a diametrically
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-29

The unlawful injury is not usually
done by one single act which might
be adequately compensated for In dam
ages by "A suit at law, but it is the
esult of a constantly recurring ser
les of acts, each of which in itself
might not constitute a substantial in.
jury or mike suit at law worth while,
and all of which would require a mul-
tiplicity of suits at law Injuries of this
class have since the foundation ct
courts of equity been prevented by In
junction.
1t has been claimed that injunc
tons do not issue to protect anything
but property rights, and that bushes,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-29

(COncluded from second Page.D
These are all instances of the desire
of the Republican party to do JUS
tiCe to the wage Garner Doubtless a
more comprehensive measure for com
pensation of government employees
will be adopted in the future; the prin
ciple in such cases has been recog
nized, and in the necessarily some
what slow course of Legislation will
be more fully embodied in definite
statutes.
Employer and Employee
The interests of the employer and
the employee never differ except
when it comes to division of the
Joint profit of labor and capital into
dividends and wages. This must be a
constant source of periodical discus
sion between the emploer and the EN-
ployee, as indeed are the other terms
Of the employment.
Advantage Of Union.
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 laborer and employee
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.
othef Labor.
There is a large body of laborers,
however. skilled and unskilled, who
are not organized into unions. Their
rights before the law are exactly the
same as those of the union men, and
are to be protected with the same care
/ and watchulness.
Rights of Labor.
In order to induce their employer
into a compliance with their request
/ Tor changed terms Of employment,
workmen have the right TO strike in I
body. They have a right to use such
persuasion as they may. provided 1t
does not reach the point of duress, 10
lead their reluctant co-Iaborers to join
them in their union against their EN-
ployeT. and they have a right if they
choose 10 accumulate funds to sup
port those engaged in a strike. to dele
gate TO officers the power to direct the
faction Of the union, and to withdraw
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-29
CAMPAIGN ISSUES

Concluded From Second Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-29
The Currency system.

The late panic disclosed lack Of
elasticity in our finan sal system This
has been Professionally met BY an act
81 the present congress permitting the
issue Of additional emergency bank
notes. and insuring their withdrawal
when the emergency has passed by
a high rate Of taxation. 1t is drawn
in conformity with the present system
Of bank note currency but varies from
II IN certain respects b. authorizing
the use Of commercial paper and
49, - -. ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-29
At Rock Island.
NJ Cedar Rapids.

Cedar Rapids. July 2S-Heavy hit
iinG in the ninth gave the visitors the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-29

kcoaelaaea On Foarth PaEs.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-29
At Clinton
Second Game.

smith: Keupper. Gilbert and Wolfe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-29
At PHILADELPHIA.
Second Game.
At Brooklyn.

IDooin; Raymond ami Ludwig.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-29

At Cleveland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-21

HNHE TREASURER or his assistant will
l. be at the following places to receive
taxes as required by Section H, Chapter Ill,
Acts Of 1900:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS b Bells store, We'd
nesday, August 18th, 1880 to 3.
Clarksburg-Buxton b Hilton's store, Sat
urday, August 22nd, all day.
Poolesville-Woo h Elgin store, Thurs
day, August Goth, ll.30 TO $3.50.
Colesville-T. ". Cissell's store, Wednes.
day August 10th, 1890 to 3.
Darnestown-R. b. Bealls store, Thurs-
day, August 18th, IL to 3.
Bethesda. Wilson h Bros store, Sat
urday, August 18th, to $50.
Gaithersburg-First National Bank, FRI
day, August 2lst, $3.50 to l:30.
Potomac. G. Stones store, Wednesday,
August 10th, 1920 to 3.
Barnesville-F. E. Pyles's store, Friday,
August 14th, IL to 2.
Sellman--W. W. Darby's store, Friday,
August l4th, $3.50 to s.
4 lDamascus-F. e. Bealls store, Saturday,
August 29th, IL to $50.
Observation-Disclosures Press office,
Thursday, September 3rd, to $40.
~ A discount Of per cent will be al.
lowed on State taxes at this time.
All persons who do not receive their billi
prior to these dates are requested to write fol
them. Those who do receive bills are re-
quest ted to bring them.
The First National Bank of Sandy Spring,
Poolesville National Bank and Kensington
Bank will receive taxes every day during
their banking hours.
ROBERT G. HILTON,
aug It'd Treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-08-21

spicuous Democrat In Ohio" he controls
the Washington Post as well as the Clncin.
natl Enquirer. The former paper has been
fighting Bryan, the latter supporting him, or
pretending to do 30. What may not be ex-
pected from such conspicuous Demo.
crat"2
Many are OF the opinion that the Balti.
more Sun is conspicuous In the same sense
that John r. Mclean is conspicuous--as a
strong supporter Of predatory interests, ever
ready with far.ietohed, fallacious arguments
to bolster up hollow pretenslons.
In the very same issue Of the Sun which
contained the Mclean editorial the follow
Ing statement is published:
"The means Of living for 100000 railroad
employees In this country have been cut of
since the period Of financial depression sci
In last fall. The families OF these 100000
unemployed men aggregate about 100000
persons, making total Of !, 100000 persons
who are now, and have been for some time
without the income essential TO their main.
tenance."
On the strength Of these facts the Sun, in
long and labored editorial, actually at.
tempts TO argue In favor Of continuing in
power the very party which Is responsible
for this state of things and all the other
troubles Of which the people Of the country
are now complaining.
What rank inconsistency, what nonu.
mental gall, could be more Conspicuous
than thisi