davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-08
What Labor A SIX s

hdt IIdDoF ASKS
I'VE ask the sixtieth congress
Tor relief from the abuse and mis-
use of the writ of injunction; we
ask for a restoration of the cher
lfshed right of trial by jury, so
that the people may be safeguard
ed from the abSolutism of judicial
tyranny, but in spite of all hither-
to accepted rules Of procedure and
of evidence, one man, a judge pre-
Siding in an equity court, may dis
regard all such established meth
DDS and absolutely set his own
opinion as finality in spite of the
fact that no written statute in this
or any other land grants him such
extraordinary authority.
while the discussion of greater
issues in the past year has tend
ed to relegate to the background
such rights as that of the boycott.
yet l should be recreant in my
duty We're to remain silent upon
that subject and thus, perhaps,
strengthen this impression, which
has been assiduously given out Nv
our opponents, that the boycott
that is, the right to withdraw pat
ronage, to bestow it upon whom
we please-has been withdrawn
from the workers of the country
during the legal proceedings in re-
lation to Injunction secured by the
Buck Stove & Range company.
ut will be remembered that the
injunction was sought primarily to
restrain the people in their right
to quit buying Buck stoves and
ranges. 1t overreached itself so
far that the right of freedom of
speech and press became involved.
However, no consideration of the
injunction has been possible by the
courts without taking up the prin-
ciples involved in the boycott.
Right of the People
I'VE have always held and we
still hold that the workers or any
of the people have the right to
withhold or to bestow their pat
ronage on whom they choose; that
they have the right to pay the
standard rate of wage and agree
to other equitable conditions which
the workers secure through their
organizations and hence the with
drawal of patronage.
1.-THE boycotts declared by other
citizens have sometimes been
placed for other reasons and they
can safely be left to a defense of
our own actions. I only wish to
point out in passing, that the boy
colt is by no means a weapon used
by the workers alone. 1t is one of
those inalienable rights which are
at times used by all people. The
right to withhold or bestow pat
ronage is one of those things which
can neither be enjoined, forbidden
or punished.
upon the workers and their
organizations, however, was made
the attempt to have the boycott de-
clared unlawful and a conspiracy
and hence subject to judicial de-
cree and punishment.
Conclusion. The year has been
full of constant work and duties
which I have endeavored to per-
form to the best of whatever abil-
ity / may possess. 1t is true that
for four months the work varied
from previous years, but is was
only different in place and partly
in character, for wherever l hap
pened to be 1t appears that my
greatest desire and pleasure are
to be of service to my fellows in
the great work of the common up
lift, and to me there is no line
of activity so potent to accompiishe
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-09-10
Roy Anderson, a Watertown Black
smith, Has Made an Invention
that Will Make Him Rich.
He Has Patented a Simple Pipe
Wrench Which Totally Eclipes
Anything Ever Invented.

Roy Anderson, one Of the black
smiths employed in B.P. Noes
shop has invented and patented a
pipe wrench which for simplicity
and durability is far ahead Of.
anything ever invented. The new
invention has been tried by practi-
cal plumbers, steam and gas fit
ters and all those who have tried it
are loud in their praises for the
new pipe wrench.
Mr.. Anderson has had several
hattering offers from large manu-
facturers of tools for his patent
but so far has refused.
If a local company could be
formed with ample capital to man
ufacture and advertise this tool in
the various trade journals and
place them on the market, there
is no question but the new pipe
wrench would soon find its way
into every shop in the land where
pipe wrenches are used.
Here is a chance for some Of
Watertown' S capitalists to get busy
and form a company and Tnanufac-
ture this tool and receive big div
idends on the money invested
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-09-10
School Has Full Attendance


The Watertown public schools
opened Monday. the students as
sernbling for short time, during
which they received assignments
for the following day, and the
lists Of books to be used during
the school year. On Tuesday the
schools were in running order with
an enrolment of 1896, and every
teacher but one present. The
absent one was Miss Lois Ballou
who was compelled to remain home
on account Of the serious illness
of her father Miss Ada Minard is
teaching in her absence.
For some time past Supt. Par
sons has been at work perfecting
all the details of school opening,
and expresses himself as highly
pleased with the way things have
turned out. The prospects are that
the school will have one Of the
most successful years Of its his
tory.
The High school celebrated its
opening by suitable exercises, al
wi ich short talks by Andy Foley
representing the class of '07
Stowe Elliott '0S and Gilbert Ru.
den '09 were features.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-09-10
Printed Stationery.

Fannie M. Wood writing in
Farm journal says: These days
when envelopes, Ietterheads and
printing are 80 cheap, there is no
excuse for the farmer writing d
business letter on plain piece Of
paper and putting it in a plain en-
veiope. Your letter will receive
quicker attention il it is under
printed head. giving the name of.
your farm, postal address, etc.,
and enclosed in an envelope con-
tanning the same. And you have-
MT named your farm yet? Out.
here in Indiana the plan of nam.
ing all farms is being quite gener-5
ally discussed and most folks think
that after a farm is given name,a
the name Of the farmer and farm
should be posted in a conspicuous
place on barn or gateway. This
would make it easier for the
stranger to find the farm he wants
to visit. ~ .385
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-09-10
ED. BONESTEEL PASSES AWAY

After an illness of several weeks,
suffering from tumor on the brain,
Edward Bonesteel passed away Sat
urday night last at l o'clock at
his home, 513 3rd st. s. e. at the
age of So years.
Mr.. Bonesteel was employed in
the plumbing establishment of r.
L. Smith, with whom he has been
or two years past. He was a first
class workman, and an exemplary
citizen.
He leaves a wife and a large
family of children to mourn his
loss. He was a loving husband
and father and faithful friend,
and his death will be mourned by
many who loved him.
The funeral was held Tuesday
morning from the residence at
10 O'Clock, Rev. Am. Work Of the
Presbyterian church conducting the
services. Music was furnished by
Miss Elizabeth Hotf, who sang
LEAD Kindly Light and "Abide
With Me-" The floral decorations
were very beautiful. The remains
were inferred in Mt. Hope GENE
terry. -
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-09-10
Market Reports.

c. -, n6. n ,nn>
%. %, aui' minl = oepe.o' w..
Ciay' nopinsoh c q 70. Iepon.s me
Markets at oo' oe. raul' Ml in''
as IollcWs.
hecelpts - catIie quay ,Mere NJ
Ialrly Ilperai, anu solhe goou NloE, WOO
Jana steets sun solu W " o.o1
put tne Duik eons,selng 4 u = pahoeas 10
oI 1alr quallty SOY , a. .. % 70 e.oo. s:
!. = u lew COWS anu leilels suiu up -
{. =; % put Yefy ieM a. .Ia1 pl!ce.
we e auote:; 1ooc. - cnolce sseels se
'.s'o' ~ ooa T. ~ =
osi so 80 3 z ~ y os..a1
- ~ oiioass soMs a ns 1sihsis * ~ -
NV. ;an ~ ~ 80 NJ o. Gonna.s - 49,, ,pUoa W.
~ 4,"s.- taa. . H on oes p,,4aLsn = LII. liz
cus.ers 9 ~ 5'oo Nv ~ 20. DuLelea pulis ,s.
20 ~ W W 2'oe OK nan, - .nd 49, re"le
o.1o 49, w o ~ En :. as' so aAu ~oA
earTes rs 1.oo .,. W atso,.u -, eooa,,.
m ~ ~ S'sasI sti,, aau ,e5;,,,s ae5ivrs
o,;.,, oouHy Sontys ,aatana s+', ~ ~ ol4eaath AZ
aua...s 4s m.a.Li ,sah .u ~ @u 4uada dls IT,
:. III w ~ th 10. ~ .ns s+,,@ - su aahad LIZ
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g good az ,ho;oa a,Gu ~ faaJou. au as+o OK eo M
.Gou w s. noad . ~ ~ - 40 M " noor o,0t, ~
ea; e.. " m SO os ~ " 60 o, - pJ ohoioo ~.
aall a, o.vo ~ es : o. OK 80 49, ~ ~ su,o nao5
s'ooN.,s oo - so w " 49,. 80 =, 81 So . so a. ~
o.0o W. &c 60 ' po1 ~ 20 "a. faaJ;.o @ w
o.ou. @ so ~ tn sI1. no raad;nn @ni aeIs LIE
. oom' eo ~ 80 . ~ ~ ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-09-10
Nazl. 5zalIzzz,
Sss JEWEk Ep6 or T7czHN,. ssis3
4 t4TEPT0lt1s. S. L,AN.

cash to the county which sends to
the fair the largest number of au-8
stomobiles during the fair week
from Sept. IA to Sept. inclusive
the winner to be judged by the
population Of the county, the dis
stance from Huronsto be taken into
sconsid deration, Beadle county ex-
Ecepted. Said sum to be awarded
as committee from The connun-
Eity winning it may direct and the
board has asked exs siayor
.CIeaver Of Huron To off
this matter and d sst vii
Ebs rean nired to egister ii as beS
81 gaS GU sirss 81 RlaIiK g
citizen of the state for the loyal
support had iii the past and sin
cerely trusts that its efforts to-
please this year Will be rewarded
by largely increased attendance
and we assure the public That what
Ills offered in return iii the best and
greatest fair held in the west.
For information write, wire, or
telephone G.. N. Mel Ilvaine Ser, NJ,
Huron,S. D., and you will receive
attention.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-09-10
YEGGlYIEN
CAPTURED
"A Bunch q Alleged Bank Robbers
Arrested in Watertown al the
Point Of Revolvers.
The Yeggmen all Carried i Pair
A Colts Revolyers and Were
Hard Men.

Some time last week detective
arrived in WatertoWn and spent
several days shadowing a number
of men. Last Saturday evening he
arranged with the Watertown po-
lice force and the sheriff and his
deputy to assist him in rounding
them up,
The men were wanted for rob-
bing a bank at Crandall a few
weeks ago and succeeded in get
ting away with considerable booty.
The robbers escaped during the
night by stealing span of horses
and d rig from a butcher at. Gran
DALI The robbers did the job
sometime during the night and
were seen by several people who
saysthat they did not wear masks.
The bank safe was blown clear out
il The street.
The detective was put onto the
case and has been on the track of
the men for weeks.
shst Saturday evening two of
the eSinen were arrested on north
Maple street. the officers arrest
ting them al the point Of drawn
guns The men were lodged ia
iai and searched and each carried
a pail s44 cali Colt revolyers
and their coats contained various
kets for the purpose o.
Carrying drills and ether material
for blowing safes.
Early Sunday morning two other
men were arrested and they also
were heavily armed with Colt re.
voIvers. One Of the last men ar
rested is a Watertown man, who
makes his home at one of the re-
sorts south of the city. .
The sheriff came over from
Crandall Wednesday and took the
men back to Crandall in an auto.
mobile.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-09-10
Big Doings at the Municipal Court
Friday.

Mrs. L.. R. Eastwood and her
husband will be up on the carpet
Friday for alleged criminal libel.
The action is brot by Attorney A.
Sherin for a certain libelous arti-
Gle published in the Herald several
weeks ago wherein the Herald
stated that Mr.. Sherin was public
" whipped on the streets Of Wa
tertown by a woman by the name
Of Livingston. The Herald also
embellished the Objectionable ar
ticle with several other charges
which the state will ask the pro-
prietors Of that paper to prove.
Considerable interest is maintained
in the case and the municipal
court will no doubt be compelled
to put on an extra police force to
keep the crowd back.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-09-10
Boy Run Over with Dray Dies
With Lock Jaw.

Marcus Wineski. the little son,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wineski.
who was run over by Park &
Grants dray last Tuesday. died at
the city hospital Tuesday Of lock-
jaw. The little fellow was pro-
crossing very nicely, and the doc
tors thot it would be possible to
save his limbs, when tetanus set
in, after three days, and resulted
fatally, in spite Of all that could
be done to save his life.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-09-10
Word Received Of Death Of Matt.
Grieyes.

News has been received Of the
death Of Matt Grieyes, formerly
conductor Of the Imperial band Of
this city, at Johannesburg, 81
Africa, where he had gone to bene-
fit his health. Matt's many friends
here will2b be grieved to hear Of his.
death. Ina last letter written by
Matt to his brother in Illinois,
he wished to be remembered to his
Watertown friends. I5.,ss3
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-09-10
Lutheran Hospital Committee Meets
With Success.

The committee having ia charge
the work Of soliciting funds for,
the erection ofsthe Lutheran hos
pital to be built here ID meeting
with splendid success and is high
u elated over the progress made.
Over $4,000 has been pledged and
the committee has hardly gotten
started ii its work.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-09-10
sVERDRUP SAYS o. K.

Captain Otto Sverdrup the
worlds foremost arctic authority
today examined DR.. Cooks data
and is firmly convinced of the
truthfulness of the explorers
claims, removing the last vestige;
of doubtin the minds of the Dan,
ish people.
Sverdrup announced his belief
in Cooks claims when he read the.
early accounts Of the discoverer' S
exploit. Today. however, he was
closeted with the doctor for an
hour at the Phoenix hotel, and
went carefully oyer the measuring,
reckoning and other data submit
ted by Cook. He then questioned
Cook closely after which he an
nounced his unqualified endorse
ment Of the Americans state
ments. s..s rs
l had talk with Cook person
ally, and am convinced that he lis
thoroly honest in his conviction
that he has discovered the pole, the
Eone possible doubt, in his mind,
being the correctness Of his obser-
yations. If they are correct he
has reached the pole. Cook be
slieyes his data are correct, but
admits that others better quali-
fed BY reason Of greater scien-
4tific knowledge may draw better
conclusions from his data than
n I,fa sYSs Sssss T.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-09-10

rsssr
Mr.. and Mrs. J.D. Brown and
daughter left Friday last for trip
thru northern and eastern Mime
sofa. They will also visit in Chi
cago before they return.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-09-10

York September % and will in the
meantime visit Paris and Berlin
and either take or send informa-
ton to the International Polar
Exploration bureau at Brussels.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-09-10

A. Bentson has quite an attrac-i
tive window display in which Bro
mo-SeItzer is the principal ingre-s
{ lent. The display shows a great
deal gaof artistic taste
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-09-10
SOUTH D DAKOTA !.
ST TE /; FAIR.
The Relation of tie People of
South Dakota 70 is Annual
State Fair.
The Support The State Fair Re
ceives is its Encouragement
for Redoubled Effort,

for Redoubled Effort.
The S. D. state board of agri-I
culture, with permanent head
quarters established, with magni-
fcent buildings and the splendid
tribute paid it by. the last state
Legislature il the way Of substan-
tial appropriations for permanent
structures necessary to improve.
care for and protect its already
large Investment, has spared no
pains to attract the attention Of
the people Of this state on every
conceivable feature first ! to-
please; second. to entertain; and
third, to assist in educating the
people along lines Of material
welfare for the advancement of the
state in all its different resources.
The board absolutely guarantees
to it's patrons the largest and fin-
est agricult ltural exhibit ever put
before the public and which no
other state in the Union can equal
1t is likewise true in every depart
ment Of live stoc Iii addition
to this, the horticultural exhibit
will surprise and astonish even the
people of this state, and more SO, 3
every visitor from abroad.
Every department is safely esti-
mated to be threefold that of any
previous year. The woman's de-
partment. housed in the largest and
hands somest structure on the
grounds, viii be cred it to the
women s,f this stat and nos IIs
EN- will ever regret the time OF the
expense alone in visiting this de-
partment. Last, but not least,
the standard free attractions are
Of the very best character new,
startling and attractive, and will
please all in the feats performed
daily before the huge grandstand, !,
combined with four hours each
afternoon Of the very best racing
under the speed program ever
offered in the west. The entries
Just closed for the fair will attract.
the attention Of the entire west
IN the purses offered, the large
entry and the hotly contested heats
of the different races on the pro-
gram. a.
Add to these attractions the az.
ucational lectures in tha WoTnans.
building the livestock department
and the apric,,lturaI and 'hortic,,l.
tnral danart,nents which w;lI an
able the most critical / II find some
thing every minute "a nlaase an
tertain ana instruct the citizens of
The state and enable vn,, to maat
yonr neighbors and friends from
diffarent narts of the state and
more thorolv convince von that
| South Dakota raally e tha ricbast
state ner canita n fha TInion '.
M a,aa.I - -.
- e ooai nas spaa - ~ pains s
- o.,,,.,, 49,, .ns0e ;4a y Isa.u.s, an
- itSi ! ;laI - g.iens sl,oaaa
- ~ !, .net a,,d sLil - 49, 49,
% ,I,sa aay my snara a, AZ a IN = ss s.a.a'
y NJ ea,as sa t,,,a sai I M ~ y ..en'
= sa W a ~ nana az a.
l.. 4,ls ~ nn ..Il''.. a1ie iius. pio,
uaes ai,as WI 49, I, W. please ahu -
In .a, ana saaend e pegae tbs ,aa,a1 auns ss !
LIZ ana s1so: ..ie psol.s e ., ~,
as.saa snu Ahipi. .i.t anu .ne :, Doalo o,1
shs th; saas Soasn aNo .
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-09-10
WANTS no COME HOME

Dr. Cook is desirous Of return
ing to his home in this country
and has expressed his intention of
sailing from Copenhagen for New
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-09-10
Our New Satin and
Rock Crystal Cit GLASS
Have you seen It'll?

Have you seen 1T 81
The purity and real beauty of
our stock sparkling with all the
prisinati olors Of the 1ainb bow
can car ! be apprecia ted onl on an
investigation
Ever thing from d dollar to $25.
Cut glass water Jugs, gamblers,
goblets, bowls, vases, sugars
and creams, bonbons, punch
cups, etc just urlpack ked For
June ny ddings and Anniversar-
les.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-09-10
Enthusiastic Reception Given In
trepid American Discoverer
of .,orth Pole.
international Polar Exploration
Bureau will Investigate the
Doctors Statements.

DR.. Frederick A. Cooks claims
to have discovered the North Pole
is causing a great sensation among
the world of scientists. Many
are of the opinion that the story
he tells is a fake, and that he has
not made the discovery. Others
think that such thing is possible,
tho strong proof is needed to fully
convince them that he really ac-
complished what he claims to have
done. The truth or falsity of the
story is to be passed on at meet
ing of the international Polar Ex-
ploration bureau to be held at
Brussels, when an opportunity will
be given DR.. Cook to produce his
evidence in support of his claims.
Undoubtedly the test will be very
severe and searching, and the find
ings of that meeting will influence
to great degree the reception of
the story by the worlds scientists.
GREAT RECEPTION .
When DR.. Cook stepped from the
deck Of the Hans Egede at Copen-
hagen, leaning on the arm of Crown
Prince Christian, and accompanied
by Prince Valdemar, brother Of
King Frederick, and US. Minis
ter Egan, he was greeted with the
widest enthusiasm by the mighty
crowd who had gathered to dc
honor to the intrepid American
5,disceverer.
ONCE EN- u r
Almost his first words, replying
to the volley of questions fired at
him by the many newspaper men
present, were: H..
"Once is enuf for any man.
will never return to the North
Pole. A single experience Of the
sort l had passed thru will suffice
for a lifetime
PLANTS FLAG ON POLE (.
@ Speaking OF his feelings on the
discovery of what so many brave
men have lost their lives seeking
for, DR.. Cook thus sums up his
experiences and feelings:
81 planted the stars and stripes
at the North Pole April 81, 1908,
and unfurled the flag to the breeze
And, my God, l tell you it was g
sight! Even with the mercury
scores of degrees below zero, my
blood ran hot and there on that
forsaken spot | realized as / neve,
had before the true meaning Of
patriotism and love Of the ole
flag. =
sVERDRUP SAYS o. K.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-10-08
A Quaint London Custom.

1t IS curious how few persons have
noticed the ancient and quaint custom
which is observed every evening dur
ing the term in the walks of the Mid
tie Temple Of sounding the call that
warns members Of the inn that it IS
time to dress for dinner i'm the hall at
G. The custom Is as old * the Mid
die Temple itself, where it alone exists.
At about 80 p. m. the warder on duty
energies from a side door of the hall
with an old fashioned COW horn. richly
ornamentcd with silver, and. com
mencing IN Fountaincourt, blows 4
sustained blast on it. which he repeats
in New court. Essex court Brick court
Pump court. Elm court and ut the en-
trance To Crown office row. The whole
operation lasts about ten minutes. and
when it is over the warder. who is a
kind of beadle in plain livery returns
the horn TO the buffers pantry No
body seems TO take any notice Of the
horn blowing except small boys and
ticket porters. who occasionally chat
the warder while he is engaged in his
musical efforts -WeStminster Gazette
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-10-08
Not a Good Mark.

\ French actor named Hyacinthe
once Illustrated the saying, discretion
is the better part of valor." 1t was
in the month of June, and Il company
of the national guard of which Hya-
cinthe was a sergeant was engaging a
body Of insurgents behind a barricade
at the other end of a short street. One
of the insurgents in particular, from
a corner Of the barricade. was making
remarkably effective practice on the
ASSISTANTS. At that moment up came
general.
I'VE must get him to expose him
self" said the general. "One of you
must Chamber up on top of the bar
ricade: then, when our friend at the
other end of the street shows himself
10 take aim, two or three of you fetch
him down. Up with you, sergeant
BEG your pardon, general, but per
haps, you see. an insignificant nOncOm-
misSioned officer like myself may have
no attraction for him. but handsome,
distinguished man like you. in that
stylish and becoming uniform-he'd be
more than mortal if he could resist
the temptation. I'll lend you a hand,
general"
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-10-08
Pleasantyiew Items.

The weather continues dry,
but pleasant, no frost, which is
agreeable to most of the farmers
in this section.
A number of farmers are very
busy harvesting their milo maize
and kaftir corn, many farmers
are waiting for fall rains, so that
they can SOW their fall wheat.
Prof. j. II. Crowley had a good
market for his shipment of calves
to Kansas City.
Mr.. Turk of Blooming Grove,
made a shipment of car load of
young mules to his farm near
Pleasant View.
Ed Smithen takes charge of
Mr.. Turks farm.
The farmers are Offering good
prices for feed.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-10-08
Act Quickly.

Ed. News:-Amarillo and Can
yon have kissed and made up
and the former, like the larger
loving sister wants us to Join her
in an exhibit of field and garden
products at the great Dallas eX-
position. Years ago it was a
fair, now it is a veritable eXposi-
ton. We can label our products
and ship free in same car if load
ed at Amarillo by II or 18th.
Let the Commercial club, far
mers, merchants and everybody
get busy today. Lets advertise
even in the dry year JAS
PER n. HANEY.