davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-19
Milk from Either Side

Cows are always milked from the off
or right side because they have been
taught that way. A COW can be MIXED
from either side If she is brought up
right, but the lessons must begin at
the earliest handling Of the heifer.
MIX first from one side and then the
other, and in short time the heifsr
will not mind 1t often comes handy
TO milk from the left side and the cows
should be trained to stand for II.
The man who will make pet of his
cow will have no trouble and will get
greater benefit at milking time than
the one who treats her as stranger,
" not an enemy.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-19
TO SAFEGUARD WATER POWER

President Taft has adhered to the
Roosevelt policy of protecting the
country against the appropriation ana
monopolization of water power SITES
bv big corporations. A large proportion
of the best power sites have already
been secured by these corporations
,hout one.sixth, it is estimaetd-but
,he conservation of those that remain,
and letting them only under such regu-
lotions as congress is now enabled 10
nrovide, will safeguard the public
oa.;nst an abuse of this wonderful
agency of driving power, an agency that
is likely to play an enormous part IN
the future development of the country
For Just in proportion to the suos'it"-
ton of electrical power for other forms
will be the increased Importance oil
woter as n generator of motive power
The withdrawal of public lands sur
rounding power sites is only temporary
of course. When such lands are hn;d'!
allotted they will be granted under
nroner restrictions, provided, of course
the interested members of congress are
not permitted to control iegisiat'oh'-
Kansas City Star.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-19

conference was for the purpose of oppos-
ing the national government S policy in
the preservation of one of our greatest
natural resources
And why this opposition to the feder-
al government?
Stripped of all its diplomatic sen
tences, the opposition comes from those
men whom the federal government is
compelling to pay for what they get
and from those men whom the federal
government is prosecuting for having
appropriated the natural resources of
this country without due recompense to
the people. If the opposition of the
cattle men, who desire to Craze thous-
ands of heads of cattle on federal land
free of charge, if the opposition of the
coal men who have and are attempting
| to secure millions of tons of coal an
nually free of charge; if the opposition
of the timber interests who have and
are stripping our hills of their lumber
without authority from anyone, was
eliminated. there would not be enough
sentiment in Colorado back of this test
case to warrant the employment of the
office boy in the attorney general s
office to investigate the matter.
The people of Colorado are, as a
whole, in sympathy with the federal
government in its policy in the preserv-
alton of its natural resources. They
are not in sympathy with any move
ment that attempts directly or indirect
" to prevent the government in carry
ing on its work in a reasonable manner.
Gov. Shafroth. as chairman of the
state board of equalization, is sending
agents through the state for the pur-
pose of securing a raise in local prop
ertv valuation in order that the state
NAV meet its legitimate financial obli-
CATION. Were he to eliminate the lille
gitimate debts such as this appropria
ton and the one providing for the pay
ment of campaign expenses, the clti-
zens of Colorado would respond more
quickly to his invitation to increase the
value of their property.
When citizens of the state realize
that the money they pay for govern
ment purposes is being expended IN "a
fight against the national government
they are certainly excusable if they
do not enthusiastically warm up IN
n co-operative movement with the
governor and state officials to raise rev
enues.
1t is n well known fact that the
500. .OOO was appropriated for the Pur-
pose of paying few attorneys who
campaigned in behalf of democracy
last fall Their names will be announc-
ed later. 1t may be all right to give
them Jobs. but if the present admins
tration owes debt of political honor
TO these men. it should give them po'
sitions in the varlous departments OF
the state where legal services are need
cd such as the land board, the inherl-
tance tax Department., the insurance
department and others instead of using
them in an attempt to protect a lot or
men whom the federal government is
after, under the guise of suit claimel
TO be in the interests of the state at
large.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-19
A WOMAN

Take the supleness of the serpent and
the grace of a willow, the white brow
of n lilv and the slender neck of swan,
two bewitching, pink shells from tine
ocean depths, and two dashes OF blue
from an azure sky; take two crimson
rose petals from Paradise and two rows
of pure pearls, the circle of the HORIZON
tbe velvet touch of the warmest fur,
sheaf of shining gold, two soft caresses;
take these, with some sunlight and the
soft ripple of the rivulet. and the spark
Ia and reflection of divine intelligence
md grace, and mix them well together
with the life and love of God, and 10,
that mysterious marvel, a woman!
But take
daschund waist or the waist OF n
spider, strait jacket, flower garden
tn bloom set on straw, dash OF darK'
ross vermillion blood and some enamel
from A eharnel house, thread spun BY
worms. some silver and gold, the skin
of dead animals "a double portion OF
un;oue attraction. and Of the lust OF
nossession and display; take these, NIX
we'll together, and 10, woman as tine
m;lliner and fashion and vanity nave
made her!
Look on this picture and on that
yonno women that are deceived by the
eaudy dash of the milliner and man
made woman are misled indeed. For
what the true man wants today Is
woman as God has made her, with the
light and purity of divine beauty on her
brow and all graciousness distiiilns
from her lips-Christian EndeaVor
World.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-19

NO COMMUNITY can long main
tain rs own self respect or that of it4
neighbors which persists in violating
the laws of the state. That is the pre-
sent condition of Glenwood in spite
of numerous warnings and recent
order of the district court which urg
ed compliance with the statutes.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-19
ARE BEST OF FRIENDS

In letter to the Colorado Springs
Gazette the other day, E. S. Cohen, who
signed himself "An Old Confed,' -
struck the nail on the head and added
to the proof already advanced that
thers is no longer any difference be-
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-19
WE HOPE our neiehbors who G.

WE HOPE our neighbors who come
to Glenwood today to participate IN
our annual Strawberry feast will en-
joy themselves to the limit. Glenwood
delights in being able to provide each
year this great festal occasion and we
arc glad that it has proved 80 popular
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-19
RAISING wATLa FROM STREAM
Nove Plan for Getting Water from
Stream TO High Bluff Above
with Little Work.

The solution of a serious problem Of
raising water to n bluff l20 feet above
a running stream is given by Mr.. j.
r. Patterson of Washington. There
are no springs on his farm, except
at the waters edge. "All the water
lad to he carried" he says.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-19
KEEP GATE FROM sAGGlNG.
Remedy to Prevent Gate from Get
ting Out of Proper
Position.

Most farm gates are heavy, and ar
ter little time they sag. When they
get this way 1t takes a strong man
to open and shut one Here is a
remedy Get a wheel. either big or
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-19

little. from an old piece of ma
chinery, and bolt it to the front end
of the gate in such way that the
gate will be held level Now the
smallest child can open the gate for
you. Try it. for it is saver--saves
gate.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-19

with the people not only in this i'm
mediate vicinity but throughout the en-
tire state. Make yourselves at home,
good people and come again AS often
as possible.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-19
BRACING STRAINED POSTS
A Plan Is Given selow for Strength
ening Corner Posts When
Weakened.

Where Il heavy strain comes upon
corner post, an arrangement such as
shown In the cut will be found useful.
Place two posts solidly in the ground,
s!anting toward each other and fasten
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-19
A Post Braced.

the tops together securely by bolt
or by winding them with wire. To
these attach WIRE the other end of
which may be buried in the ground.
III the stone is firmly secured. these
posts will resist ull pressure from the
wires.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-14

She drew breath and casped her long fingers behind her head.
 Its strange be talking abo;t ain" she in ttrruDted herself. I've never done It. He was the only man in the world. I saw anybody like biE1. He was everythinS--clever, good, beau tful- Sbe stopped and glanced at and laughed. You'll think Pm d silly old person; tIt you know everybody has love affair once and mine missed the cor rreltio1aI eEding. cever sot it.
 "Hc had plenty of fau!ts,' she went on "but there Was no-iauIt in him to He head strong and quick-tempered and lIkejy some thing irrevocable at seconds notice. self forgetting always to absurdity-it was not ic him to be small. It perhaps his higness of all solts which seemed perfect m- I'm so hit in one way 1-yself If ke lad 1i1eS I ,,oJ1d Le", be great
 You a-e too young to remember she went on. 'bCt 1t at confus- d time in French his tory, after the with Germany. The republic was struggling to fe:.t and th factions organ: ed rcacy to push it The Bonapartists Eop-' to get back to power; the Orleanists waited the Les 'tmists had the Dc of Cfambord at the:r hear; he u1dercu1r-nt or French rcliuics was a wlir pool. He warm friend CT the President. his lxe obstacle in the of facticn, and l trembed: but he laughed. His safety tho laEt thing Ec worried about. Yet" she stoppe:. TLa: later. 1 mustn't julr ble things
 ''tTeIi, my JeAr hs cared fer me. He had diffi- feeling Lad any dvt bt. He was instantly as he has always stayed the only in the wo1G. had never"
 She s+.ppea a.d .,:,soer d, an6 turoed her grca. eyes
 "I had be.- ir love went on a.i lc1: to think v.st nigh.
 1r.1 she Was sieEt till sesa: to E, ar id SO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-14

insisted upon that always alert He stood by cabinet whose glass door he had opened ; a dagger set with jewels was in his land, and on the floor lay vase or .oving-cup, with three gold handles, broken. It had stood in the cabinet, and he had knocked i. over in reaching knife.
 "Oh Phil!" ! gasped. ''I toli you to be care ful.''
 Sut Mrs. Gordon had flown to him. "You -ustn't scold Philip she Ibjected. ''It my fault. I told him he could open any of the cabi- nets. He never Goes till he asks, I trust him. trust him as much as evecA We all have acci- dents; it isn't his fault
 The lad stood his blond mead white against the dark curtains the knife in his hand, at lis feet the broken bright china, the gold handles gilt tering He s.areI at with wide eyes. I see the picture whenever I think of that day. and into boy.
 I'm so sorry, sasped again. 'I can't tell you how sorry-its such loy ely cup.'
 Don't be sorry'' she said, and then saw her look down at the pieces, and saw her face change
 "Oh!' cried It's ec=.-:hins yor fo- great deal,"
 The big, dusky silent.k Mrs. Gordon stood with PhilIIs yellow heal against the long, black lines of her figure; Ter eyes did not lift from the wreckaee. 'Yes g she said, 1T do ca-o 'er it. Then tLe 1o~ely gray eye, ncahei up,
 .:~1~t iJ stood fo. c4n'; .. l1ss she said. Its only h-ck"n chr.-:t's only a siSn-Th1li1 is a real :finE.' sh, lrrf and kissed his hai-. "C1 1ne 14ddis we Il r.cG up the scrdCs In a momer- she lad them table by w:nd ew, wkiIe rl::l and hov-rei anxiously.
 :t cniious .ting-a large Iovins--.p, of SrS:es ca;on, with thres handles of Eastern 1coS- Ing. very yellow gold Acre.. side Of it sprawled in orange color . twc-a-aded dragon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-14
8v Marv Raymcnd shipman ndrewl

aaove tE.s crown, and either side of the crown a ferr-:t-l2s The painting was done in sr:cn se---s as ie tattooed into the china Mrs. Gordon's fingers fitted the pieces tog=ther and watched. quietly, my am around guilty Philip.
 It %sn be put a sether; it's only three pieces and :og' she d"rided. Don't lock so trag,. Philip WIZ te afraid If You Ellstn': be !righteped. Philip she baaEed him And then, 'I shAN like my c1p better than before, because 1t will will .aake ne cainA of my American boy
 That accGent has brought back great deal" she eA1d. Things that I like to remember, that co remember al -Eys, yet vhi oh stir too much ior e~eryCsy ;.ving when they vividIy day. I've EeYer S-ld anyone" went on, "ar d ~oAay feel as If I wanted to- lept very still. bat she knew that she had ny whole interest
 Would you like 70 Lave tell a s,I-y?" Ehe asked cesita;:ng.
 Would I?'
 I:'s very personal stoIy-about myself ;n my young days. Maybe it isn't dramatic think it; maybe you wouldn't be interested ''
 I'd love it, I'd love it. said eagerly, aad >he great light eyes smiled.
 Its just the day." she considered. '7saow outside. fire inside plenty of lazy time, and the lad over there to make me feel If I were li-l1e 1t My Philip his age. 1t was when [ you were baby. Of course met everybody-m my the first people met was the Due d--,. Mo-" She pulled herself "I' won't tell yo1 his name. You'd know iI, and wouldn't be es free to tell the rest. I've said his tite- I'm ga=rul. ous old person-so we'll just call him the Du6e.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-14

Gre you too young a woman to im.rins how sha: to a womau?'
 She down her knees by the boy wi h about his " -.ta-inened fgtr-.
 "Philp-liEten. I've lost boy. Hes you come aften aGd let me sfetend you re my boy? And xhetever mother E:1 co--4e we'll like that better. Will :ou?''
 Philip looked straight in Ter ey+e. consider ing. -'Yesh, will, he said at length. His fat hand went slowly, fer he deliberate lad always. to her cheek 'I !ovesn you, he said.
 When he c~GIe out crunpled Tom Mrs. Gordon'S arms she jfted her face and her aye. were dim. 8vt Philip had sentiment.
 Mother told me not to mush my a1ouch." he approached her.
 EI got to be Samilisr ev=1t to SCe PL.lP driv- :ng off behind Mrs Gordons horses sometimes decorously Inside with h s nuree, but oftener c1ati.lg with Il Hveried gentlemen the bcx- which he 1refas-ed. Tte beautiful woman's af- lection wide enough to take in. that ofter I we1- wi h him. yet she certainly hap p:est when she had him alone. More than once I met small person drivnS in the city, with his toster mother. and received if he happened to be c.cccerned with the horses preoccup.ed salute It that affairs went for three years the tie becoming closer, until Mrs. Gordon counted for much in my life and Philip at least for mucI i1 Lers
 Two years after the encounter, in the elevator at --e piano, playing, after the neal when through the chords heard crash, and I whirled toward where had last seen Philip for his freedom here
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-14

After a long minute
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-10-08
A NEW TYPE
OF UNIONISM
A Successful Application
Was Made at MCKeeS
Rocks.

Industrial unionism has come to the
front particularly during the present
struggle with the steel Trust. and with
much apparent successful operation at
McKees Rocks. There 1000 unor-
ganized workers, comprising sixteen
nationalities. went ON strike and ap-
parently whipped the gigantic Steel
Trust. OF course. there was suffering
and violence and both strikers and con
,tabulary lost member, hv death Put
the principal thing to consider is that
they won.
The tactics employed were new to
America For one thing, they did not
fear the State Constabulary. or Penn
Syyania Cossack.," as they are termed
| After the Cossacks had struttcd about
the place long enough to make it plain
| that they were there to assist the trusts
! in breaking the strike. and that they
were most dcsirous of creating riots the
Cossacks were notified somehow that
for every striker killed there would be
CosSacl killed.
Barbarous, of cour,. But it is not
more barbaric that Cossack should be
killed than that a striker should be
killed. A worker is moreu scfu Ito So
rety than a policeman whose only work
is to keep the worker working.
The other new feature is that they
stuck together Instead Of there being
several unions in the plant, some OF
which with sacred" contract signed,
Keeping on working while the others
struck. they all came out and stayed
out. When the trust sent spies in the
unions. the union sent spies in the mills.
When the trust tried TO disrupt the
union. this union sent men in among tho
strike breakers and disrupted them.
They won by sticking together and tax
ing advantage of the weapons that the
other side is so free to use.
Industrial unionism, in this trial
seems successful But whether it is the
thing for all eases and conditions is not
So certain. Sure. it is that better re
suits can be obtained by endeavoring to
propagate the industrial idea among
the existing craft unions than by or
eanizing dual industrial unions. If there
are too many unions in the field now.
the adding of another union, even
though it be industrial. would appear to
he disruptionarY.
1t is the old truism of IF YOU
haven't ballots enough Won haven't
bullets enough" which, translated.
means that if YOU haven't strength en-
ough on the inside you haven't strength
cnough ON the outside The Wheeling
Weekly Majority.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-10-08
OFFICERS
INSTALLED
Combined Business and
Pleasure at Their Last
Meeting.

The Cooks and Walters Union held
their semi-annual installation and cleo
tion of officers at the Labor Temple last
Monday evening. The following new of
ficers were installed: President, Arthur
Smith; vice president, Mary McDougall; :;
secretary-treasnrer, Patrick Tower; in
Spector. Evelyn kohles; inside guard,
Ronald Mcdonald: treasurer, Myrtle
Young. At the conclusion of the bust
ness Il social session was held for the
members and invited guests. An elabor
ate luncheon was served after which
those present enjoyed dancing until a
late hour. This organization has had
splendid growth during the past few
months and is taking in new members
at every meeting.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-10-08
ORGANIZER
IS SCORED
Miners Magazine Takes
Fall Out of |. w. w.
Agitator.

For about two weeks a missionary
who made prctcnsc of preaching the
doctrines of industrial unionism. pitched
his tent in Lead, South Dakota. He was
glib of tongue and his powers of per
suasiOn had an Influence upon men
who were macquainted with his record
When he came to the Black Hills he
was anxious to impress upon his audi
tors that he had the greatest admiration
for the Western Federation of Miners
and snatchrd the most beautiful phrases
from the English language to compli-
ment the courage and the class loyalty
of the men of an organization who had
scorned to haul down the flag of bat
tie, even when confronted with state
militia, federal troops, bull pens, de-
portation and sweeping mandates from
temples of Justice
A few men, ignorant of the hypoc-
risy and treachcry of the boX-car pro
pagandist. felt their hearts warm to-
wards him, as he paid glowing tributes
to the militant organization of the
West, and portrayed the deathless fl
deity displayed by men who had con
fronted all the machinery of government
to uphold the principles of organized
labor. But this mendcant missionary
had al ulterior object in view. He was
successful for time in masking his
real purpose. and when he thought he
had ingratiated himself in the good will
of the union men of the Black Hills
he ungloved his hand and made arrange
ments to launch a local union of the
crumbing but notorious T. W. w.
When it became apparent that this
revenue gladiator intended to establish
a dual union there came to the memory
of the men in the Black Hills reminis
cences of Goldfield, Nevada. where the
II am bum" brigade had once pitched
their tents and howled r-e-v-o-l-u-t ion.
There likewise came to them remem-
brances of this missionary vending his
way to Nome. Alaska. and while in the
northwest using all his cunning and
ingenuity to breed dissension among the
members of the Nome Miners Union.
James Kirwan, who was at headquar-
ters, learning that Walsh, the mission
ary, had invaded the district of which
he is executive board member. i'm
mediately started for the Black Hills,
and when Kirwan confronted the pro-
fessional disrupter and recited some Of
the infamous history of the |. w. w.
and touched upon the personal record
of the bum apostle of industrial
unonism. there was something doing"
Walsh, though "revolntionist," "
turned pale, and fear took possession
of his craven soul. and he Immediately
came to the conclusion that there We're
other climes more congenial than the
vigorous climate of the Black Hills
Miners Magazine.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-10-08
TRADES COUNCIL.

The council held its regular session
Wednesday evening with President
Stambauah in the chair
Credentials oi ". b. Aldrich from the
Carpenters Union Were received and
the delegate seated
a communication received from the
international Typographical Union
notifying organized labor that the show,
The Cat and the Fiddle" which win
appear in this city October 9th. is us
ing non union printing furnished by the
American show Print OF Milwaukee,
wis.
The tm~ten Meat controversy was
up before the council. and ways and
means were provided to inform the
various unionists the parties who We're
handling This meat, also to inform the
different locals ii any OF their member
ship We're patronizing the Car,ten meat.
An meats bearing the government in
spection stamp No. pa is unfair
Report by Unions.
Cooks and Walters One initiation
Carpenters Found five members
wearing hats without the union label
Electricians No. l0l-One initiation
and found nine members ont of twenty
four wearing non union hats.
Engineers Two limitations
Inside Wiremen All members wear.
ing union made hats
Iathcrs One initiation and one by
card
Machinists- Report of delegate to
Grand Lodge convention recently held
in Denver, Forty-nine members pres
ent and five found to be wearing non
union hats.
Painters s-One initiation. Elected A.
F. Areal delegate TO represent local
union at national convention to be held
in Cincinnati. Ohio in December
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-10-08
No. 1864
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL
ACCOUNT AND HEARING OF PETI-
TON FOR DISTRIBUTION AND
FINAL DISCHARGE.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
S\OHOMISH

In the Matter of the Estate of Odin r.
Grader. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Victoria
Grader. as administrators of the estate
OF Odin F.. Grader, deceased. has duly
filed in the above entitled court her
final account as such admins 'atrir
and her petition praying for the set
tlement and distribution OF the said
estate of the said Odin +. Grader, de
'eased. and for her discharge as such
administrators, and that the above en-
titled court by an order duly made and
entered herein has fixed Saturday, the
18th dav of November. 1909 at the court
house in the City of Everett. County of
Snohomish State of Washington, at the
hour of ten tl0l o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, as the time and place of
the hearing of such final account and
the settlement of the same and the
said petition and application for dis
tribution OF said estate and for a final
discharge. as the time and place where
in all persons interested in said estate
NAV appear and file their exceptions in
writing to said account and contest the
same and show cause. il any. why a
final distribution of said estate should
not be ordered and said administrators
he finally discharged.
Witness the Honorable w. w Black,
Judge of the said superior court and
the seal of said court hereunto affixed
this 9th day of October, 1909.
JOHN r. DAILY.
County Clerk.
lPADGETT 4 BELL.
Attorneys for Administrative.
Date of first publication October Sth
1909. 1T