davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-30
For sALE-Cattle. S. II. Mackey.
scarborough insurance.

Scarborough insurance. SALE-Cattle S H. Mackey
For homo made rnmnkin pies 90 to Smoke es Luck best two
Palace. or-fve cigar in town.
See the great "Talking stO
Orphe week. at Tener's North High Street
the age Takng Sanitary shipped oysters
Pictures all week Orpheum meat zoe pint at Conards Grocery
SATURDAY. night at the Orpeun James E. McDermot
miss them the duties postmaster Of Hboro
80 - 49,, 49, ,o, tomorrow
inc and repairing l5l West Main St Amazona will be played
Mrs H L. Cincin- FAIL pIis Emo p ~ S ~
natl Wednesday, where she will visit ~
relatives until Sunday George Brown OF Chicago Ill., is
If you like good stogie try "Hgh- @ T s R w ms pH " anu MIS-
lands Therear
For sale schweinsberges Margaret
orpheum Saturday th rIati~ss % % at Po "0 ~
Hall Midgets, Jack Coney and the
orpheumoscope success
-, 49,, Buckeye Co., Iii
oee US oi % ~ Short street. Hilshoro, Ohio
. THE ECONOMY STORE andM D Hays
Monday evening a shor
in town good as any &c
be secured only at George
Try at Chicago, ILL.,. Monday, after two
H. schwensbeer has secured weeks visit with relatives here
the privilege of selling soft drinks Guy Kennedy
popcorn peanuts and candies the children Cincinnati Sunday
Punkn Palace with Capt and Mrs Al Kennedy.
Coley H. X Smith returned home satur-
Frank returned home Tuesday from
weeks Canada Niagara
Falls and sabina the Fair.
Mr. and Mrs G. r Higgins enter Dr. H. NJ Brown returned home
tanned with reception Wednesday Saturday from Tennessee where he
their viii and BRIDE had been judging cattle at Lucasvie
of Pittsburg, Pa and Nashville
grocery delivery The Fall opens
o'clock Wednesday Tuesday and continues three
rs minute Of each day.
will cake A.
Oct o'clock, daughter Mary spent
week with Squire and Mrs
Baker S. p. Underwood
Mr. A.. IT'S of "Ama-
oha" Wm IL T. Shades
Hisboro guests H. catchy" march, have been sold
Hlboro and immediate vicinity
Mcclure appointed Nathaniel Rousf prominent
O living a miles
township fill the while tying shock slipped
death Warren W. and fell breaking his hand
'o""o" con-
suctng the punin
Exposition
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-04

A town that never has any.
thing to do in a public way is on
the way TO the cemetery. ANY
citizen who will do nothing for
his town is helping to dig the
grave. A man that curses his
town furnishes the coffin. The
man who is so selfish ds to have
no time from his business 70
give to city affairs is making
the shrond. The man who will
not advertise is driving the
hearse. The man who is always
pulling back from any public
enterprise throws bouquets on
the grave. The man who is SO
st!ngy to be bowling hard times
breaches the funeral, sings the
ioXoIogy, and thus the town lies
buried from all sorrows and
are. -Warnega (Ga Times.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-04

The time for idling, or rather
leisure, is old age, not youth.
truthfully says an exchange.
There is scarcely any sight more
pitiful than that Of a young man
idling time away, thereby sap
ping manhood and degenerating
mo a drona and a burden upon
society. Let man be industri-
Gus in his youth and prime OF
lte' that in old age he may en-
Joy the leisure aud tranquility
he has earned by his labor.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-04

John d. Rockefeller has given
one million dollars for the Grad.
ication of the hook worm in this
country. AS the ravages of this
pestiferous insect are confined
almost entirely to the South
necessitating the spending of
the princely sum in our own
land, we people of the South
ought to feel very grateful to
our Uncle John" and not kick
too hard if the price of oil goes
up a half cent or so in the next
few months.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-04
STAY ON THE FARM.

The Jacksonville Metropolis
Oilers the following splendid ad
vice to young men.
1T is no new thing. 1t is old
II IS unfortunately true, how
ever, just the same to-day as il
has been for a generation OF
more, The boy on the farm.the
son OF a prosperous farmer, has
opportunities for education and
development to-day that were
unknown a generation ago, The
difficulty lies in the fact that lust
as soon as hoy gets a smatter-
ing OF an education he develops
a dls'aste for the .illing Of the
soil He wants to be a doctor.
lawyer or clerk, He wants TO.
be something besides a farmer.
Lhe result is that he comes toI
the city, the city, with its en-
v'ronments Of evil, its oppor-
tunlties for dissipation, itsI
,rowded condition in the avenues
)i trade and traffic, is not good |
Tor the boys. The result is the
,lties are filled up with young
men who ought to be farming.
'unni0g truck gardens and doing
mar class Of work instead of be-
'onlng nonentities in the CITY
we believe in cuItivating in the
'uoIlc mind sentiment in favor
u having an educated farming
population. To be farmer does
rot mean to wear long whiskers,
AVE unkept hair and talk bad
english or develop an absence
II refinement The progressive
nan who is farmer, who be-
IeveS in having up-to date
Methods in farming, who has
'lenty to eat of products that
re raised on the farm, is ten
ines better off than the average
itizen of the city,
Boys, by all means stay on
he farm"
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-04

This is the date set for the re
organization of the Seaboard
ha'Iway Co., and the receiver.
snip under which that great
system has operated for many
months will be lifted. John
shelton Williams will IN all
probability again be put at the
mead OF the affairs Of the system.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-04

Inc holiday season is rapidly
approaching Now is the time
Tor the wide-awake merchant to
let the people know what be has
10 offer in seasonable goods. An
advertisement in these columns
VIII not cost you great dea
out Will be the means of putting
many dollars into your till. Our
representative will be glad to
c"'l upon you if you are open
for business.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-04

Cotton continues to .humn'
ana we are strengthened in our
opinion that Sea Island will be
selling for thirty cents per pound
~'tnIn short time. We hope
'"at when the big price is
available that the producer will
De the one to realize it and not
the Spectator.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-04

Inc organization or re-organi.
cation OF boards OF trade and
chambers of commerce IN nanv
FLORIDA towns is a notable oc.
currence these days, 1t speaks
OF commercial activity and all
that means to city, county and
state'-Pensacola Journal.
AND Madison with her newly
organized and active board Of
trade is strictly in line with the
movement. '"e
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-04

The Savannah News has dis
covered new disease and claims
that it is abroad in the land to.
day. The News in announcing
It's discovery says: What queer
ailments we suffer, and don't
know it. Only a few years back
nobody knew there was apv
such thing as appendicitis. and
then literally tens of thousands
OF persons had it A year ago
came pelldgra, which few ever
heard of before, and then che
hookworm, also an unknown;
ana now pellagra aud the hook
worm are almost every where.
presently somebody is going to
discover megrim, and then
there will be another howdv.do.
AS matter of fact. megrim is
abroad in the land at this very
moment. Did you know iti Do
you oelleve it, If not, look in
he dictionary aud see"
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-04

Judge BIount has declined the
proposition made by Judg e
Reeves to enter into a prelimina-
ry primary for choice of West
Florida candidate for the United
States Senate, and in declining
Judge Reeves gives some exceIl-
ent reasons for his position.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-04

The people OF Duval county
last week voted an issue OF one
million dollars worth Of bonds
for The building Of good roads
throughout the county. Other
counties in the State NIGH, pro-
fit by this example
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-04

Inc widely advertised decis-
Ion Of the cotton manufacturers
TO smut down their mills because
OF the high price of cotton was
met by the cotton holders with
urn determination to hold on
TO their product until even bet
'er prices are offered, and cot
TON continues to soar. Keep it
up farmers. You've got the
bulge on the manufacturer.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-04

Il do not believe that BRYAN
will be the Democratic candi.
date for the presidency" says
Norman &. Mack, who is chair
man OF the Democratic National
committee. Maybe not. But if
he isn't it will be because he
don't want t. be.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-04

The regular monthly meeting
Of the Board OF Trade VIII be
held in the Council chamber to-
night Every progressive citizen
should be there and give his as
sistauce IN whatever may be uu-
derta5en for the public good.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-04

DR. Cook, the Arctic explorer.
has been very quiet and d:gni-
fed under the aspersions of
Peary aud his gang, but he has
now walked up and is doing a
little slrong talking himself
He'll soon have his maliguers
on the run.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-04

Judge j. r Bernar7. an aged
and prominent citizen of lalla-
hasS':, died in that city last
Frioay He was widely known
throughout ali Florida.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-04-22
SUMMONS NO

In the Superior Court of the State OF
Washington, in and for the County of
SnOhonfish.
Hilma G.. Dempster. Plaintiffs VS.. Walter
Dempster. Defendant.
State of Washington, SIS, County OF
Snohomish.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON, TIC
the above named defendant, Walter
Dempster:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty (60l days after the date oil
the first publication of this Summons
to-wit within sixty (60) days after the
% day of April, 1909, and defend the
above entitled action in the above en-
titled Court, and answer the complaint
If the plaintiff, and serve copy of vour
answer upon the undersigned attorney
for plaintiff, at his office below stated
and in case OF your failure so to do
Judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the COM
"laint, which has been filed with the
Clerk of the said Court.
The object OF this action is to obtain
absolute divorce, the custody of the two
" minor children and such ether relief
as may be adjudged by the Court.
r. J. FAUSSETT,
Attorney for Plaintiff. No. 2O6-7 Stokes
Building, Everett, Washington.
Date of first publication, April D.
l909.-6t.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-04-22

being fearful of the entire official roster
Of the state government under the DOM
nation of one man? They may spill
barrels of printers ink and slop over
about business administration, but this
change is dire with possibilities of pol
itical machine, state ring, if you
please, such as has never been seen be-
fore in our political history as a common
wealth. 1t is notorious that appointivc
officers who must reckon with but one
man, he ono to whom they owe their
appointment, grow arrogant towards
those who have no power to punish
them.
1t is true that we often make mis-
takes, grave ones, too, in our choice OF
public servants. We much prefer how
ever, TO be able TO rectify our mistakes
through the use of the ballot than to re
legate TO any one man the power of ar
bitrary appointment or removal.
There is a determined resolve ON the
part of certain political clique in this
state to break down the whole primary
election system. The first step was
taken when the nomination of supreme
court judges was taken out OF the law.
Does Gov. Hay propose to further this
deliberate scheme by his plan for APP
pointment of state officers instead If
,nr L = I,,, e. fnr bnt.
to eliminate the members of the legis-
latue from the direct primary law, and
twill surely follow "as the night the
day."
1t is an open secret that corporate in
terests which feared Judge Humphries'
ultimate election to the Supreme bench
used all its influence to secure the
amendment to the law taking the nomin
alton OF the judiciary away from the peo-
pie. They did not hesitate to insult
a whole electorate to encompass the pol
itical defeat OF one man.
Certain officials of this state are I'M
der investigation for alleged dereliction in
the discharge OF their duties. We have no
desire to defend them or excuse them.
Ii they are proven to be guilty, they
should be punished But is it just or
manly to insult the intelligence OF the
electors of this state because they may
have been unwise in their choice Of one
or two men? Gov. Hay has been relent
less in this investigation and has appar-
emily constituted himself Judge and jury.
/ That is neither here nor there, however.
/ Because certain officials may have be-
trayed their trust, is no reason why we
should give up our right of choosing
our public officials and accept in its
place a dictatorship. The matter comes
with poor grace from one who owes his
own election to the will of the people ex-
pressed through the primary election law
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-04-22
WE DON'T PATRONIZE
By Robert Hunter.

Twenty five thousand matters have
been locked out. By one order one hun.
dred thousand, or more persons have
been deprived of work and of the means
of livelihood
They are said to have the right to life.
But that's joke. They have the right
to sit down and starye, to go forth and
beg, or to wander over the earth in
search of work.
1t is winter. The snow is here. The
DAYS and nights are bitter cold, and
twenty-five thousand matters are lock-
ed out.
Over the factory door the bosses have
written "NVe don't patronize Union La
bor'
For year now, times have been hard
All workers have been much unemployed
Winter is now here, Fires must be kept
up. Children must have shoes. The
days are cold, and twenty-five thousand
matters are locked out.
Suppose the workers of New York
City should start up Fifth Avenue and
pull down the palaces which shelter one
hundred thousand people-that would be
violence.
Suppose the hatters should take pos
session of the factories and insist upor
the right to work. That would be VOL
ence.
Suppose Samuel Gompers said that
hereafter Union Labor would not patron
zie non-union hatters. That would be
boycott and, penitentiary offense.
But in a committee room in a big
hotel the Hatters' Association sits COM
fortably and says, We do not patronizt
Union Labor. We have locked out TWEEN
ty-five thousand men, and starvation vii
bring them to terms" That is law and
order.
Let any man restrain trade and he
will be crushed The militia, the police
the private detectives, the judiciary, and
the whole power of the government will
Immediately bear down and annihilatc
him
Let any man restrain life, lock out
from livelihood men, women and chill.
dren, force them to slow starvation, and
the militia, the police and the Judicial
| ry will stand by and enforce the sent,
ence.
If starving workmen should come out
OF their cabins to talk, to protest, or to
denounce, they would be seized and cast
into prison.
Deprive the Butterick Company of the
sale of its miserable fashion plates, de-
prive the Buck Stove Company of the
sale of its stoves, and you will face pris.
on.
Deprive men of the sale of their la
Dor, lock them out from their means OF
livelihood, condemn them and their FAM
lilies to starvation, and the government
with all its immense power will sustain
the boycott.
God pity the poor It is winter. The
snow is on the ground. The nights are
cold, and twenty-five thousand matters,
with their wives and babes are locked
out.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-04-22


1908 1905 1908
Jan.--l67 Feb.--l73 March 200
1909 1909 1909
Jan.-2l7 Feb. PAP March 1928
In 1908 when prohibition was new
there was a falling off in the number of
DRINKS, but in 1909 the conditions are
almost exactly the same as they were
in 1907.
Before prohibition went into effect.
there were about 100 licensed saloons in
Augusta. There are now sixty one near
beer places.
1t is clear therefore that Augusta is
in the same fix with sixty one prohibi-
ton joints as she was with 100 licensed
saloons.
But the near-beer places are not to be
held responsible for all of the drunken
ness in Augusta-not by large part OF
a little brown joyful.
Seeking expert testimony, this writer
asked of a negro hack driver:
"How does prohibition effect the col.
ored people?"
The negro grinned and made a remark
that is well worth the consideration of
the friends of the black man:
Boss, de white folks is done made
walkin saloons of de niggers-v-but some
OF us drivesf''
Business men are almost unanimous
in the statement that it is now much
harder to get dependable negro labor
than it was before the prohibition law
went into effect.
"How can / expect a negro to work
for me for 81 or So a week when he can
make 81 or So day selling booze?
asked one.
The fact is that prohibition has Great
ed special place for the negro boot
logger. The negro caters to the tran
silent trade and to the wants of those
to whom the near-beer houses are afraid
to sell.
Real beer is sold openly, but in Gcor-
gia the stranger must rely mainly on the
negro for whisky Residents can get
anything they want if they are regard
ed as safe" but the transient is looked
upon with distrust and he must have
the password, or at least know the "high
sign"
The boys buy from the boot -leggers
because they cannot obtain whisky, as
a rule, from the near-beer establish
ments. The drunkards patronize the
boot-legger because he can sell them So
called whisky by the drink for a nickel
1t is no exaggeration to say that
Georgia is sick and tired of prohibi-
ton. There is a strong and widespread
sentiment in favor of discarding prohi-
bition and adopting system of regula-
ton that will curtail the abuses that
prevail.
1t is generally believed that the leg
islature, which meets in June, will make
radical changes in the law.
A return to the saloon system as it
existed before prohibition law went into
effect is not expected. But it is be
lieved that a majority of the legisa
ture, House and Senate, are in favor
of measure permitting the legal sale
of alcoholic beverages in original pack
ages and permitting the sale of liquors
with meals at bona fide hotels.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-04-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrative of the estate of
William L. Cleveland, deceased to the
creditors and all persons having claims
against said estate to exhibit them with
necessary vouchers within one year after
the first publication of this notice to
said administrators at the office of Noah
Shakespeare, rooms 1920 Deifenbacher
building, Everett, Washington the
same being the place for the transaction
Of the business of said estate.
NINA CLEVELAND,
Administrative
NOAH SHAKESPEARE,
Attorney for Administrative, Everett,
Washington.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-04-22

Mr.. Voter, whatever your politica
ties may be- how do you like to be told
that you are not intelligent enough tC
choose your own state officers? Ii The
press has quoted him correctly this is
the latest word from Mr.. Hay, the CUB
--rnar 70 ~ Hecidcnt. He is quoted as
saying that if it should be found advisa,
BILE to call a special session of the leg
isltme to act ON the investigation OF
certain state officers he would urge the
passage OF an act submitting to the vot-
ers of the state a constitutional amend
ment providing for the appointment OF
all state officers save the governor and
Acknowledgements. The press dispatch
goes on to say that it is believed that
Gov Hay would also be in favor of MAX
ing the members Of the supreme bench
appointiye. 1t is argued that the peo-
pie do not have an opportunity to know
the characte, and qualifications of can
didates for state offices and therefore
they should be appointive.
That they would be taken out of par
tisan politics and thus men selected for
their ability to give the state n bust
ness administration.
We believe that municipal, county,
and state officers, and the Judiciary should
be removed from partisanship but must
the inherent right Of the people to choose
their own public servants be taken away
from them o bring that about? Would
not blanket ballot at the primary cleo
ton, for these offices, do the business
Ninety per cent OF the voters were
satisfied with this method used last year
to elect our judiciary, why then should
it not be extended to these state offices
if it is so necessary to remove them from
political craftsmanship, and leave the right
of choice where it belongs. With the
people? The late legislature Preacher
ously betrayed the people in returning
the nomination Of our supreme court
judges back to the old party convention
system, with all its power of boss diota-
ton and corporate manipulation. Why
did not Gov. Hay veto that act if he
believed in an incorruptible Judiciary
They bound every voter to the strict
est party lines by passing the new party
registration" act. Ii partisanship is
such bad thing why did that receive
the official sanction OF the governors
signature? And this proposal means one
of two things either the voters are too
ignorant to be allowed the franchise,
only in the most limited manner, or
else party lines must be eliminated in
filling the state offices in order that
we may have an efficient, business ad-
ministration Does Gov. Hay dare to
tell US to our faces that the first men
toned is true?
We have not forgotten who were
loudest in praising the direct primary
law. In shouting from the house tops
that by its provisions government would
revert back to the common people and
the day Of political machine rule was
nearing its end Was this all buncombe
on their part2
Do you know, dear reader, that an
appointive supreme bench and cabinet
Of state officials, would be mighty near
TO being an autoeratic dynasty7 Have
we not heard enough about the pernic-
GUS political activity Of minor state up
oointees in days gone by to warrant US
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-04-22

We have increased the size OF the
journal with this issue to seven column
pages instead of six to make our read
ing matter keep pace with our growing
advertising. 1t is our aim to eventually
enlarge the journal to eight pages which
viii be done as soon as the business OF
the paper warrants the increased cX-
penditure which this will entail.