davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08
OUT FOR The LABEL
National Bowling Association Orders
II on All Printing.

The latest body to go on record as
in favor Of the union label is the Ma
tional Bowling association. This as
sociation will hold a convention and
championship tournament at Madison
Square Garden, New York city. from
May "a to June IL, 1909. There will
be one hundred prizes for five-men
teams, the first prize being $1,000;
two hundred and fifty prizes for two
men teams. the first prize being S765
and for the individual events five hun
dred prizes. This tournament ought. "a
prove attractive to printers and allied
craftsmen who are interested in Nowl-
ing. and since the managers of this
tournament have given such substan-
tiacl evidence of their friendship for
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08
BOYCOTT IS UPHELD
German Supreme Court Sees Things
Right in Strong and Clear
Decision

The German reichsgericht, the
highest court of law in the German
empire, has upheld the boycott In
a decision which it has handed down
1t has declared that a boycott, when
declared by a union or society for
reasons which appear to the society
to be good. so long as it does not ex-
tend to any attempt to spread the
boycott beyond the confines of the
union, is not only not against public
policy. but also legal in every sense
The court further declares that the
boycott is legitimate means of war
fare between associations of com
merce or OF labor or between labor
organizations and commercial firms.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08
HATTERs ARE WINNING.
Many Shops Have Reopened and
Factories Resumed.

The hatters'. strike, which has been
going on now for almost four months,
in which $4,000 were involved. is
coming at last to a victorious end for
the union. Almost all the shops in
New York and Brooklyn are re-
opened and most of the girls are back
at work. The manufacturers in
Newark, N. j., are the least willing
to give in, but they will be compelled
to do so. from the way things are
happening at present. 1t is most in
teresting to note that some OF the
most fashionable shops in New York
are going to have label hats only.
One OF these shops, though refusing
to use the label, has introduced union
conditions in the shop.
There is no reason why every man
should not wear a hat that bears the
label of fair conditions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08
IMPETUS TO union
WORK IN FARGO
SPECIAL ORGANIZER S. J. sPEN-
GER OF MINNEAPOLIS WILL
SPEND WEEK IN CITY WITH
ELECTRICIANS, BARRIERS AND
PAINTERS.

Activity in union circles in Fargo
VIII receive added impetus during the
next week, as result Of the arrival
of Special Organizer S. ]. Spencer,
representing the Minnesota Fedora
tion Of Labor who has been detailed
to this field. Mr.. Spencer got right
into the harness by. calling a meet
ing Of the painters and paper hang
ers, both union and non-unio men. to
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08
sweepina Reoraanization.

A sweeping reorganization OF build
ing trades unions, national in scope
and involving more than five hum
dred thousand men, has been effected
in st. Louis James Kirby ig presf-
dent of the new organization, which Is
known as the Building Trades De-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08
UNION AND NON UNION,
A Distinction and Difference Well
Worth Considerino

Every once in a WHILE" says the
label pusher, Some merchant will tell
you that union men will not buy union
label goods. This is a mistake. :,
union man will always call for union
goods and buy them I'm preference to
any. other goods at advanced prices.
Any members of a. union who win do
otherwise is nom union man with a
union card
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08
will deliver the commencement address
at the graduating exercises.

On Friday the rhetoric class debated
the question. Resolved, That we Should
Have a School Paper Edited and Sup
ported by the Students. The aff1rma-
tive won the decision of the judges.
In@the debate of Saturday. Resolved,
That the Buildings of the Normal
School Plant Should Be Joined in One
Articulate Group, the negative won the
decision of the judges.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08

organized labor as to have the allied
printing trades label on all printed
matter, the tournament ought to re-
ceive the support OF all union men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08
WANTED---BALED hay

Quote prices, F. o. B. Fargo, irnnhe-t
diate delivery, carload lots, any quan-A
tity. Also want bids for fall delivery,
Gordon Keeney, jr., 331 Ninth avenue
south, Fargo. References. Jarneas
River bank, jamestown, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08

The Forum doesn't make blank,
books or loose leaf ledger sheets,
Knight Printing Co. does,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08

Have Knight Printing Co. print it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08

Rev. Alexander Milne pastor of the
congregational church in Duluth, will
preach the senior sermon, and DR..
Richard Burton of the state university
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08
his; patents, he will retain control of

The summer school is announced for
a ,twelve-weeks' session, beginning
June 8, and closing Aug. 2S. 1t will be
carried on by faculty of eighteen or
twenty teachers, will offer six weeks
courses, and will include practice
teaching in the model school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08

partment Of the American Federation
OF Labor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08

The Canine Netche held their big
"doings' of the year last Saturday
night. The first part of the programme
was german crowd of young
men were present, and most delight
full evening is reported.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08

The latest addition to the Owls is
Clarence Larson, who was initiated
some time ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08

The Moorhead high school will pre-
sent cantata in the auditorium next
Saturday evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08

The senior class play. Rahab, will be
presented on the evenings of May 81
and %. 1t is expected that this will
be one of the best class plays ever pre-
sented in this school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-08

The Owls were entertained Saturday
night by Messrs. Reed and Quigley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12

sunshine soil without backbreakng blowing
through half those old hillside
1t is we'll known fact that in North Dakota fully
oi ~ "1N half the vegetables marketed the
Farming tow other and th,+ ua :, 49, haa.4 49,
vegetable harvest comparatively little local garden stuff
the This remarkable condition
this farming large scale the
the farmers There
Notwithstanding the immense profits business
marck there large body land
able and almost that would ideal
land fact kind of thing that be raised
wheat barley pumpkins only
Bismarck furnish splendid these products
City wholesale located
all directions available This particular region
vetabe
gardener. The distant
Bismarck and thousands
lie almost the gate-yng unmpoved
of all who
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12

land This faith has abundanty gng
to live with folks these have moved
the towns their children better
that from the life
and faith entities them The BOOM
to speak, and for has sighted
with
which uhes the estimate of the Chicago "Burleh
lands the best proposition During
sluggish coming
until practically all the land the
although there still
far superior of the New England farms:
There lao miles of railroad BY
>o"' the Northern Pacific and railroads. The
Northern Pacific through
county and the from St.
OF the and then follows
the border has line
running forty miles south Linton where
Milwaukee, which line will probably Bismarck
branch of the Northern Pacific through the
northern tier of townships county, having terminus at Wilton
where will tap the Ignite deposits Wahburn Liz
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12

Bismarck ample evidence of the excellence of Missouri Slope products
Primarily wheat raising the farmers have gradually
selves to diversified and hard unknown Bulegh
Several the ready into the
the which industry
augmented by the sale fat cattle and other food resident
of Burgh after absence visited his old New Hamp
of land the vicinity. What
heap" inquired the
Why said kind
said the Burgh county in telling
story try him
Slope through
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12

Mite Coal and for the immense
carrying business of that of Bug county branch line Of the
Nortner racine being projected from main line ON IN.
eastern border OF the north
tension glance at the will show that various lines Of rail
way traverse almost every section of Bueigh county, few parcels
OF land VIII be more than ten miles a shippinp nont
River POINTS on the reached by are touched Il ~
Commerce the steamers of the Benton COMPANY which has
number OF boats sailing from Bismarck habor ~ III,
the gram and other products raised along river are brought 10
LOT Shipment via rail to market supplies needfl to th.a.
river communities carried return .r,e ri. ~ sse
extends tor long distances and river and Is fast
large proportions ~ w = last developing
Population Inc population of Bug county about 12ooo and =.
~ assessed valuation of the county was se 40 an
&c compare iavoraby with those Of counties in the we. 49,
empire building is roads and bridges - - VICE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12
Small Fruits
to Perfection

On the outskirts of Bismarck John Mlet yepet-
'S abes and small fruits
berries gooseberes, apples plums melons, in addi
ton to the best celery The demand
the supply but his demonstrates
region for such things The climate Of this twelve de-
less than the is
two weeks earlier In the Of Bismarck
successfully and wherever tried with given them
elsewhere small fruits have proved prolific discount
the of the
know fact that region apples and other from
the pests which have of business
All has do good varieties plant tend them with
ordinary and the rest Anything stuck the
ground this posts break into leave.
when resh and combine the delightful shade trees
p, On the bottom lands south of the city soil
equal to that of the Nile valley yet productive lands
produce little at the time hay their own
ers being nonden To the north and story told Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12

the upland The proximity Bismarck of
enhanced wild land of
the hands of the small farmer especially he has bent toward truck
gardening lands
adapted
golden value and alfalfa three
and brings high To the north meander
through the land and abundant from wells
Here real opportunity wish under
the advantages.
90 a early day Buregh county a
Va '"~ boom and much planted the Like
ope~a'a'o another this peed growth
naturally
live with their wfes folks" Those remained
fought the good fight belief
the give
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12

in North Dakota outside of the Red River Valley
the James River Valley Why, only few that
thousands Missouri
country song the of COL
Mott companys immigration agent people
department. because spread
the caten the that the Missouri Slope only
fit for buffalo and Indians The scratching
by early Slope their hfhearted
few of animal feed stuff few hills of potatoes
lands of the part cattle
horses and sheep Again. settlers entering the the marvellous
fertility large crops Valley listened
by those who from the red and
yellow earth impressed fertility
lay in of time buy
anything else 1t took the early days
Missouri Slope $40
for the same land
However, when Red River land
Tide OF Settle up
"ent west perforce obliged locate further
lands from the black soil of the Eden Gradually the tide Of
settlement has forged its westward the growth of certain sections
being gagged by the activities the realty who spread broadcast the
their locality Thus about that
have left nseared by the boo Of real Dealers
the soil and topography of the good and we'll adapted
farming the Buleigh
of these regions and predict that the there will
this county
-, go In general there is in what this gentle
nx:s c that worthy of serious consideration
~'opS 1t that the of the of North
Dakota has been the last to its merits
agricultural especially for diversified farming The char
of the Valley
rolling and well drained and the soil ab while the Valley fiat and
the soil heavy Praise applied to section will equally apply the
gateways railways
naturally
settled and Star of travelled
BODYBUILDING slowly
and developments of the Missouri Slope
derablty homeland
the roll by Slope broken
plow and after garnered producvnes the
found equal that of the of North Dakota while the
herds CATTLE bands of
and Chickens and the the demonstrate the added
wealth that those who diversity
those other depend a
Bureigh townships of
VII land 1850 miles of territory lying the
"~ ""~~0 bank of the Missouri that mighty
which has in the will
me of great inland empire reaching from the Rocky Mountains in
Montana the Gulf of Mexico
the world 6tering ITSELF mile of distance
The drained by small which in the
will be which
be supplied with all around should be needed The
surface rolling
the high and the low land being equally productive The
nutritious wild world landscape
dotted small
grass making
the finest hay in abundance.
The soil nearly black loan deep, with
INC ~" soil The soil full of those foods which make
rapid and prolific growth and the character of Bugh products
be judged from the fact that the St Louis Worlds Fair
OF the only medals their exhibits than
other but Buigh the only which
granted special medal of merit for excellence Of exhibits
passing mentioned North Dakota
St Louis for her agricultural exhibits than the Union
All OF vegetables here and the
Quality Of its both for table and stock uses, has
wide demand
The fact that OF the largest seed houses Of the located
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12

URLEIG lands the best proposition know of the
North Dakota said Chicago real recently,
a through the
gentleman years developed of land
the and also other and his judgment
taken degree of confidence
further he Il remember when
agriculture
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12

Continued to Page 1877
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
Anothe, "Joker" in The
 Amendment Ls Pointed

prevent the Legislature from legaiizing the sale of liquors provided it did not also legalize the manufacture of them and the keeping of them for sale. In other words, nothing in the constitu- ton would prevent the legalizfng of the sale of liquors purchased outside of the state and shipped Into the state would there be anything in the com stitution to prevent the making of domestic wines unless they are kept for sale and actually sold. Under such a construction the making. sell ing and keeping for sale must concur. and keeping for sale of alcoholic come within the inhibition a person must make. sell and keep for sale alcoholic and malt liquors and other intoxicating beverages--not either, put all three. A brewery or a distfilery would not be touched unless 1t went three kinds of prohibited drinks.
 Our own Supreme Court has hereto fore in a very important case substt- tuted the word "or" for and" where the conclusion from the context was irresistible that the framers of the instrument under consideration used ''and" as the equivalent of "or. Tn sider the two words as interchange able. There is considerable authority on both sides of the question. and It remains to be seen what the court Will do if presented to them. At any rate 1t is a pity that so important a ques. ton should have been so hastily and ill-advisedly thrust upon an unpre. " "H."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
october I, 1903.

October I, 1909. Editor The Advertiser:
 So many objections have been raised to the adoption of the proposed con- stitutional amendment, and so many grave faults have pointed out. that t seems almost pity to cite others. It looks somewhat like kicking a man when he is down.
 But there is joke about that amendment. which, though doubtless much discussed privately, has not re. ceived any public notice so far as I by carefully reading the first clause of the first section of the amendment. which Is as follows:
 "The manufacture, sale and Keeping for sale of alcoholic and malt liquors and other intoxicating beverages shall be forever prohibited in this state.
 Unless our much abused friend, the forglving spirit and substitutes "or" for and" wherever 1t appears In this clause, Judge Weakley has certainly given the prohibitionists a stone when they asked for bread--if indeed they asked for anything. My own opinion is that 1t was gratutiousiy thrust upon them while 1t was hot from the poht. . cal incubator that matched II, ani naturally 1t was next to impossible to
 IL is well established rule of con- struction that laws which are In derogation of common law rights will be strictly construed. Nor can 1t be be. if adopted. an abrogation of com mon law right. If the Supreme Court should adhere to this rule of construc. ton, and give to the above quoted clause It's strict grammatical mean ing. there would be nothing in 1t to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
A FORMER ALBANIAN.

gentleman who lives in Ozark Is in receipt of letter from friend now living in another state. To show how a former citizen of our state re- gards the present political conditions here. we publish his letter. which is as follows:
 Mansfield. La, Oct 4th.
 Dear Sir:-Your recent kind favor inclosing 0 copy of The Montgomery Advertiser, to hand and carefully read
 l had begun to lose respect for the citizenship of your state, as 1t appeared that a coterie headed by a frenzled demagogue blinded with lust for power. was about to take your Consti- tuition. defame 1t. throw 1t down. and gradation and disregard.
 Thanks to that spark of constitu- tional liberty which burns so bright ly in the bosom of that patriotic host of representative citizens of dear old Alabama. who in convention assembled at their capitol the other day, and took action In words and deeds to turn back that shameful tide of disgracefu Comerism.
 All honor to the brave men who can. not be swayed by such rot and anarchy as that by which the arch conspirator (B. B. Comer) in disguise, seeks to de- priVe them of their individual rights and truly do I hope that your organi' zation will be to him what Cromwell. 'Ironsides," were to King Charles ant and that you may never let up unti the last vestige of that marplot ii buried so deep there won't be even 6 stench at the resurrection. Since ht begun to run his rusty snout into tho swill-tub of office there has beer nothing but an uproar of strife ant discontent. the very nature of which Is sickening to all fair minded people
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
SEE THEM sauIRM.

If you wish to see one of the amend- ment editors or stump speakers wrig- gle as if he had seated himself on C chestnut burr just say something about the sanctity of the home being invaded. They know the charge is true. even now. and they know that If the designs of the Weak ley Lawrence propaganda. are carried to their ,logi- cal conclusion there will be no such thing in Alabama in future as the sanctity of the home. Knowing all this. as every intelligent man is bound to know it. they resort to all kinds of specious and lunsound reas- "ning to deceive the public and to make the people believe that the oppo- rents of the vicious attack on the Constitution are not sincere in their warnings of future danger.
 We know that no mans home is really safe even now. and that there will be no safety or privacy for Ala bamians if the leaders of the amend ment forces are successful It is use- less to reply to the spasmodic efforts of these who are trying to break the force of the truths presented by the opponents of the measure. No argu- any effect on those who have suffered themselves bound to this Juggernaut which threatens to crush out the last vestige of human liberty In our State We may print arguments strong "as proofs from Holy Writ" but 1t has no effect on those who are being led ike sheep towards the most danger ous extreme that was ever before the people of Alabama. They will say. 70. that paper Is controlled by the whiskey interests" or something equally false and irrelevant
 these blind followers of blind or de- signing leaders in the right? Even if they should be convinced in their own minds that they are in the wrong they would not admit 1t, but would continue. parrot like. to repeat their unfounded accusations against those who are looking to the best interests of State and people, and trying to save both from worse condition than was endured In reconstruction days Let the galled jade wince," and let those who refused to be enlightened go and some day the fact will be admit ted by those who now falsely accuse us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
opelika. Ala. Oct. 2. 1909.

Opelika. Ala, Oct. 2, 1909. Editor The Advertiser: Regarding the Governor and his pardoning spirit that was manifested on his Elmore County tour of speech making, I desire to call attention to beautiful adage: Consistency thou art jewell"
 On October g.. 1908. one Harvey Hub. violating the prohibition law and sen tenced to hard labor for the County of Lee for two offenses of one hundred and twenty days each and one hun lred and thirty-fve days. in each case. for costs.
 Ills time will expire on the last Gsarss 2 lsIo Bsing o ins1 operate with the County Commission- CTS in the matter of working the county convicts on the public roads; I of the Commissionerss Court. | At that time we had a foreman who worker and a good road-man,. but he occasionally took drink and might he considered as unduly lenient to- whiskey business. It was suggested that the old foreman had taken the "shacks" off the said Harvey Hubbard, ter and see that he was again shack ed" If needs be.
 The commissioner referred to Is consistent and pronounced prohibitions and ss a conservativs Mei an msn; ;s"h one who took leading part in the fight In Lee County for prohibition and is now for the amendment.
 On spending about three hour hours S.t1 with quite a distance and the commissioner said he thought the foreman was right. and that he would not insist on the "shacks" going back on Pat" Pat is white.
 shortly after that time a movement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-09
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1908.

John W. Kern. of Indiana. is some- thing of philosopher. The other day he explained to a jury why he is still practicing law "In 1900" he said. "the question as to whether I should continue to practice law was sub mitted to the people of Indiana and by a large majority they decided that I should still practice law. In 1904 the same question was again submitted to them, and by majority so large that they haven't stopped counting yet the people again said should continue to practice law. But. not quite satisfied. In 1908 the question as to whether should go to Washington or continue In my profession was again submitted. and again they said should stay with county had a voice in that decision" That is certainly a philosophic way Tor a man to speak of political defeats. my practice. and you people in Morgan