davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-08
ARBITRATION HAS LARGELY
REPLACED The STRII


Samuel Gompers, writing in the
April number of the American FEEDER
ationist of the recent action of the
court of appeals in modifying the
decision of District Judge Wright in
the case of the Bucks Stove G. Range
Co. against the American Federation
of Labor, says, in part:
'In view of the false promises and
fallacious reasonin by which the
courts for years have been extend
ing the abuse of the injunction writ
and by which a whole false super
structure of decisions have been
reared, it is perhaps too much to ex-
pect that the court of appeals in one
decision would recognize and define
the full legal rights of the workers
and thus overeurn the consistently
illogical and unjust line of injunction
labor decisions for the past 20 years,
but progress has been made. The
workers will continue their struggle
for justice in the use of the injunc-
ton writ until congress and the courts
fully recognize and safeguard those
rights from all possible abuse.
with the legal right to strike
recognized by the courts and the pow.
er to strike unquestioned, we find
! those organizations of workers which
are best organized and equipped to
| strike successfully, have very few
strikes. The trade agreement and
mediation and voluntary arbitration
have largely replaced the strike.
so with the boycott, cleared OF
wrongful charges and misapprehen.
sion and recognized as lawful right
We will find its use diminishing"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-08
le would have received no special

he would have received no special
attention.
No man is a stranger in any part
Of this country or in the old world
who has a paid-up union card. Be he
sick, he is cared for. If 1t is work
he is seeking, work will be found if
possible. Should he die he will not
go to a pauper's grave.
Recently another instance of a
union card being beneficial was
shown in Labor temple. A young
German just from the old country
dropped into the temple He could
not make mis- wants known, and his
card was not one any person was ia
miliar with, except that it was known
to be a union card. He was cared
for, stranger in a strange land
Union Banner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-08
VALUE OF A UNION CARD.
Often Proves a Friend to a Wayfarer
in Distress.


II is in times of adversity when the
true value of paid-up union card
shows up at it's full worth.
Just as a reminder we will men
tion two occurrences at the labor
temple recently. Two miners came
In from Hartshorne, Okla. They
could not speak a word of English,
but they had their union cards paid
up. Aftev taking up much time an
interpreter was found and the wants
of the men learned, They were seek
ing employment, and employment
was found within an hour. Had
those men come to town without a
union card they would have had no
certain place to go in search of work,
and there would have been no spe-
cial heed paid to their wants.
Another instance was a wounded
painter just on the read. He had
been injured in travelling, was with
out money and total stranger. But
he had a paid-up union card, and the
anion men around the building gave
aim sRiiieieat 10 supply hiE immedi-
We wants and told him where to find
ID business agent of his local union.
Had As not possessed a union card
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-08
They May Awaken When

IL IL 90 Late.
In the mad rush for dollars the
American merchants frequently over
look the fact that if they permit or
ganized capital to monopolize all of
the public utilities and fill the Offices
of government, nation, state, coun-
ty and city with their cunning agents
for the purpose of grinding labor in
to the dust of poverty, that the time
will come when consolidated trusts
having cornered all the ways of tran
sportation, all the mineral lands, and
all the banks, and the mills, will
invade the wholesale and retail mar
ket and dispense with ye honest
shop keepers" In that day an en-
lightened fearless organization would
be welcome to those who now glee-
fully clap their hands when some
federal judge issues a contempt or,
der against a Labor Trades onion
Houston, Texas, Labor Journal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-08
Court sustains Union Label Fine.

Albert w. St Clair, a st. Louis,
Mo, printer, must pay a fine of $1OO
assessed against him in the Court of
Criminal Correction March 6, 1906,
for fraudulent use of the union label,
according to an opinion handed down
Tuesday by Judge Goode of the St.
Louis Court of Appeals. Judges Rey-
nolds and Norton concurred.
Complaint was made by the Inter
national Typographical Union of
North America that the label used by
St. Clair was designed for the use
of the Allied Trades Council of Mis-
souri, and that St. Clair, who was not
a union printer, used it to print cleo
tion cards for Howard z. E. Lind
say, Socialist candidate from the
Twenty-second ward for the house of
delegates.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-08
LOCAL OPTION LAW
RUINS AN OHIO TOWN
Glouster Has No Police, No Lights,
No WaEer-EvansViIIe (nd.) in
Merry War.

The local option law has worked
havoc in Glouster, Ohio, a town of
5000 inhabitants in Athens county.
Not only the polcie, but the munich
pal lighting plant was kept up by the
license money from the dramshops.
Robbed of this revenue, the town
first abolished the police and Glous-
ter became the Mecca of thieves and
Wandering Willies."
Shen the electrical plart was clos
ed and the town was wrapped in
darkness. There is no gas plant, and
the streets are in utter darkness,
while in the houses the people de-
pend upon coal oil lamps. Now the
water works have been closed for
want of money and remonstrances
from the populaee are met with a
showing Of the empty treasury.
The fire underwriters became dis
satisfied With this state of AFFAIRS
and all insurance policies have hsen
cancelled.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-08
Will Open Way for
Old Ade Pensions

Old Age Pensions
Rep. De Almond, of Missouri
startled congress recently by the in,
PRODUCTION of a bill, which was re-
ferred to the committee on judiciary.
1t is short, but as sweet as short. 1t
reads:
Resolved, by the senate and house
of representatives of the United
States of America in congress assem-
bled (two-thirds of each house con-
curTing), That there be and hereby
is, proposed the following amend
ment to the constitution, which, when
ratified as the constitution prescribes
shall became and be effective as part
of the constitution as follows:
THE congress shall have power to
provide for the insurance by the
United States Of the lives of citizens
thereof"
1t is supposed that this is intend
ed by it's author as the entering
wedge to old age pensions in Ameri-
ca.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-08

At the meeting of Local 141, l. U.
of S. E., arrangements were made
for the annual entertainment and
social to be held at Engravers' hall
West Tuscarawas and HaZelett ave
nue., Friday, April 18th. A cordial
invitation is extended to all engin'
GERS and families of Stark county
Extensive preparations are being
made to eclipse their former sue
CeSSPH.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07
Cairaites at Eern CLIFF.

Some OF the large party of Cairo
ties who went to Fern Cliffe as guests
of Mr., ana Mrs Denison have re-
turned home. but number still re-
main 10 enjoy themselves Mr. and
Mrs. Denison own the place ana have
made some extensive improvements
there latey. The following concern
ing the party, and particularly one
member, is from the Marion Daily
Leader
Miss Leila Hastings of Cairo who
has been the guest of friends in this
city for several days. left this morn,
ing for Ferne Cliffe where She viii
spend a week with large party of
Cairo friends She was accompanie
by Mrs Bette Denison who viii act
as chaperone for the party there In
this jolly party are included some
twenty-five Of the best people Of
Cairo. who arc the guests of Mr. and
Mrs Leon DenisOn.
Several CT the young people OF this
city that spent Sunday there on a pic
mic report that the club house has
been reprinted and screened through
out and has been rearranged in every
respect It is now very enjoyable
place to spend a few days or even
one day on a picnic
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07
NEGRO BOY DROWNED
Sylvester Garner Met Death While il
Swimming Monday Afternoon
Coroner Held Inquest.

Sylvester Garner. a f2.yca-od nc
gro boy was drowned Monday after
noon while swimming in d borrow pit
on the Cairo & Thebes above Davis
Junction The boy was unable 10
swim and waded out into the water
whore he began to sink in the de p
mud. He tried TO regain the bank
but instead got into deeper water an
was drowned in fifteen feet of water
Two fishermen who were working
near by went 10 the bows all IN.
could not reach him in time to save
him from death. His companions
were not near enough mt the time to
hclr him and it was an hour before
hls body was recovered. An inquest
was held by Coroner McManus Mon
day night at Burke q Blaine's estab
lishmeut
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07

,,afL ,f p9n ,pfI.s tho u-ootbo,,i,,s
of a rg,inpa ~. , han,,an ,ar+ AMI ~
.,.i..o,..a - tbroo a.a.t', ln ,,,r'f-
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Is,,nd ,co r,ila. nr ,l,.,o,t.,,,t. r.ar,
p,rt ba.r..i, IN ,bo n...l..,, ,.,.,.i,.,.r
nf Ar.,,ols,
WIEN r,n l.,... t.,r, nm caot
v.nIi,.... .,,..,, ~. c.ao, mai ,.,,,1
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aud ,e,., d.t,t.,. 60. ,,,,.,,. H.. ,,.,s
,....,i.l f.... r.. '..,.,, .,., .....,....t,,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07
ONLY PARTLY INSURED
Buildings Destroyed BY Fire Early
Yesterday Morning Not Fully
Covered viii Realize Some

This property which was dosrrorcI
by fire carly yesterday morning was
partially insured The bull ling oc
curied by the "Honkatouk" ana
owned by n. r Kelly was insured
70" S35no I'm the Craaney agency
while iho stock Of Mckee rros. was
insured for $500 in the Al D agenc9.
Suart & Son carried s. o on the
saloon. Tie Athrrton b, Ie was in
sHrcj for $1,000 aud ST., on house
hold goods This was carried bv tho
Alba agency.
The house at the coraer OF Twenty.
fifth AMI Commercial which was re-
ported UnoccrPial mad two families
living En- ir
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07
PERSONAL MENTION.


J. O. Hunt left last night for Chi
cago on business.
Dr J. H. Davis IS spending a few
DAYS in Paducah, Ky.
James Casey is in Paducah on
business for a few days.
Frank Cannon has returned from a
business trip to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. Blum Of Mounds
were in the city yesterday
J r. Schneider Of Mounds. was in
Cairo yesterday on business.
w L. Holt, of vincenncs, mi. for.
merry of Cairo, is in the city.
] w Gaunt of Grand Chain is here
the guest of his soa Fred Gaunt
Miss Elsie Kleist has returned from
visit with friends in villa Ridge.
Alvin Parker is back at his old
place with f 5. Haas the clothisr.
Miss Berta Smith who has been ill
for few days is able to be out again.
Mrs. 4. II. Newman leaves today
70: Louisville, KY to visit relatives.
Miss Adelaide Harris has returned
from visit with relatives in Padu-
cab.
Mrs. Kate Shelby leaves today for
Charleston, No, to visit for several
days.
II. l.. Fox Of Nashville. Tenn. is
here the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Mex night
MIR and Mrs Brewer of Sikeston
Mo. are spending a week ia Cairo al
22l Sixth street.
Armand Profilet has returrei frnu
a business trip OF several week.
through the south.
Miss Elsey leaves TODAY for hol
home in Bardwell. Ky. after a visi
with relatives here
Misses Lola Steinal and Alice Nc
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07

On STRIKING the auealGe RIVER nm
Gle Williams saw plenty Of banalo,
but his only weapon being a revolver
he did NOT shoot any. lie got down to
the Adelaide River near what is
Known MS I.awries landing where h
huii, himself a rart OF bamboo ana
crossed He had not long gone south
when cyclonic squall came on and
blew The timber down all around him.
lie narrowly escaped death but pluck
ily resumed his ESQ mile walk till he
reached Port Darwin London stand
ard
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07
TREE CULTURE IN HOLLAND.

There IL perhaps no other well pop
ulatcd country in the world which has
So many well wooded towns as has
| Holland. Most OF the streets and
! grachts or canals have avenues OF
, trees Utrecht has two rows OF trees
on either side Of its quaint canals,
! It's canal banks are constructed as if in
| two stories. The lower story, almost
flush with the water level, is lined
/ with warehouses and vaults, while the
upper story has dwellings and shops.
Both levels are planted with trees.
so many avenues OF trees make a
Dutch town eXceedinly pleasant, es-
pecially on a hot day. The foliage
tempers the glare Of The sun and the
fiStas OF green are refreshing To the
eye, These abundant grow tbs in
thicdy populated towns are highly
useful as well as ornamental 1t Is
recognized that from a hygenic point
Of view they are valuable 10 the eth
zens.
In Holland these useful services are
gratefully recognized and the trees
are carefully tended by the municipali-
ties, The cost Of this care per capita
In the different towns varies some
what Last year, for example, Utrecht
devoted q cents Dutch to its trees
for each inhabitant and The Hague
~ cents for each of its 2J9.090 citizens.
Ii takes 2l2 Dutch cents to equal an
American cent About ten years ago
the annual cost of caring for trees of
he Hague was ~ cents (Dutchl per
capita But since that time many new
trees and shrubs have been planted
throughout the city and new parks
have been laid ont
Ii has been found that not every
kind Of jree will thrive III the street,
of town, for trees have many enc
mics both above and below he
ground. Gas escaping from pipes un-
foreground is the worst enemy OF trees,
D2caase quite small quantities Of il
are deadly. For this reason special
precautions are taken against the
leakage OF gas ia Dutch towns. How
electricity escaping underground acts
upon trees as yet has not been sHf
hteutIy studied to be uude stood
Frees will not grow in very narrow
streets where be Huoses arc high
neither with thcy hrie if he pave
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07
COWAROL.Y ATTACK
Negro Woman Assaulted Young Ne
gro Girl and Stamped Her-Ar-
rested by JaIer Abernathie.

Willie Banks, a negro woman mad
an assault on a young negro girl yet
terday noon on Sycamore street while
a crowd of thirty looked On AMI lid
not raise finger to 60 to the girls
assistance. The Banks w0ma1
knocked the girl down and then
stamped on her when Jaile~ Aber
nafhie came on the sceae ana ar
rested her and placed her in the com
ty jail. On account of previous
trouble the Girl had had a warrant
sworu ouy for the Banks woman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07
Held Sheriff. Sale.

Deputy Sheriff Woodward and Dee
uty County Clerk Clutts hal a sale
yesterday afternoon Of property upoa
which the taEes had not been paid
The sale WAS held a, tae southwest
door Of the court house.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07
Cotlllion Dance.

TheCotilion club gayea dance last
night at st, Mary's park.
Inspiring music was given by the
orchestra and all had a most enjoy
abe evening dancing
About ten couple We're in the party
TIE dance was concluded at an early
hour the hot weather being the
cause.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07
Married in Memphis.

The wedding Thursday night July
/, OF Miss Jessie Thelps of this city
aud Mr. Frank Dautry OF Memphis
was a great surprise to the formers
mother Mrs Minnie Thelps of Thirty
eighth street
Miss Thelps was on visit t.
friends in Memphis and tho wedding
was a great surprise to all
Mr. and Mrs Daultry will reside IN
Memphis for the present
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07
NOTIcE.

I have purchased the interest Of ia
cob Osier in the blacksmith shop AZ
Twenty-Sccond and Sycamore streets
and VII AXE possession Jlly .
go J. r. SCOTT
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07
~ SOCIAL oAND Personal j.
Entertained w. &. c.

Mrs. Cora Zanone in appreciation
Of the honor done her in pacing her
upon the state president department
aid staff, entertained tie ladies July
9TH. Sewing, Delicious refIe hments
of patriotic cake and lemonade.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07
FUNERAL NOTICE.

PETESSoN--Died at 1880 p. m
TuesIay July e.. 1909 after uro
louse5 illness. Mr.. Myrtle Peterson
aged ~ Hoars.N
Funeral services ill be he'd ~ th'
residence 516 Thitythiri stree
this I'VE 'neslayl afternoon az
O'clock. Rev. Graham Of calvary Bap
tsi church CnIc a'-nc Burial q
Beech Grove cemeforv Thursdav 90
In. m- funeral party leaving residence
.in eafT.aces-
Friends Of tire family invited 10 at
t0.i rhe service.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07

Mr. and Mrs. Shearbard enter,
tanned a party Monday with launch
ride. The party left here in Mr..
Shoarbari's launch May in the
afternoon and went to Mound City
where they had supper and then re-
turned early in the evening, Ther1
were about twelve in the party.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07
Roonn 70 Grow.

Australia covers % times as much
area IS the British Isles. but its pop-
sllaucn is less than that Of London.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07

J hVSciS ~ lddUCdn, ny,
{ Mrs Lewis Walder and son Robert
7 have returned from q several weeks
! visit in jackson. Tenn.
Miss Emma Schrlgr who has been
visiting Mrs Rose Fair returned to
st. Louis Monday night
John Boswell who has been visitiag
friends in this city returned to his
home in Bardwel yesterday.
/ Mrs. Rartleson and Miss Violet
johnson Of omstal. were guests OF
Mss Naleria Cooper Yesterday
Mrs G. H. McNemer ana sister
Miss Byrd NJ Hubbard left Monday
night for a visit in St Louis.
Miss Frances Farrow returned las
night from Palpcah where she has
been visiting the Misses R.swel
| Mrs. John I. Rennie and son Ros.
well have returned from Los Angeles.
Cal, where they spent the winter.
Miss Pearl Michae's, Of 9aducah.
viii arrive tomorrow to he he guest
/ of Mrs. f. $. Kahn, OF the FaTow.
Erien SchwaItZe who has not been |
well will undergo surgical opera
tion today at St Mary's lnarmary.
Messrs. Horsce. Matte Felnnste'n
AMI Louis Araold Of Grand Caain
were in Cairo Monday ys,tng
friends
Mrs. ]. O. Zimmerman has re-
turned from Carbonate where she
has been visiting relatives for sey-
erdl days.
Mrs Ben R. Thistlewood left last
evening for Mounds to spend week
with Congressman n. &. Th.stlewooII
and family.
Miss Jessie Ncadstiue of MounlI
City underwent a surgical operation
Monday at st. Marys lnnrmary ana
is doing nicely.
Mrs. Clara Smith has resigned her
position as pianist at the Pathe
theatre, and will accept a similar one
at the Arcade h
Misses Maude Hastings Doroth1
England and Mr. Or's HASTINGS nc
turned from Ferne Cliff Sunday night
in their machine.
\. II. Newman of the Fair Furli.
ture Co, lcf, yesterday for st. Louis.
Chicago ard New York to purcha
stock for the fall
Mr. and Mrs NJ c Carter and
children left last night for Wisconsin
whore Mrs. Carter and children will ,
spend the summer
Miss Mary Brown who has heea }
visiting her aunt Mrs. c. p Weng
Of Sixth street left yesterday for her
home in Charleston Mo
Howard Penucbaker AMI Russell }
Reed returned yesterday from Rose ,
Hin Farm near Columbus, They made
the trip on their bicycles h
Maurice Fambakcr. of Paducah, is
in the city. He leaves TODAY for COO. =
RADIO Springs. He has disposed Of hiz
theatrical business in Paducah
Mrs J b. Magec and daughter.
Mrs. Nihin aud son and Miss Lyda
Saup left last evening for Los An
COLES where they will spend the sum
mcr
{. Ed Tucker Of Oklahoma CITY
and Wade Knox of Pine Bluff. who
have been visiting Mr. AMI Mrs. W.
\. Mcknight LETT last night for Chi
cago.
Miss Rose Hcpn-richs who he's f
bern the guest OF VIM Ochler and ,
family of SOP Commercial avenue re +
turned to her home in ST Loris YES $
t,rday .
Capt. AND Mrs. T. J.. Fsulrce and !
Lola Nav and Mss Harris
leave tolay for Evansville. Ina.. and
other points north 10 spcu several f
weeks
Mr. and Mrs J. b. Wall If Ninth
street leave soon for points in Mithi
ean. Mrs Wall is able 10 be up
after an illness OF several weeks
with malarial fever. 4
Miss Nellie Coyle OF Tairl street.
viii leave tonight for s. Louis and
Denver She will visit her sister 10
the latter place ami they viii visit
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07
pRAY AND TRANSFER LINE.

Office 1910 Coml Phones Home q.
Bell 81. Agt Pabst Beer. Mora Athon
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07

The Webster Hotel. corner Thirty
fourth and Commercial avenue wi''
serve Sunday dinners. adults 51c
Children under - years 25c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07

For Lesse-New wholesale building.
ia lobhing center block from Ger
-er retail district. " J. HoNIey, Agt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07

About 90 per c.Dt q tbs world
rcM is derived from ncrtA Of IT,
equator.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07
a ReNclutioniEcr.

docs that nan claim thnt Ills oy-
ing machine will rcyoiH,iouizt ray-
el?"
Not exactly But I have oaser ct
that ii will travel upside down abO If
as we'll as it will right side M
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07
A WAY Trey hsve-

Most men treat their weaknessss far
mere tenderly than they do their wives
or children.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07

Household Conveniences.
Il have a Greless cocker
"That'5 nothing. I've got a smoEe-
less husband
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07

Subscribe Tor Tas Buueua
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-06-10
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
 a proclamation of the Governor that (re will be an election held at the
 ious voting precincts in Nevada Iunty Arkansas on the first Day of N. i9O9, for the purpose of filling tancles.
 fhere will be the following offices to bne chief Justice of the Supreme krt to fill vacancy caused by the re-
 nation of Jos NJ Hill.
 Dne associate justice of the Supreme ! 'urt to fill vacancy caused by the kth of Judge Riddick. c,, Dne Corner of Nevada County to flll
 eancy caused by resignation of C. L.. ttle. bne Justice of the peace for Emmet
 Enshp
 Dne constable for Emmet Township. One constable for Parker Township. fhe Judges, clerks and sheritfs who
 D the last general election will hold B election. Witness my hand this the 9th. day of he, 1909.
 Ed Hood, Sheriff.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-06-10
R [ < A | |
REXALL KIDNEY REMEDY

A most reliable remedy, curative and tonic for all Kidney, Bladder and Urin- ary diseases, such as acute and chronic inflammation or congestion of the kid neys, Bright's disease, Renal calculus, stone in the bladder and Cystitis, Uric acid in the blood and certain forms of rheumatism and Neuralgia.
 Rexall Kidney Remedy, also slightly stimulates the Liver, and prevents the formation of Gall Stones. It renders Uriue Antiseptic, heals and stops Hemorrhage in the kidneys, reduces in- fammation, acts as Sedative to the Nerves of the Kidney, stimulates Ex- cretory Functions. thus increasing the Urine and better dissolving it's mineral constituents.
 Do you have headache, pain in the Loins, an Bladder, Feverisnness, Swollen feet, and Puffy face?
 Are you weak. pale, emaciated, short winded. and easily tired?
 Is your eye-sight weakened, urine scanty or excessive, bloody, high-color- ed or pale?
 Does it pass frequently at night with scalding, cause pain, when held or contain brick-dust or light crysta- 1 line sediment?
 Have you perhaps just had Grippe, Scarlet or other infectious fever which causes irritatiod of the kidneys?
 If so your kidneys demand immediate attention.
 Price per bottle soc and S..0O
 You can do no better than sake Rex all Kidney Remedy, sold by Baker Drug Store
 Home of RexaIl