davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-03-13

1 to his Cartwright ranch Friday. Mir | Orme and his foreman drove a cal load of fine beef steers to market. Miss Orme. after spending the day with ! friends here, returned home alone.
 Roy Doyle. who is now employed by Sam Patterson, has rented the forty acre ranch belonging to his father and will come home Saturday to take charge of it.
 Will Williams has bought a new hay baler to use in caring for his hay crop this season.
 Mrs. l.. D. ROsseau and Mrs. c. T Root visited Mrs. c. Rodney MacDon- nell Tuesday. They enjoyed a delight full visit and a splendid turkey dinner
 J. F. Doyle spent Wednesday in Phoenix in the capacity of a juryman
 Miss Della Asher spent Sunday the guest of Miss Carrie Kile. They called in the afternoon on the Misses Maggie and Mary Doyle.
 John Trowbridge and John Shawver brought out q new wagon thls week. also lumber to make a hay rack. They are getting their hay baler in shape for the hay season.
 Clebe taveness put a large bunch of cattle on pasture at the Latham com pany ranch Monday.
 The Good Templars held their regu- lar weekly meeting Tuesday night after a break of several weeks.
 Fred Kile, who had his arm hurt some time ago from a fall from his wheel. got another pretty bad hurt at school Wednesday. The same arm suf- fered again. Freddie is in school, all though he has his arm In a sling.
 Manford Cartwright returned home from his COW ranch in the hills Sat urday
 George Wilkey was in this neighbor- hood Wednesday and took a load of baled hay home when he returned.
 Arthur Dyre. who has been spending some time with Charley Cartwright, is again working as carpenter on the gov ernment canal force.
 The first lumber for the NJ. F.. par sonage was unloaded on the grounds Wednesday and work was begun Thursday on the construction of three more rooms to the parsonage. making in all. when completed. a five-room house with hallway and porches.
 w. C. Stump sold a coupls of cows for beef Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Asa Graham enter tained Mir ana Mrs. Anderson Smith and family Sunday.
 Mrs Banks and daughters. Misses Ethel and Birdie. and Miss Elizabeth Green of Phoenix drove out Saturday night to attend the debate. They re- turned home after the program.
 The Woman's Home Mission society held it's regular monthly meeting at the home Of Mrs. l.. A Nichols. There was a good attendance considering the inclement weather. Seven members present and three visitors. viz, Mrs. Wall. Mrs. Lockwood and Mrs. D. II. Graham.
 Una Mcclure and Allen Cartwright are among those suffering from chick en pox this week.
 L. D. Rosseau has put out number of eucalyptus trees on his ranch.
 Mrs. J. G. Brooks and her daughter, Miss Rebecca, were in the city Mon day.
 Sidney and Logan List have moved down to their Agua F'ria ranch. They have a little house built on wheels so that whenever they are at work they can take their house along with them. They moved down Wednesday.
 Mrs. NJ. List has a cousin visiting her from Missouri, MT Fellers.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-13
CREIGHTON.

Creighton. Ariz.. March 12-Aaron P. White returned Saturday from a three years stay at Nashville, Tenn where he has been attending Wander bile university. MT White lived in this neighborhoo1 for ten years and has been kept busy this week renew ing old acquaintances and making re marks about the many improvements made during his absence. Mir. White left yesterday morning for the home of his parents near Springfield, Ore.
 The reclamation service crew has just finished the second bridge over the Grand canal and is now at work on the concrete arch bridge at the Mo Dowell road crossing.
 Tom Etter was a business visitor in town yesterday.
 Jos. ". Carver is having a Samson windmill erected on his ranch on the north fork road.
 Egley & Mollet are drilling a well on the Tribolet ranch this week.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-13
RURAL ROUTE NO. 4.
-S-s.-s-s-s-;--f.-:--:-;.--------'
FOWLER.

Fowler. March 12.-The usual sery~ ices will be held Sunday at the Bap- tist church. Sunday school and preach ing services in the morning and young peoples meeting and preaching in the evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Davis of Buckeye spent Wednesday night with Mir. and Mrs. Allen.
 Viva Nation spent Sunday at Lew Graham's.
 Oliver Smith marketed some fat hogs on Wednesday.
 Mrs. Jack Harris and daughter, Mrs. Susie Irving, visited Mrs. Oliver Smith Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. F. NJ. Conger spent Tuesday night in Phoenix with relatives.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-13

Thursday afternoon near J. F. Hawk in's place. fixing a bad mud hole. James went home that evening. the work about half done. When they re- turned yesterday morning the entire road was flooded. also the place where they were getting the dirt to fill in the hole with. Mir. Pendergast says that the road flooding has got to stop. The government has issued orders that any person who has no waste ditch to carry off the surplus water will not receive any water at all. and MT. Pendergast is going to try to put 1t into effect in district No. ? if the people persist in flooding the roads
Arizona republican., 1909-03-13

week, showing the premiums offered with a six months subscription to the paper. They surely offer quite an in ducement, especially the unusually good club rates for magazines.
 NIT. Bradshaw, who lately bought 160 acres north of the Pan-American os- trich farm, has gone immediately to work upon it, clearing it and getting all in readiness for a crop next year. He is very enthusiastic over this part of the valley and looks forward to its steady and rapid development.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25

how long would it be before labor
would produce every tool needed
to produce wealth? Why, in less
than. no time, because we know
that the average tool and machine
Of production is used up in much
less than 90 years, or in other
words the life Of capital is much
shorter than that Of labor and
must be reproduced. ....>.=.
And who reproduces this short
lived capital? Labor, from land.
And at the same time labor. re-
produces itself. For who is in
sane enough to claim that capital
can reproduce itself.
Labor is labor's only true en-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25

around the ! pit q & nth hoping
against hope fo a your i return q
your b home, the bitter wind
searching their a,csnt 1 cloth ii,ne
and pinching their starved
framesa 5,.: .:.;; ....S s {. u NJ
Would you, with your fifteen
year old son, breaker = boy.
by your side, want to die ! slow
death Of choke damp, knowing
that your taking of was the di-
rect result Of the greed Of othersi,
Naturally, you would not.
Then can you turn q deaf ear.
to the wall that is rising from the
cherries homes at Cherry this
merry" Christmastide9 .r,: s@ i.
If you can, do it knowing that
you are only helping to postpone,
not to avert, the inevitable out
come. -. T. q. ~. =. +
Truth buried under tons of bull
lion and Justice blinded with wads
Of yellowbacks may stay buried
and blinded for some time. ~
But not for always. 49,! .@ h.
The handwriting on the wall is
becoming palmer as each day goes
by. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25
PROSPERITY SHINES =..>~.*|
y FROM EVERY COLUMN

% -
One Of the neatest, most pros
porous appearing and typograph-
ically excellent exchanges that
has come. to our exchange table
in month Of moons is the Christ
mas edition of the Freeborn
County Standard, published ..at
Albert Lea, Mimi, by H. G.. Day,
brother of Frank Day, for SO
long favorably identified with
state affairs as private secretary
to: the late + Governor John Al
johnson. :.@x...11
:. In both news. and advertising
columns prosperity looms up like
a milk wagon on: rainy morn
ing with milk ten cents a quart,
The people. of. Albert Lea and
Freedom county are evidently
wise to a good thing. when they
see it: and are giving Brother Day
the support he >deserves. 7
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25
BoYCoTTTs LIKE GUMS II: ]
NEED CAREFUL USE

Like all weapons Of defense, the
boycott has it's Questionable feat
ures, but, on the other hand, it.
has its valuable purpose in right
ing wrongs that cannot be reached
by any other means. 81 Laws cam
not be made to meet all Of the de-:
mands Of business and social and
Industrial life. Everyone must
acknowledge that there Is justice
in Withhold ing trade from q firm
9 man e who cond ucts ,his. business
contrary to the best interests Of
the public, even though she may
not violate any statute law i ocial
ostraciism bus its useful purpose
il imposing u penalty Oh those
who violate the canons OF good
manners q and so q ropriiety
. Here y 4 case i, !. point ii the
business world ii which IS shown.
The met od 81 which the leadins
sBri.ish firms, Who wers purch d.
chasers 81 raw cocos sought to
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25
ployer. To satisfy his wants the

ployer. To satisfy his wants the
laborer must work, therefore, he
employs himself. Unnatural law
made conditions are the cause Of
the impression that labor by any
but labor's self is employed. !.
Abolish the unjust conditions
imposed upon labor BY law.
Abolish the unjust system Of tax
alton that taxes The possible saw
ings Of the working class 100 per
cert. and taxes The millionaire
class but one-fourth Of one per
cent and you will see labor and
capital in. their true re1ation
labor, Is the employer Of capital,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25
1? i? MERRY CHRISTMAS :? ?

Merry Christmas dad" probably veil
SATURDAY morning he springs what
Santa Claus has brought
And you will seeptly reply merry Christmas"
But is it merry Christmas? .... ...
SURE
For the railroad stockholders dividends
rolled by the heavy Christmas OF the
country-a1l except those Of the northwest:
For stockholders
their own rates. .. - III -
For the country TOT whom this NICE
crisp Christmas weather has
- BUT ARE3YOU SURE? - f''@' 80 '@'F'F"'''
Ha7Is 1T haerr y Christmas
For the wives striking swtchrnen of
the
to strike against the greed Of the railroad
the employees
lilies? These employees working hours
and delivery help swell the dividends
ed stock Of Of the biggest pieces public pierng
sanctioned by congress-.
For the 1000 widows the victims
explosion? starving
"naerry"4 Christmas tide
the wives and children Of the miners
of the Homestake mine Lead the
the Homsake mine have suddenly the
union? -: r.: 49,: -. T., -. -: I'll.
Nor ~ ~ ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25

fund. But lot Of ignorant Ia
borers who had never read John
Stuart Mills started the Rockdale
Cooperative society and employed
themselves and knocked the wage
fund theory into a cooked hat. =
The fact is the wage Garner
produces all his wages plus profit
for his so-called, employer. be-
fore he gets cent Of wage. 10
make this clear to you, take, for
example, our great railroads
which employ labor for a month
or more before labor gets a cents
worth Of wages, and all this time
labor is housing, feeding and
clothing itself. :, ~ ~ ~
Would it not be nearer to the
truth to say that labor employs
capital and gives it month IS
credit; and labor does this in all
branches of industry. The two
primary factors Of production are
land and labor. S 80: $ ..
Labor applied to land at first
produced wealth. enough to sup
port labor and some over, which
labor saved and used as capital
to aid in the production Of more
wealth. Capital is labor'a saving
to aid it to produce wealth with
less exertion. j "s &..4. I. Is
Did you ever hear Of capital
settling a new country and de-
yeloping its resources Never.
Labor, and labor alone, does this.
The question is some imes
asked, what would labor 40 with
ont capitals This D is best an
swered By another H capital
was III destroyed today ana the
natural resources left untouched,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25
CLASS DISCRIMINATION
CAN HAVE BUT ONE END

When one lone man, Astor by
name, was thought to be lost in.
the Caribbean sea recently. the
secretary Of the navy sent war
vessel to see if anything had hap
Pened to the millionaire or his
floating palace.
The government was not wor-
rying about the crew on board.
Just about Astor.
While the warship was fussing
around and the wires were being
held open for the least news con-
corning the gilded puppet s
whereabouts, a most awful mine
disaster took place at the mine of
the st. Paul Mining company at
Cherry, Ill.
Over four hundred miners
wcr': cntombed by an explosion.
shown to have been directly due
to neglect Of common precaution
tor their employees safety by the
NINE owncrs ard their agents
due absolutely to d wilful VIOLA
ton Of the state mining laws.
While the men, were entombed
IN the mine and when there was
a possible chance that they might
be rescued and from that time to
the present day the government
has not concerned itself with the
horrible catastrophe.
Is there cause for wonderment
tnat some people, rent in their
heartstrings by loved ones cruel
ty taken from them, their bodies
and minds weakened by hunger
and privation, allow themselves
4 TO become extreme in thought and
word even to the point of vio-
fence.
In the light Of such contrasts
the utterances of an extremist
!, !, who advocates the removal of DOL
| lar sorsing officials by the bomb
and arrd the revolver do not appear
30 fanatical after all. 4.
Put Put yourselves in the places of
the bereaved and starving. Won
who scott at anarchy! ~s@
3 5 You @,ou well-fed, comfortably clad
stock gambler or mine owner!e
Would you want your delicate
wife Or tender children to han,g,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25

unfortunate are IS
statutory tho Cherry mine
awaken e ne azas de- De-
ennployes shall not Tease With bis pay day
sarcastic enlightened nation
proud beast billions AZ church
properties the meek
lwly benighted
places q oocupatIon
pefed will knowingly allow TO earn
dividends them places filled that
highest life accident
repeat sardonc commentary enlightened
that in OF whlch
should dictate the Of the
limbs themselves and their friends
the asking insisting and demanding that laws shall
enforced forcing such epoysIs take such
less dangerous working place OF
men, who to labor to make living . :.,$
evidently been too trnst1ng or1the
hearts of nation have patiently believed that y
was good old American thing matter
az eoa society
and we put faith chinaera ct mstaken
notion that Inherently loved money
that humanity matter Of and not dv1
striving. :>l. *.. -
and that should removed from nations eseutcn
am wa must demand be forced by law 70 see
the liability under morally liability tIoen me
decency snould make IBID sse
pofremans prod -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25
POSITIONS or. CAPITAL,
AND LABOR REVERSED

The impression is general that
capital employs labor and that
labor is dependent on capital for
existence, but just the opposite
is true. The existence Of capital
depends on labor.
Capital is but child of land
and labor. Years ago the theory
was held and generally believed
that there existed a wage fund
which capital reserved to employ
labor and the amount of wages
paid labor in any given year de-
pended on the size of the wage
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25
THEY ASKED FOR FOOD,
HE GAVE THEM A JOLLY

''Im glad to be here II by being
here and saying so can convince
YOU that the sO-called 'chNsln be-
tween you and the people who
seem for the time being more
fortunate is not q chasm at all
and that there is between you
and them a deep feeling of SYM
pathy, a deep and earnest desire
that you shall have that equality
of opportunity, that means of
getting on your feet, of earning
your livelihood, of supporting
your families that we hope every
man under the Stars and Stripes
will enjoy
These are President Taft s
words to the unemployed on New
York's Bowery recently.'
Doesn t such a sickening plaus-
ib]e jolly as this lay bare to the
public eye how little there really
is to this representative of the
*'princes Of plunder.''
To tell men with threadbare
clothes and empty stomachs, that
tine Temporarily rich feel sorry
for them is strictly in keeping
with the general policy Of this
obese panderer to public senti-
ment.
He probably had Payne, AID
rich, Cannon ct al in mind when
he said it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25
PAYMENT: ' Or DUES NOT
CLIMAX or UNION DUTY

'VAAMxAA VE s0NAVN LIZ
., There is nothing so injurious
to a labor union as. the non:at-:
tendance Of the membership at
the meetings.. ~ .>:.. -,
A man that pays his dues does
not comply with his obligation, if
that is all he does: He should
attend 'e tn meetings, speak to non
union men, encourage Others to
JOIN, and at all times endeayor to
build up the organization. By so
doing he. is helping himself and
strengthening himself.
There is no person SO injurious
to the union, as the fellow who
is out knocking all the time. But
fair, honest criticism is sometimes
beneficial to the labor union. !
/. 1 Very often when the, members
do not attend the meetings the
officers become discouraged and
sometimes dishonest, because they
feel as if anything they do. is all
right r inasmuch as the members
do not think it worth their while
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25
Is care ti,e Hairs IS the

70
11,uniisol. n
This should moi III. They should
attend al NEE ings help out. the the
Officers, speak well sof the union
on the street; Try to get non-
union men 70 join; watch thesnae1l
who handle their MONEY !; see that.
their secret eas,1rer Is bond
Jed, and "a every way take "a IN.
5terest in the union, there ~, build
ing up the local that it may be q
benefit to the nemb ershiip. 8 ST i. j.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25
FATE or ]. Iso ARIoT .
... MIGHT WELL BIZ HIS


The non-union man is. q traitor.
to his fellows and q mere enary
traitor at that. Il. ..*.. ,... 81. z
It IS the existence of the union
that gives him his opportunity to.
market his treason when q strike.
comes. For then the high wages.
he gets are not given in return
for his work, but for his willing
ness to betray the common cause:
OF course, workingman is
found here and there who, is
enamored Of well-sounding gen
eral principles suited to an ideal
world, and who asserts his indie
pendence as an individual by
keeping out Of his trade union.
He forgets that man is a greg
arious animal, a social being, and
that civilization means the sur
render Of individual liberty in
exchange for the greater benefits
to be derived from associated ef-
fort for the welfare Of all: =. !:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25
BUST" PROVED FLAREBACK

The Cadogan-H:attcher ManufacI
turing company, operating a large.
printing and bookbinding plant:
at Quincy, III was taken posses.
sion Of by the sheriff recently !.
{ This concern refused to grant
the eight hour day to its. printers,
and at the time Of the strike for.
the shorter workday the. manage
ment made the boast that it would
bust Quincy typographical
union. ~ g:
:. And it .'busted', it the same
way the old woman keptTsaloon
in Indiana. H. .ss. r: + I
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25

wipe outsEthe terrible system OF
slavery viii CHI prevailed in the
cocoa islands Of Principe and San.
Thorne. After Investigating the
reports of inhuman cruelty and
finding them to be true, the Brit
ish dealers refused to use the Co
Goa from hese7iislands and=by the
boycott brought to the attention
Of the local Portuguese govern
ment and the planters: a sense of
their responsible 1ities,. which re-
suited in=the wiping out Of many
of the evils IN: labor conditions
IN the proc nction Of cocoa.
The boycott: was the only ef-
fectiive,, way in,*| which the evil
could be reached, and the course
pursued by. the British firms
would certainly meet the hearty
approval Of every friend Of hui
manity. = -
The boycott is a weapon to be
carefully used and before it is
applied every means should be
exhausted:.'to make sure that its
application rests on Justice. So
long: as wrong exists. the boycott:
will be necessary to eliminate evils
that cannottntherwise be- reached.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-25

Anxious Friend Gayman, You
ought to do something for that UNI
controllable thirst Of yours, and you
gu Chit To- do 1t quick. VI. r =. Is ~ &.
Gaynaan Quitting on his hat I4.-I'nl
ready to join You right now, old
chap! s:t (. ! :t Il: z M f ~ 4 i:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-22

their belief there were 1900 present
AS the officials had no way of keeping
accurate account of those in attend
ance the crowd could be estimated on
ly. Mr.. King expressed himself as
being OF the opinion that the crowd
this year was not as large as last, but
influences such as the chautauqua at
Richmond and the motor races at In
dianapolis tended to keep down the
attendance.
The program for the day began in
the afternoon, following the dinner
hour. at which time the merrymakers
spread their ''banquets" on the ground
and Toasted. Many family groups
gathered together at this hour and for
some the event was a reunion.
The first number on the program
was a selection by the Milton Cornet
band. This organization rendered
several other selections during inter
walls of the afternoon and their eff
forts were greatly appreciated by the
crowd.
Caleb King as president presided.
He called the meeting together and
made brief statement in which he
referred to the fact that the picnic
was the semi-centennial celebration.
He spoke OF the first meeting which
was held In Jones Grove. a few miles
north OF the present meeting place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-22
Buy UP A ABROAD
J. P. Morgan Yesterday Pur-
chased the Chicago,
Great Western.
BOUGHT FROM RECEIVER
american News Service)

american News Service)
New York, Aug. 21.-The Chicago
Great Western railroad was purchased
by J. p. Morgan and Company In Chi
cago today. The purchase was a mat
ter OF form as the firm announced
several days ago that 1t would make
the transaction. The company went
into the hands OF a receiver on failure
to pay interest on its bonds during the
panic Of 1907.
The reorganization plan announced
by Morgan and Company provides for
an assessment OF s15 share on the
common stock and on the preferred b
stock New common and preferred
stock will be issued for this. The old
company now has outstanding COM
mon stock amounting to $44,465, 1875,
preferred B stock Of s23,124,90O and
preferred A stock of $11,372, 400.
There is also outstanding $2S,121.OOO
Of 4 percent debentures.
8. NJ. FELTON,, who was president OF
the Chicago and Alton under Harri-
mans management, will be made pres
ident of the reorganized Chicago
Great Western company. This road
was for years disturbing element, as
it refused to make agreements with
other railroads and was known as q
fragrant rate cutter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-22

A prize offered by the Gentlewoman.
London. for the best definition Of a
lady was won by the following effort:
To be lady means. rightly. 10 be a
sentlewoman who shows by her every
word and action sweet and gentle
dignity. with a gracious charm OF man
ner-a woman whose heart Is pure
and true. who is tender toward all
suffering. who Symparhizes with those
in trouble and is ever ready TO give
that which costs her some effort ana
self denial. lady thinks no work
derogatory. and no one Is deemed too
low 10 receive courtesy and kindness.
She Is pure and good in every detail
of life. a true friend and a minister
ing angel IN sorrow and In sickness