davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-11-16

The fall pigs should be kept growing
but not too fat. They will pay to winter
for feeding next summer. Tho carly ones
will 20 to market In January and Febru-
sry, II we'll fed.-Farm Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-11-16
AMONG THE FARMERS.
SPEED THE PLow."

on practical agricultural topic
fs solicited. Address all communications In
tended for thi. department to HENRY d
HAMMOND, Agricultural Editor Oxford Dem
ocrat, Paris, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-11-16
CHAPTER NJ.

~ II RS. HALLAMw cried Kirk.
N wood beneath his breath.
The woman ignored his
eYiStenca Moving swiftly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-11-16

INDOORS Kirkwood faced unhappily
the enigma of fortuity. wonder
i Ing If this by any possibility were
~ M
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-11-16
How the Potatoes were Grown.
NEW YORK. Nov. 3. 1909.

MR. CASE DETAILS THE METHOD USED
ON HIS PRIZE ACRE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-11-16

the matter with this ere gentleman
he added, with a dubious stare at
young Hallam's bandaged head and
rumpled clothing.
perhaps you don't understand" ad-
mittcd Mrs. Hallam sweetly. "Of
course-I see-it's perfectly natural.
The house has been shut up for some
time and''-
Thank you. ma'am, that's just 1t.
There was something wrong going on
early In the evening, and | was told
to keep an eye on the premises. It's
duty, ma'am. I've got my report to
make"
"The house." said Mrs. Hallam, with
the long suffering patience Of one elu'
cldating q perfectly plain proposition
to being Of lower order Of intelli'
gence, "is the property Of my son,
Arthur Frederick Burgoyne Hallam
Of Cornwall. This is"-
BEG pardon. ma'am, but was told
Colonel George Burgoyne OF Corn
wall
Colonel Burgoyne died some time
ago. Ny son Is his heir. This Is my
son. He came to the house this even
Ing to get some property he desired
and. It seems, tripped on the stairs and
fell unconscious. became worried
about him and drove over. accom-
panied by my friend Mr.. Kirkwood.'
The policeman looked his troubled
state Of mind and wagged doubtful
head over the case. There was his
duty, and there was. opposed to 1t. the
fact that all three were garbed In the
livery Of the well to do.
At length. turning to the driver. he
demanded. received and noted In bis
memorandum book the LICENSE number
VI the eTuipage.
Tts n very unusual case. maam.'
he apologized. Il 'Opes you won't old
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-11-16
THE DRILL SERGEANT.

[To BE CONTINUED
The wageworker., 1909-01-02

judge ground guarantees
which surround freedom of speech freedom of the
these to be condemned for thus testing the question by
obedence9
Judge Parker
being made judicial decree with sacrdnss
that which surrounds and he perfectly
that enacted by legislature and by
officer entitled much order issued by
judge. And nearly which
dobednce, and where the directed corpo
which hold the labor leaders public
because they violated judicial order think entirely that
the corporation shall await judicial construction Of
before obeng it. 1t suggested by such that
poraon doing anything dsrepuabe when disputes the
tuonaity of law and violates the law order
that Why should labor
more harshly than the heads of corporatons
Not do managers of
ay Of law by dsobdience but public officials
point is recalled About wentyone the city
council Lincoln Nebraska investigating charges made
police magistrate The attorneys for the police
cured the investigation and before
resumed secured from Judge Brewer then the
council the Of the offending official The restraining
order made returnabe date about months Ii
the council had followed the advice being Mr. Com
his would awaited for months and
if the temporary injunction had been made permanent it
npeal and possibly by the time the magis
expired few afterwards final decision
could secured But council believing that
OF the
cty authorities proceeded violate the
the investigation removing the official They cited before
Judge Brewer for because Of the Of the
defendants Of 5000 imposed all but Of them
The defendants,
exception pay JAIL while their
United
The decided that Judge Brewer exceeded his authority
ing the oer that the order vod and that the defendants
The wageworker., 1909-01-02

The nng of Gompe Mi Ehe and Morrison by Justice wright
the District of Columbia likely to focus attention upon the
subject of njunctons 3ng else could DO 1s IS really
between large Corporation and it's employees and the
of injunction being assist the corporation IN It's contest
ayanst those who were emoyed by it, In order further it's
obtain adntage against the woken the stove
restraining
official othe Federation OF Labor or any other
printed or written newspaper circular letter other
instrument whatever from referring to the complain
business its bus ness produc III he we oo paIroe
unfair list, etc. A
Gompers, Mr. tche and Mr. Morrison We're accused OF
violating this nyncons ana sentenced TO imprisonment the case
appealed h@hef cous Oh the
delayed until final decision However,
loudly condemning Mr. Gompers and
that they ought to have obeyed the
stranng order whether constitutional it worth while
of defendants The restraining order
believed bv Mr. Gompefs Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Morrison to be
with the right of free speech and
the constitution null and void just
statute null and void Now, how could
tba of tested? Two
The defendants could have obeyd and contested at the
appeal IN OF an adverse decon
bt this co would have left the OF
M fold if would have given it the advantage pending the ga
n and with this advantage the corporation have
final decision could have been OBJ
dismissed after winning its contest
and left the advantage of final dec
sustaining their position
another method of testing the injunction ana
the decree unconstitutional
with the freedom OF speech
They denied doing the things spec
question material as the question
the constitutona OF the order by
favoraby possible
let it be assumed that Mr. Gonpers MI NIL
Mr. Morrison deliberately dlsobeyed the order issued y
The wageworker., 1909-01-02

acted within their rights in refusing obey
PENDANTS therefore, discharged
cause OF Ill health paid his fine rather than
covered the fine by act of
This reported the
parte in the matter of Andrew j. Sawyer petitioners
124, page 200.
There other cited
involving constitutional public justified
deliberately violating injunction
atty why should Mr. Gompes Mr. Mitchell
utonaity Of restraining order which, opinion The
endnts violated the constitutional rights Of themselves
large body OF men for whom they acted?
1t the court sustans the position
Wright becomes the of
reversed until
constitution
This also shows necessity legislation
which Will trial by Of indirect
Is it not time for congressional limitation power
court matters OF temporary injunction? Is egs
aon along the lines of the democratic
sbe to the public to the need of reform until
suffered Every suffering
for others Mr. Gompers Mr. Mitchell Mr.
fer, if by their suffering they
protection from the injustice which
bitrary issuance of nnons The
out his that the
and he has warned that
lead to revolt the legitimate
the equity court The republican national platform while
admit the need OF remedial legislation deceptive
and the adoption of that platform
triumph fer the corporations their
employees It will be remembered that Mr. Ceve,
of the stove the labor leaders,
Ipaign documents appealing to the business
publican ticket because the republican
tlons OF the labor It will be
the which
very legislation which he
ural result, but it is result to be desired
The wageworker., 1909-01-02

After reading several yards of stuff the question of restraint
of trade he opined that:
From the foregoing ought to thoughtful
that the defendants the BILL each and all of hem have
bned together for the purpose Of:
81 Bringing about the breach Of plaintiffs existing contracts
with the others.
Depriving plaintiff property of
will of it's business) without due process of law.
90 Restraining trade among the several states
"a Restraining among the several states. -
He then opined more to the effect that
The ultimate purpose of the defendants unlawful their
concerted project oese against the law and they guilty OF
crime
Coming question njunc
ton, he said:
Gompers and injunction
violate if issued and had in advance of the injunction
counseed all members of labor unions and OF the American
of Labor and the public generally violate it should
issued appears from the following which references point out also
the general and mutual understanding OF the
and their members
of from reports OF
conventions Of the federation President Com
editorials from the columns the American Federations and
the labor generally of his statement that there
predetermnation to violate.
the Of defendants the Of
the injunction, Justice Wright said:
Having in mind what be in the foregoing deneatlon
which indicates either of the three respondents did before
Of the injunction wil1ly violate
and did counsel others to do the let turn to their
and dongs the decision of Mr. Justice Gould for
ay and the injunction itself
operation by the giving Of the injunction bond
On December IT, 1907 the opinion Of the court filed
the the order of December lS
Of the undertaking required by conummated De-
Of each respondent with view OF cordng his individual response
biliy in sufficient detail" "
after quoting attitude taken by
Gompers the injunction his writings
views public addresses remarked A Of which done all
of which published and which circulated wilul
and deliberate violation of the injunction and for the
melting and accomplishing the violation generally and
himself onfeder
bring about the breach of plaintiffs existing contracts with
The wageworker., 1909-01-02

court OF the District OF
President Gompers Vice President Mitchell
and Federation OF Labor
of court Gompers Tor one year
Morrison for months The con-
refusing obey the courts order not print
organized labor the information that the uk
unfair organized labor Believing that
violation of the right of free speech and
officials ignored it. Had they been the
of big corporation like the beef trust or the
lumber trust would have been able to find the re-
parties workngmen easy to locate
punishment In his decision Justice Wright uses
language clearly his hatred of organized labor He
emphatic his denuncaton had ne been
the prosecutor in criminal case instead OF the judge IN quasi
criminal
history this famous is interesting In 1906 the
union the employ OF the Buck Stove
and Range enforce the eight hour day
they struck maintain the eight hour day The com
that would
eight picked sought to enghen the
metal poers and buffers insisted that the
company instead OF
the company refused do and the struck he
matter was taken p through Federation channels and
due and Range Co. put in the I'VE do not
tronize list" carried in the American Federatonist
September 1907 executive council OF the American Fed
court and show cause why an
continuing the
notice the American Federaons The case came up
airing Could and preliminary restraining Or
granted December S 1901 This order was maoe per-
December 81
July 19Os Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison cited to-
why they should not be punished for contempt
dragged along for months every posponemen save one
Of prosecution. The finally ar
efore Wright and he decided the defendants guilty
empt of the The result a Jail sentence The
bail and have appealed the case to higher
his opinion Wright fairly oths at the mouth in his
denounce and stand for the dignity of the
After 0D1ig the history of the Justice Wright
on tba he Federation and claimed that through
air organizations 'forced and
int )ni1ualy willing or not. :.
The wageworker., 1909-01-02
HOW JUDGE SENTENCED THE FEDERATION LEADERS

deprive plaintiff property the good busness)
without aw among
restrain commerce among the several sates
Secretary Morrison had full knowledge Of all
Of the
of Mitchell in the chair January 25 1908 apnual
ton of the United Mine Workers of America
adopted placing the Bucks Stove Range Co.,
Continuing all three Of the defendants the
In defense of the charges bar neither apology
nuaon is deemed fit to be embraced claim
macy is heard persng in conmptaous Of the order
defense
the constitutional Of the freedom Of press
nged the constitutional of freedom speech
These defenses do FIJI
ton designed stay the general conspiracy which
cation OF the unfair and we d6nt patronze lists
cdents the injunction nerfere with legitimate right
comment that law has sanctioned and the respondents
mtmaton that it does so mockery and pretense.
In reference the freedom the
the constitution nowhere conferred the speak, print
publish
''lt guarantees said he only that
concerned shall abridge leaves
the subject to the regulation of the several States where
longs
opinion court tribunal mas 1alen into
the determination of which
sdcon to hear and determine the duty necessity
remained nevertheless the And said
pac the OF the matter at bar distinctly the proposition
that the order conssedly yet
obeyed 1t between the of law rabble
prostraon under the feet Of the disordered throng
Here is
It in the nature Of things that
sensible of that authority which often itself
AFFAIRS although higher exist which their
directed by interference with
which
the lesser authority mistake leading
Tha universal desirablty
craftsmen for the and welfare
kind retarded depored
history that be unearned that systems
Continued page 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished By ". B. Hibbs & Co,
members Of the Chicago BOARD Of Trade. Hibbs
Building rs Fifteenth street northwest
Chicago, Oct 8.-WheAt opensd steady 20 4 shade
hmer. but there enough general selling 10 callse
4 decline to LO3t4 for December. On tho decline
commission house buying absorbed the wheat
chiefly May. and the local crowd covered short
wheat pat out on the decline. causing a rally 10
last nights closing piiceS. The Southwestern mar
kets were weak. Kansas City leading the decline,
cash prices l 10 cents Lower Northwestern mar
kets stronger relatively earlier but later in the day
were about on last nights parity
Corn maintained a show q hrmneSs early. but
pricos yielded later with wheat the selling being
In the uHture Of liquidation by local professionals
There were also some selling By cash houses, prin-
eipally December, Buying vas scattered and nit
significant Cash demand slack. and prices for
sample lots = cent lower. CarlotS. 20 with 10 CARS
estimated for tomorrow.
Oats were easier IA tone. and prices showed q
moderate decline, with December the weaker. Local
elevators interests sold both December and May al
50 some commission house selling, Cash prizes tor
ca-lots. y cent lower, with the demand not quite
rs good recently. Local CARROTS. SEQ. with 1o
cars estimated sUr Tomorrow
Bearish hog news caused prOvsiOnS % average
lower. offerings were quite liberal. both FOR long
and short account. and for time depressed priocs
considerably. There was good investment demand
and also some buying By packing interests. The
closing firm. with marked recovery from early
depression a bullish showing compared with
last year. may b expected for soue days beginning
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Oct G-MILLFEED-steady moder-
ate business. Srring b1n, lO0pound sacks. 20 Ar
rive eiO). standard middlings 400: city bran. 900
In bGlk; Western red dog. $40. % arrive; winter
wheat hrRn In i0l-pognd sacks. 20 arrive Pass.
OATS-Firrn: demand moderate. No. ? white. "a
s5ia No. white. 4ia4fa No. white, SASS nat
Uul and clipped white. on tracks. ffaisi5.
FLOJR-Frm. but trade quiet. Kansas strsights
53a5.40 in sacks; new soft straights. 5SaS.65 IN
barrels. new sprng patents quoted al 65ou5.s5; new
clears. S5a5l0
CORN0IEAL-Steady inactive business. Kiln
dried FOR export $50 coorse meal In bass. lf3sLfi
RYE FLOCR-Fiun; inquiry moderate. Good 20
choice brands quoted az 4o2h459
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-New, % arrive, Is
quoted a. 2S with trading dull.
HAY-Reccipts. 2i2 tons; weaker. trade moder-
ate. Primo timothy. 100; No. l. 9a'-a95; No. ). s0a
S..
BEEF-Firn. demand mOderute Family. Il5a
800: packet. l200al15o
PORK-Steady on meager stocks Mess, ISIS:
family 500
LARD-Quist: unchanged Prime Western. 1870;
city l225. refined continent. 1888; South American.
lsT. refined brazilian. kegs 800; oleostearine la
ais, lard stearne. Sow; New York. l5h.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-27
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
ELY CENTRAL
To the American Investing Public:

ELY CENTRAL is now the dominat-
ing feature of the New York curb mar
ket, with transactions Of from 10000 to
$4,000 shares daily.
No other issue on any market during
this latter half Of 1900 has shown such
splendid ability in making and sustain
ing an advance.
For nearly two months ELY CEN
TRIAL has not experienced a recession
that carried it on any day more than IS
below the previous days close, and re-
coveries have been prompt, with new
high records constantly made.
In these two months ELY CEN
TRIAL has advanced approximately 200
per cent in value. It sold yesterday up
to $31s, closing s. 1910 bid, s. asked.
It is headed for the s. mark, and we be-
lieve it will reach that figure, showing
a profit of 1873 Is per cent over present
prices, without a recession Of conse-
quence.
There is a logical reason.
ELI ZEN 1RAL > IllIl6l dl dCI6dSC
cuts in twain the estate of Nevada Con-
solidated, 100000 corporation, now
established on dividend basis Of $4,000
900 annually. Nevada Consolidated, sell
ing at $24 per share, is making its prof
its by mining an ore body which, famous
engineers say, is continuous under ELY
CENTRAL acreage. ELY CENTRAL
must get this same ore body, the engi-
neers say, through its Eureka shaft, and
may open up 100000 of ore, or as
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-27
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. oct. 8.-wHEAT-Stock in elevators
e25S72 bushels: shipments from elevators. 5S.S77
bushels. Sales Of cargo Of No. red at LI2 a
bushcl and Of a small parcel by sample at LIZ a
bushcl. Sales. 4s)o No. rcd spot Baltimore and
Ohio. Ll0a; 5000 November. LIPS. Settling prices
officially posted Were No. red Western. LIS; con
tact spot. Lie: No. red. ll0'h: steamer No. 2
red. 1862: steamer No. red Western. Ll04
CORN-StoCk IN elevators. 1854 bushels; ship
ments from elevators, 1855 bushels. White sold
at Sc a bushel for 40. 2 and the yellow At 6sls by
sample. Track yellow corn (odl for domestic de-
Livery AZ 50 a busliel for car lots on spot New
cob corn Is beginning to cUmc IN moro freely. but
the demand for car lots Of Is tame and its
movement Is draggy a basis Of 27ja2sO A bar
rel for carloads prime spot. Bag lois Of new
yellow On the wharf are quotabe at $ a barrel
Settling prices were: For contract. SIS; contract
lnewl 6i3a.
OATS-stock iu elevators. 81 500 bushels: shin
ments from elevators 1856 bushels. White, No.
@ as % weight si94aEit: do. No. ; G5atn+: do,
No. (. n'sa2; do mixed. No. ?. i2lsaD: do, No.
> lAili5.
RlE-Stock in elevators. I3l5O1 bushels: shin
mcuts from elevators. 80. No. ? rye. Western car
lots domestic Nzasl; No rye (Dear-byl 7sasO; bag
lots. 30 quality and condition 65a7s
FbOUB-Winter extra. 460a4sG; do. clear. 5OOa
SO. do. straight 525a540: do. patent Seas s.
spring clear +70a4s5 do. straight 5.2oa5 IS: do.
patent. 5.iJa57O City Mills best patent $50: do
high-grade patent. 655 do. straight sos; choice
family. $50; do, extra, I75s4s rye -four. medium
to choice. AZa45O: oornmcal, per 100 pounds. Ie0a
10.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-27
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
prices quoted arc whOlesals)

fFLcee QuOteu arc NhOle6alel
BUTTER--CTeSmery, separator, slhas2; do, nrSta
SOa3l: process. fancy. za2s1; do. fair to good %
8; dairy, choice. 2aG; do. good, 2Oa2; store.
packed. %.
CHEESE-New York State factory. fancy Eats.
l7al7is: do. small. Tsl7is; do. large, lslaal7.
EGGs-Near-by choice. returnable cases. doz. %;
West Virginia and Southwestern Virginia returnabs
cases. doz q; North Carolina, returnable cases a
LIVE POULTRY-Ohickens spring. large. ID. Is:
do, medium. ID. Is; do. medium small ID. Is;
hens mal, III. u; do, large ID. 49,, BOOSTERS, To-.
g. Ducks. old. ID. l2al3; do spring lbs and
over, b.. I2al3 Geese. b.. Sal0; do, fancy, b..
iOal2 Turkeys. TOMS b.. ls; do. hens. b. Is; do.
thin. ID. ioal2; keats. h.. l3al5
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys choice undrawn.
hens h. Tals; do. average uDdrawn. mixed. H..
l6; chickens. h.. llhl6; chickens and henA mixed
ID. BALI: hens. choice H. lSal4: ROSTERS h.. r.
ducks. b., lOal2; geese, H., salO.
DRESSED MEATS-Hams. country. sugar cured
ID. l6als: hogs. small and neat, per cwt.. ?; do.
medium TO heavy 81: do. rough. 7as
VEGErABLES-PotatOes. Dbl. L75a200; sweet %
tatOos new. bbl LOOal.25; yams. bbl. Loo; cabbage
Dbl, 30; celery, New York, doz., 40a60
GREEN FRUIrs-Apples. loose Dbl, L5oalT5
UNDRIES-BeesWaX. L9a30: tRllOw, 6a6l1; gin
seng per h.. 5OOaS5O seneca, per ID. 90: ggoldsr
seal 40aa5; pink I2al4; mandrake. 2a3: snake root
So chestnuts l0Gl2
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool unwashed, free 0,
buns. per ID. 2Sa29; wool, bury. per ID. 25a3
hides, green, per H., II: do, dry, per h., l5Al6
Sheepskins green, each 75alOo; do, dry, each, 5I
co.; calfskinB. green, each. LO01l So
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-27
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Trading on the local stock exchange
yesterday was small in volume and with
out special feature. Bidders We're APP
parently willing to take some securities,
but not 20 put the prices higher to get
them. Holders were firm for higher
prices. and so during the csn one issue
after another was passed with offerings
and bids half a point or more apart.
Washington Railway 4 per cent bonds
were the only securities OF that kind
traded In, and they went at the old price
Of IS. both on call and after. The COM
mon stock Of this company found no
takers at the offered price of Al though
some could have been sold lower. The
preferred shares came in for fractional
trading at 93% TO $3.50, but this was for
small lots 70 Ill urgent orders.
Mergenthaler sold a single share at the
price of the previous day, and Lanston
sold 100 shares at 1875, with considerable
Of the stock to be had around 20. Options
were called for IN large amounts but
there were none to offer them even
above %.
Commissioner Henry L. West, at the
lest meeting Of the directors Of the Mer-
chants and Mechanics Savings Bank. was
elected a member OF the board