davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-31

chinery will be devised, and articles of comfort and
luxury will be produced in numbers at such
small cost that all classes will be able to enjoy the
benefits of them.
These are some of the inventions which the world
is awaiting which it is of seeing realized Just
how they will be realized is what the inventors are
working to determine.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-31
HlGH-CLASS CHICKENS
Poultry Business Grown to 4
Extent That Amateur Must
Busy to Make Showing

High-class fowls in perfec9
condition are necessary for II
the blue at any of our modem
shows. The standardized I
has grown to such large
portant industry that the conf
in the more popular classes
and interesting in all the othen
older members of the poultT
nifty have learned so many
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-31

ana tricks of fitting fowls
SHOW and they have so many \
uoctorlng up what an amateur
peileVe to be an irreparable
,nat the latter finds it difficult
even a ELECTROMAGNETIC at
oi moderate size. An
breeder has to keep everla
showing and seeking informat,d
then ne Is likely to get caugn'
gate. II his stock is high
ana simply unplaced because \
properly fitted or conditioned
some time learn how to ply
goods on dress parade.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-31
An Act
of
Genuine
Goodness
By J. F. DURHAM

went down
ecpse tie mad barely enough get back to C;
cinna, and deporabe condition in tbo " oi1
been hon for several weeks preceding encounter There M ~ @
terrestrial globe such utterly "dead as the beaten ;h ~ %
nstlc ARENA defeat means for him ordinary ~
but the deseron of the multitude Everyone turns b b - AZURE
was SO with Ryan Hearing of his forlo state and that ho
to boot Mr. Mclean dispatched trusy the detected NM
message of cheer, and what to the nnrnoo lug
amounting to $500 in good American money The fa, AL - Oils
had no claim upon the donorit simply act of true rug
humanity ~ soo'nesS and
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-31

Credentials Of Converted Cannibal.
real FIJI man came into Wash
tngton to attend the international con-
vention Of the Seventh Day Advent.
lists. He was armed with club with
which his former chief in the South
Sea islands used to beat the life out
OF American missionaries, and also
with big dish, upon which the chief
used to serve up meat from these
missionaries bones. Club and dish
we're brought along as mute evidences
Of the conversion OF the Fiji chief,
who now heads the Seventh Day Ad.
ventists' society In the South Sea
isles
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-31
The Brute.

A certain Chicago married man who
boasts to the boys that his wife never
sits up for him slipped out for a cigar
the other evening after supper. and
tailed to notice that his wife had her
party gown on. When he softly tipped
Into the house at a. m. he was
slightly surprised to see a dewy-eyed
lady trip down the stairway, turn her
back to him and tearfully say:
There are two hooks | just couldn't
reach: won't you unfasten them so
can 90 to bed?"
Fortunately he could and did.-Chi-
cago Record-Herald.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-31

One OF the kindest acts ever knew a
man TO perform was that done by Mr..
John r. Mclean, owner of the WASHINGTON
Post, to beaten, dispirited, dead-broke
and down-and-out pugilist
1t was IN 1882, when Mr.. Mclean
was llvlng In Cincinnati and in active con-
troll of the Enquirer. The whole nation
had been IN state of excitement over the
outcome of the fight between John T, Snll;-
va van and Paddy Ryan at Mississippi City.
The talent thought Ryan would annihilate
the Boston boy, but the smart men woro
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-31
Naval Accidents Costly

Naval Accidents Costly Things.
Accidents at sea are costly. Dam.
ages to the amount Of over $12S,000
were claimed by the owners of the
st. Paul, In collision with which the
British Gladiator was sunk last year.
The British admiralty registrar award.
ed about >95,790
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-31
Figures Of Popular Vote.

The popular vote for presidential
electors In 1888. the flrst year In
which these reports were required
by law. was 11,3S1408; in 1892. H..
O43.60S; in 1896. 1a.S13.243; In 1900,
ls.s64.618; in 1904. 13,523,519, aud In
1908. 14,SS7.133. or about one vote for
every six persons.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-31

fame' my boy, is an inducamon.
that employers always hold on ~
man when they want him n s
for small wages" worn
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-31
Science
Progress
Strides in
Concrete, Pictures
and Fuel
BY THOMAS A. EDISON

next era will mark the wonderful advance science
and invention that the world has known hoped for
So vast will that advance be that we can have scarcely
conception of its scope but already great many Of the nven
tons Of the future assured 1t only of those which
regard practical certaintes that speak here.
First Within the next 20 or 80 years-and it will start
within the threeconcrete architecture will take
strides forward the art of modng concrete will be
reduced science of perfection and what is equally
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-23

George Reichers has d number
Of our people interested IN SCOTS
Bluff Country, up the Famous
North Platte Valley, who are go
ing with him on Tuesday, April
y, to SCOTS Bluff, Neb.. to see
the finest irrigated land in the
United States,
The Episcopal ladies' gave a
missionary tea at the home of DR..
Miner Thursday evening, and on
Saturday held their exchange at
the Electric theater. Both were
well attended and the ladies reali-
zed a neat sum-.
The ladies OF the Christian
church will hold a 15c tea at the
home of il. Slocum next Thurs
day evening, April % Every
one IS invited. Supper from )
until : o'clock.
Mrs, I. l.. Hummelrich is help
ing III X. y. Dittmers depart
ment store this week while Mr..
Hummelrich is busy with the as
SCISSORS work.
Misses Dora and Elsie Horst
man spent SUNDAY at Craig, Mo.
They we're present at the Lent
sck-Alber wedding at that place,
Miss Lottie and Pearl Beatty,
formerly OF this city but now of
McCook, are visiting relatives
and friends near this city.
Mrs. W. w. Spurlock an d
daughter Irene of Salem, attend
ed the Yates-Mead wedding here
Wednesday.
Chris Shelley and Morris Nc
Mahon OF Preston, attended the
funeral o f O.. Schoenheit here
Wednesday.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-23
viii Visit This City

1t is the custom of the commer-
cial club Of Kansas City to take a
trade extension trip every year.
They have a special train compos.
ed of Pullman cars and two diners
and during a week usually visit Is
towns per day. Their dates have
been fixed for May 9 to - and
this town Is upon IFS itinerary.
We are more than pleased to know
that the club have decided to visit
this place and plans will be made
to meet them.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-23

Mr.. and N.G. Lyford went
to Lincoln Wednesday.
The ". II. c. served a 10c tea
at their hall Tuesday evening.
A first class grade of seed
corn at c. A. Heck's feed store.
Charles aud Norman Weaver of
Verdon were visitors here We'd
nesday.
Miss Maud Mohler OF Walton,
Kansas, spent Sunday night at
the home of J. Y. Ratekin.
Georgia Albright returned this
week from a visit to her sister,
Mrs. a. Bentley at Hiawatha.
Mrs. NJ. V. Melhorn of Denver
is in the city visiting her sister
Mrs. Ernest Bode and her mother
Mrs. H. Able.
Mr.. and Mrs, Trip of Sedalia,
Mo, are visiting at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. NJ. Mason
and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cline ard Chas.
Van of St. Joe attended the fu-
neral of Orvllle SeHoenheit in
this city Wednesday.
Miss Mcdonald, who has been
visiting at the home of her cousin
Mrs. Simon Davies, will return to
her home in St. Joe tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Bloom of
Verdon we're in the city WedneS-
day. They were guests at the
home of Jake Bloom and wife.
The Baptist boys brigade is do.
ing fine work. The boys are
sticking to it and will soon be
splendid soldiers. Recruits always
accepted. Meeting every Friday
nights at us
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-23

DR.. II. r.. Miner will deliver a
lecture on "Tuberculosis' May I,
under the auspices of the City
Federation Of Women's Clubs.
The lecture will be free and will
be for the purpose of spreading
the gospel Of right living and
sanitation for the prevention and
cure of the great white plague
A representative of the Ameri-
can Seating Co. was in town
Wednesday trying to sell the
Presbyterian people their new
pews. The contract was not
awarded that day.
Albert Maust returned today
from a trip to Kansas City. He
was accompanied home by his
wife who has been visiting her
parents at Drexel, Mo,
Miss Mary Hayer came up from
H1a watha today to attend the
Junior reception and to spend a
few days with Miss Lelah Powell.
DoXy Sears arrived from Ari-
iona Wednesday and will spend
some time at the home of his pa
rents, Will Sears and wife.
There is a woman's club in
Pawnee City called the Worth
While club. Almost every mem
Der has a young babe.
Frank Veacn Of Verdon won
the silver cup at the shoot held
here by the Falls City Gun club
Friday.
C. A, Heck has a nice lot of
extra fine seed corn. Don't forget
to see him before you buy.
Dom forget the clean up day
next Monday.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-23

The bungalow which Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Fisher are having built
on south Chase street, is going
to be one of the prettiest resi-
dences in town.
DR.. Bailey went to Humboldt
Wednesday to look after some
church matters connected with
the new building. It is expected
the contract will De signed to-
night, Thursday, and then things
will move.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-23
Open Season in Kansas City

Campbell Bros. circus loaded
out Wednesday of this week and
pulled out or Kansas City
where they will open the 1909
season in Convention Hall Sat.
urday, April l., continuing for
5 days and nights. The circus
is playing under the auspices OF
the Kansas City Geological com
mittee and has d liberal con.
tract with the Kansas City PEG
ple.-Fairbury News.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-23
THE Corners AND COERS
Crowded of tile regular Local Page.

Mr.. and Mrs. George C.. Jen-
nings were Stella visitors over
Sunday.
VIM. Strunk of Dawson was a
business visitor at t II $ place
Tuesday.
Leonard Mant of Seneca, Kan,
has accepted a position at Clusters
job office.
Charlie Carr was out Tuesday
for the first time after a couple
OF weeks sickness.
Mrs. Esburn Wheeler reterned
20 Stella after spending a week
with relatives at this place.
\ number of people from this
place attended the funeral OF
John Moran at Ralo Saturday.
G. Newton Cambiin Of High
land, Kansas. is in the city visit.
ing his mother and brother +, NJ.
Gamblin.
Miss NJ a e Gossett left this
week for Excelsior Springs, Mo,
where she is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Frank Clegg.
Misses Alice and Alta Gilbert
OF Rulo, spent a few days in this
city at the home of their aunt,
Mrs. J. Y. Ratekin.
Sam NanOsdell from near Bar
ada, was in the city Tuesday on
his way to Dakota where he will
probably locate permanently.
Mrs. Jess Shrimpton OF Salem,
was in the city the latter part OF
the week visiting at the home Oh
Ter brother, George Jennings.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-23
Rev. r. r. Teeter as a Commence.
ment Speaker

Rev. Teeter's reputation as a
lecturer has created a demand
as a commencement speaker.
He has been secured to deliver
the address at the graduating
exercises Of the high schools at
Hamburg, Ia, Coin. Ia, Milo,
Ia, Ridgeway, Mo. and Forrest
City, Mo. He went to Forrest
City Thursday to ill his first
engagement. The other engage
ments will be filled in May and
June.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-26
Second Homestead Entries

allowed many in connection with the
opening in 1909 Of 100000 acres rich
farming lands in one tract. Partly III
North Dakota pastly in South Dakota,
Illustrated book describes land opening,
qualifications for entry with sectional
map of the lands fifty cents. Same with
combined map OF the Dakotas on heavy
map paper, corrected to date and show
ing the lands in coiors one dollar.
i, Great Sioux Reservation
Information Bureau ;S 81
Bloom & Martin, Agts, Watertown
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-26
The Battle Of Waterloo
BY John Clarke Ridpath

At half past four, everything portended
diaster to the allies and victory to$the French.
To Wellington it appeared that the hour Of fate
had come. %, that night or Butcher would
comet! said he, as he saw his lines stagger and
his squares CULVER under the renewed assaults Of
the French The uncertain factor in the con-
flct was Butcher and his forty thousand Prus-
slams. If he should come without Grouchy upon
his rear then Napoleon would be- defeated; but
if Grouchy should hold him back or beat him
to the field, then not only was the allied cause
lost in this bloody work at Waterloo, but the old
Bourbonism Of Europe would be forever ex-
ploded and blown away in smoke BY FIVE
o'clock there were rumors of Blucher's coming
Soon afterwards bugles were heard far to the
French right, and the noise Of the approaching
army became ominous in the distance. Was it
Butcher or Grouchy VI
II was Butcher. The Prussian banners
shot up Id the horizon. With Napoleon it was
now or never The hour Of his destiny had
come His sun Of Austerlitz ,hung low in the
center? Should he not, he was hopelessly, ir-
retrieyably ruined. None knew it better than
he. The fate Of Imperial France, which he had
builded with his genius and defended with his
sword hung trembling in the balance. He
called out four battaions Of his veterans, and
then the Old Guard. More than a hundred
times in the last fifteen years had that Guard
been thrown upon the enemy and had never yet
been repulsed. It deemed itself inyincible.
Would this hour add another to its long list
Of victorious charges? At q little after seven
o'clock in the evening, just as the June sun
was setting in the horizon Of fated France, the
bugle sounded, and the finest body Of horsemen
that ever careered over the field Of battle started
to meet its doom on the hristling squares of
Wellington. Those grim and fearless horsemen
went to their fate like heroes The charge
rolled on like an avalanche. 1t broke upon
the squares. They reeled under the shock, then
immovable lines the fierce soldiers Of the En-
pire beat Wi nnaysiling courage. Then arose
from the lips Of those who witnessed the desper-
ate struggle the fatal cry La Garde reculee, La
Garde reculee r,
s It was indeed true. The Old Guard was
repulsed, broken, ruined Vainly did Marshal
Ney, glorious in his impetuous despair, attempt
to stay the tide Of destruction. Five horses had
been shot under him. He was on foot with the
common soldiers. His hat was gone. He was
covered with dust and blood; but his grim face
was set against the enemy, and with sword in
salEs 81
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-26

hand he attempted to rail- his shattered lines.
The English, now inspired by the hope Of all
most certain victory; threw forward their lines,
and the Prussian array rushed ia from the
Napoleon threw single regiment of the Guard 4
into square, and stroye to raj the fugitives
around this nucleus Of resistance The
allies bore down upon it, and nuInberless bait
teries were opened on this last heroic band of
the defenders Of the glory Of There
they stood Surrender, brave Frenchmen!
cried an English officer, dashing up with flag
and struck with adfEiratiqn att he dannt lses
lines which had planted themselves before the
victorious allies for 40 other purpose than to
reach a glorious death The Old Guard dies,
but never surrenders, was the defiant answer. III
rghtsd By The Jones Brothers Publishing Company
All rights reserved. "a
The foregoing is a brief extract from RID
PATHS HISTORY OF THE WORLD, and il
reprinted to Illustrate the wonderfully beauti-
full style in which the work is written, style
which no other historian in any generation has
ever outclassed. Would you not enjoy reading
the complete set Of nine volumes containing
1900 pages Of which this is a sample? tcoverss
the entire history Of mankind from the dawn of
civilization down to the present day, and has
been strongly endorsed BY Presidents Mckinley
and Harrison, Bishop Vincent. General Lew
Wallace, all university and college presidents
and by over 200, 600 Americans who own and
love it. We are closing out the REMAINING
SETS OF the LAST EDITION at special
PRICE and on EASY TERMS. Wewill name
our low price and terms only in DIRECT LET.
TIERS to those sending the COUPON BELOW
& TEAR OUT the COUPON, write name and adj
dress plainly and mail now. The sample pages
are free. ss#s
4 Tear out this Coupon, On and Mail Today
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-26
ANNOUNCEMENT

By request Of many good citi-
!z,.eans, | have consented to become
q candidate for city assessor My
motto Economy and Justice to
all.
Approaching your support and
COO operation, i am s3I
Yours truly
(38-4l@ i. 81 Schmidt.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-26
ANNOUNCEMENT

/ hereby announce my cand idacy
for the Office of city assessor. /
will appreciate your support and
if elected will endeavor to dis.
charge the duties Of the office to.
the best Of my ability. Yours
most pectfully, 4
1910 Henry A. Hanten.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-26

hand more oppressive than type.
writing and commando instant Mt
tention Daters and stamp pads
always ID stock. IL YOU want any
thing in the stamp line. see Piercy,
and he Il fix you on just right
Saturday News Office, Midway set
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-26
z 00k n Bargain.

For Sale new ight room
house ID the east part Of the Il /.
Lot is 100xl6 S. feet. City water in
the street and sewer only short
distance. This house was bull BY
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-26
| oCaI Happenings.

aIou le1 ana Ile y s. once sear SIS
soWaIu lio.lle TX :, :, seesi ioo.. l
salI sah = slie llAes, se ~ this 'ai Z
60 iater iiouf elise ~ .s'o s.
,,oys Hisev WAS IS town Mnnday
If the stoyepipe hat could not
nroelaim that fact ia fhe satisfac-
fion 81 ali then certainly his ami
mated disc ,,,rse an scent ~ pnvern-
ment delivered from ! noint of
VANTAGE IN Main street heIned e
convince his auditors that 'th;s was
the real Hisev Nd ;;nnosters co,,lfl
discuss The hnrn;no nolit;cal issues
If tha dav With Iika farvor and
mental de1ir;,1m Elsewhere II this
issue Is nrinted j snlendid nortraiI
If tha s.govarnor', and .5tb;s c,,t
should he Il GOOD condit;nns for
nr;nt;np haca,1sa ha5 carr;as Is
aro,nd = an nid sock ana thns nro.
tacts h from BLOWS and scratchas -
ELLSWORTH News.
Evarvbod s will kaen al ave m
MitchaiIl e sec wtather tha littlel
c;ty Sgoas ssu,et,, =, asdrus, i tha
neyta election Ranorts ross as Is
+ba affacts. q ~ last ,y,aar,s s.dry,,
season IN h,,s;,ass ncond;t;ans and
TIC raneral ,,rnse,ar;+v - ths +o,,n \
One Side ia ms HAT b,,s IN has
suffered and That tha ,oa,n agar. "a
tha W;dnan, hotal who had rnada5
# nav o,,t e wat +;mas shad CIV
an m b;s lasae r. tha nIaca ha.5
cansa of tha falling nff a h,,s; :.
ness d,ring fha mast vaar The
othar s;da nrras that II ;nassS has
shown s,ch narcent;hla and
baalthv ;nara.sa that 4hara i rat
danosar - ~ o;+1, .i;d;na haer
into tbas s.wat,, rsnLs Tha ca1sa
If nrahihit;nn ~ r so,,+h 'nsLata
will aain - ~ losa III ms ct;or
mon which state w;de ,interest. -
ea a - calan, paa;s+ar - 1S
o;rt;aI 1,o,,,,, 7. i !, !, :, I, = - !,
J., haard asr o u;1arars1,,
aro;ns+ ~ s;1I,,sr,a1, +,,at u,a,,, az
have - L;ss;nr aacb othar anarv
t;me +bav ast toaathar She sa;d
.Tf +1uant - ,,,a,a ~ 5 ,aaat
- 40 st,as+ as,e,.l, ,ast 80 q. +la,,o
would ~ bave us . tha 9TH other n;na 1.
taen and tha y mo,,Id ba-let No
ssaaen L ;.s , = nse +han thro,u,,s
: M. - aaa ,,a;n,,+as
tha gb a partu r,o,,1d s al, and !
~ ~ s - I,,; ~ Z 'ha,,t .aah a+ha 49,,
VIVA, ~, sas ~, 49, 80 +hase ,,;olan+
,,;soa,i an ~ a II. % a,,ar,, +h;na,;n
s;aht lind ~ wa,,ss q 4 = safe#ito
sat hss,' ,,ax,,n % : fraud which sbe
a oS s ~ I Nod ~, n,s,,
I;ss;na s,,o,,,d Ia c ), I'm. - SOW;
H. s,sas a s, for n,aa;c;ne1 n :.
Non don,t ~, ,,,,t NV NV 10 na,pas u
This - viii liss VI, r;uht# ~ : I
Kan,,, .,,.n,,a +ha frst oha,,aaS 7 4
hove j, - = & i1se'- ,s..
..uUb a. = J. ho,,a ,u;+ho,,+ 8. y
nar9,, home m;thn,,t . rau,sp -
nov !. -. .ha,,a - Ill, - = ! 'Lina
af draarv Ian.a ranla,u !. fnr
hedh,,as and aaos ,,hara tha ;nh. -.
ants I've = hl;ssf,,l IL ;an s ,1.,iss -
What IA World !, = -; 4 da;ne r i ~
hah;tad H. eiass who AZ MI
Enow uho g nrsa;dsn+ - ,,,hat ~
i nres;dan+ ~ ne ! a,,ar " t;nJ ~ -,
hat ! th;po hoe ba,n,,aned A. NIL III
lnng aftar svaruona a,sa has For.
gottan i The 'ch;idran ,,r ,l,,a, - I,
+ ra5s and d;rts uh;Ia tha w;fe
/ aanara III, f;nda consnlat;on = dsrn
! mo sncts and l,,gr;na n;aa 1nad !.
81 viii ione ,rsa ~. tehancn ana IN
/ man se,aneraIiy I;uas hsca,,sa IL
! can,t i;a and K 81 10 low - Til
h;msaif H. aoa !. o,,t IN M oiacf;nr
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-26

TEL THEM YOU SAW Tti q 40
An THE EAts
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-26

If you need new ribbon fol
your typewriter, get one from
Percy at Saturday News office.
50c each. All makes. 37tf.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-06-17
HATTERS
VICTORIOUS
Unionists Should
Still Insist on the
Union Label.

at was a glorious victory" The
strike of the United Hatters came tc
an end last week with splendid vic
tory for the strikers. Tired of waging
a losing battle against not only the
Hatters but organized labor throughout
the country the proprietors of II fac
tories out of % involved signed an
agreement with the executive board OF
the union by which the fight was ter
minated. Complete reports of the settle
ment are still lacking but information
at hand is about as follows:
The manufacturers agree to withdraw
from the manufacturers association
within a period of ninety days. Pend
ing this withdrawal the employees re-
turn to work as individuals at the scale
of wages obtaining prior to the strike
Upon the expiration of the ninety
lay period the use of the label will be
resumed and a permanent arbitration
board will be selected to which future
questions will be submitted.
The manufacturers are to be allowed
to install trimming machines, such ma
hines to be given fair trial and a
committee will determine a fair scale
for such work
The use of the union label will not
be a subject for arbitration but will be
conceded by the manufacturers at the
lose of the ninety day period
The reason for the ninety
day clause in the agreement is that the
manufacturers are under bond to the as
sociation and must file notice of THEN
intention to withdraw from said asso
citation. They claimed that their bond
forbid them negotiating with strikers
The United Hatters are it is true max
ing some concessions in order to reach q
ettlement, but this is found necessary
in nearly every great labor strike
Through their magnificent fight and the
aid of organized labor throughout the
country they have Won the main point
at issue--the use of the union label
The whole controversy hinged on this
point, and had the label been lost il
would have been the beginning of ma
ton wide attack on the part of manu-
facturers hostile to organized labor
against labor's most potent weapon
While labor is to be congratulated upon
the outcome of this struggle it must not
abate its vigilance, for this is only a
set back to the enemies of unionism not
permanent defeat. The Van Cleaves and
I&irbys will not cease their bitter at
tacks on the cause of labor but will &C
about on another tack. External vigil
ance is the price of liberty"