davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-25
PROTECTION IS DOUBLING
 STRIKES

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24-(SpeciaD -Is high protection a friend of or
 ganized labor?
 From the remarks of Senator Aid
 rich the affirmative would be inferred,
 as his stock excuse for advancing rates
 that would boost the cost of living was
 that he was protecting the Amer
 ican workingman."
 In contrast to these assurances, re- ports are coming from the labor
 unions that the protected industries
 are now engaged in crushing organ
 ized labor in all parts of the United States.
 The union man has all but disap-
 peared from the great plants Of the
 United States Steel Corporation. the American Tobacco Company. the sugar trust, Cramp Shipbuilding yards, and other of the principal ben
 eficiaries of high tariff rates. Some
 unions have reported recently that their trust employers are imposing on , them so they will strike.
 The United States Steel Corporation only recently raised the flag of Moth ing to arbritrate," in it's war on the tin plate workers. as did Carnegie and Pullman nearly generation ago. It enwalled its mills and strung barbed
 wire charged with electricity, and em- ployed regiments of private police and strike breakers and armed them
 to the teeth.
 As the Amercan union men go from the mills and shops of the big tariff. protected industries. eight and ten hour work days give way to twelve hour shifts, and as the native help steps out the freshly imported Hun garians and Slavs step in. That is why the average wage of workers in the highly protected cotton industry
 is but 97 cents day.
 "The unions have practically disap. peared from the trusts" says Prof. John R. Commons. of the University of Wisconsin, who has devoted ex. tensive time to the study of the sub, ject, and are disappearing from the
 large corporations as they grow large enough to specialize minutely their
 labor The organized workmen are
 found in the small establishments like the building trades or the fringe of independents on the skirts of the trusts; on the railways where skill and responsibility are not yet dis placed by division of labor; in the mines where strike breakers cannot be shipped in; on the docks and other places where they hold strat- egic position"
 Under the high tariff rates of Dingleyism. between the period of 1897 and 1907, workingmen were forced into more strikes by insufficient wages with which to meet increased living expenses, then in the entire previous history of unionism. In the sixteen years previous to 1897, when fthe Dingley law went into effect | 17,0S3 strikes were called, while in 1 but eight years between 1897 and 1905 the number of strikes reached 19.674 The number of strikes per annun previous to 1897 was 1,050, while under the advanced rates of the Dingley tariff the average number was 2,459. In the period between 1881
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-25
SKETCH 0F NEW TEACHERS IN
 B|SbEE

Before the school year opens it is interesting to the parents to learn who are the newcomers to the Bisbee public school stan who are to have charge of the education of their child ren during the coming year and in- teres.ing to the children to know who thei- new friends and teachers to be really are, where they come from and what they have done in the past. These points are all covered by the ap- piieations which are signed in ad- vance of engagements and this infor- nation was yesterday given to the Re view that the paper might tell the parents and the scholars something about the newcomers.
 First we will take the new high school principal. MT. " E. Boardman. He Is q graduate of the Pacific Univer- sitJ the Class of 1900 and there won his degrees of A. B. He than spent four years more in study and in 1904 was graduated from Washington Uni versity where he won the degree of NJ. A., and one and half years of his time was devoted to special work His experience has been three years in grade schools and six in high schools at Princeton. Ind. and at For est Grove. Ark.
 B. R. Dennis is the new principal of the Lowell school. He is graduate from the Western Illinois Normal school and has been principal from 1907 till fast spring of the Wataga, III. school from whence he brings high credentials.
 George F. Murray comes to take charge of the manual training depart ment. He is Canadian by birth and has spent fifteen years in school work besides being an expert in mechani- cal and architectural drawing. Among other positions which he has held was in the manual training department uI Northwestern University. He has fine credentials from Crane and Company Chicago which ought to be introuc- ton enough. He was met by Prof. Philbrook in Chicago and that gentle man was much prepossessed by the personality and evident ability of this new instructor.
 Six Hons Teachers.
 All of the other new teachers will not require any introductions in Bis bee for they are all Bisbee girls and all are graduates of the Bisbee High school. This speaks we'll for the To- cal school in that it can fill the va cancies arising in the city schools gradle dlepartment right from the pro duct of Bisbee's own schools.
 Of these six young ladies who will now occupy desks under which but a few years since they themseves sat, five are graduates of the Tempe Nor nal school while the other went from Arizona to California to complete her course and graduated from San Jose Normal school.
 The five young ladies who make their debut here after their course at Tempe are Misses Evelyn Kinney, Katherine Cunningham. Iva Perry, Florence Studley and Myrtle Snyder while Miss Mary Warner is the teach CT wbo was gradated at San Jose, California.
 The teachers are to meet on Sat urday afternoon at two o'clock in the Central school building and at that , time it is probably that the assign , ments will be made and certain that the work for the year will be outlined.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-25

and 1905, which was specially noted for protective tarifi propaganda, 36.- 757 strikes were called, affecting 1S1, ,407 establishments. Of the total number of strikes, 47.95 per cent sue ceeded, 1928 succeeded in part, and 36.7S failed. Between 1881 and 1895 there were also 1,546 Iockouts, of which H716 occurred under Dingley- ism
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-25
A Failure.

Has your son had any success as . lawyer"
 Well. no. to tell the truth, he hasn't. He has been praeticing now for nearly eleven years and he has never been elected to the legislature or been appointed receiver for any. thing or even become president of any railroad company. It begins to look as if he may have to eks out g living just practicing law" ~
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-25
Each Other.

get us help eech other: This day must we try: Walt not for another. Time Is fitting by. Let us cheer each other Give the ready smile. Thinking of another
 Shortens every mile. Let us love each other.
 Tis a rule of gold; When we love another. Love doth us enfold.
 Helen Elizabeth Coolidge
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-25
Just sn Ordinary Kansas Man.


 Kansas woman, while in New York last summer with her husband. visited Lake Chautauqua. She wanted veil, and held out her hand to her husband for money. He just laid his pocketbook in her hand and walked unconcernedly around the store.
 My" calculated the clerk. and he never asked you how much you wanted nor what you were going to do with 1t. You ought to hear the arguments that they get into right here some times when woman asks a man for money. My. but you ought to be thankful to have a husband like that
 "Oh. I don't know" she returned. nonchalantly. "he is just a Kansas man. That's the style out there."- Kansas City Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-25
It's the
 Finished 'prOdVct' ,5 :.
that counts = =

ITO SPECIFY a certain kind of paper, ink, etc.,
 on job of printing and 10 receive sloppy, blurred, vnprescntable job when finished is an everyday occurrence and will so continue to be as long as there arf people who do not apprc- ciatc good printing and entrust their printing to printers who do not know "how" :: We know how :: We were born on printing press, used printing paper for bed and fed on printing ink for jelly :: Printing is an art, not merely trade like blacksmith's :: For years and years we have made exhaustive researches and patiently stvdied that art and---mastercd il :: If you are skeptical, just call US up over the telephone and our man will call at your place of business :: He will be pleased to offer valuable sveecstions as to the face of type, quality of paper and shade of ink that should enter into the production of your stationery and printed supplies :: His knowlcd9e of what constitutes good printing, coupled with OUT facilities for producing il, is at VOllr diSnOS0I
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-25
SHAH GOES TO ODESSA

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 24.-The foreign office has leased Delstein Villa at Odessa as residence for the de- posed Shah of Persia.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-25
Let Us Get Acquainted

This evening you are welcome at Our dors will be open to our new patrons and acquaintances.
 Our delicious candies Philadelphia Ice Cream and our free handsome carnations to every lady who attends 'Grand Opening will convince you that have spared no expense to make this establishment one of the finest in all Arizona
 DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND this marvellous Grand Open- ing Orchestra starts p. m.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-24
THE CHUMP
CONTINUED from Page q

'.Vote for Keating," he said at the
shops during dinner hour, standing
there watching them eat.
"But why?" asked one.
Hodge turned on him slowly.
Didn't you know he was honest?"
said he.
eyes; but thunder, what's the mat
ter with the party already in? The
mayors one Of the boys
The chump's finger went up.
'The mayor fined John Slack just
one dollar for keeping the back door
of his saloon open on Sunday, and
he did it against his will. There's a
row of sinking novels on Green
street, not block from the public
square, and you call them the Levee
Every man here knows what goes on
in that row."
II like these railroaders, said he
to Heating, II can understand peo-
pie who make things with their
hands" He paused awhile. i've
learned something new It's this:
have to do something else besides
run this grocery store. I have to
change things. | was looking at that
iron courthouse fence. I think I'll
take that down."
The handsome courthouse occupied
the center Of the wide, grassy square.
The expanse of it's green lawn was
broken only by a single monument
to an Indiana regiment, and all round
it ran a high, brown, iron fence.
Heating stood twisting his mustache
and staring at his friend in puzzled
way.
Martin Hodge, what's working in
your"
eve bought the Princeton Morn
ing Herald" said Hodge.
MY Lord" cried Heating.
Hodges face looked duly angry.
There are too many things in this
town that ought to be changed. First,
I'm going to make the paper stand
for you, and it's going to elect you.
Incidentally I'll get the city to buy
my land in the South Side at cost
and make a park out of it. Then,
when you can handle the reins, you're
going to tear down this iron fence.
1t weighs on me. l can't stand it
to look out every day and see that
accursed fence. Then, we'll put seats
in the courthouse yard and make
park out of that. Afterward, we'll
put clock in the tower"
Heating was shrewd enough to see
what Hodge had probably never
thought of, that these might become
the very catch-words to elect him.
He smiled in his twinkling way
is that all?" asked he.
WED smash the Levee if we ever
grew tall enough" said Hodge.
Maybe we SHALL" laughed Keat-
ing.
The Morning Herald, with a good
editor at the desk became a sudden
power in the town. It's successive is
sues gave the public the impression
of so many blows. The railroad
DeOn1e took I'm the CRY for the mark
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-24

given the town hagrantly rotten
administration, at first hooted at,
then virulenty attacked, Hodge.
Heating was called Hodges puppet,
but the slim man had poise, keen
ness, and strength of his own, though
Martin was his pedestal. After an
exciting struggle the corrupter legion
was overthrow by the more honest
one, a majority Of the county COM
missioners was elected, and Heating
was not only clerk, but stood nearest
the lever of the machine.
Hodge was twenty-three years Of
age; his hands seemed bigger than
ever and hung at his side in the
same awkward manner. His collar
was still rural. He had broad
forehead and broad jaw. Now of a
sudden he abandoned the hole under
the stairs where he had slept and,
simultaneously with this, Black re-
tired from the store and turned it all
over to Hodge.
One bright December morning Is
abel Hayden came walking along the
south side of the square. Out Of the
grocery store of Martin P. Hodge
came boy Juggling an armful of
books. he almost ran into her,
tripped, and fell sprawling. She
gazed down at the scattered volumes.
There was "The History of the Flor
entine Commonwealth, with Martin
P. Hodges vivid signature across the
title page, at which the book was
open. The other books looked like
histories, too. Martin came walking
out of the store; she blushed when
he stopped so suddenly, and, nodding
and smiling pensive smile, she
went sailing away.
Martin and the boy picked up the
books and carried them to room
over a dry goods store. This apart
ment faced the street and contained
bed, three chairs, wash-stand,
and table, all plain. And here
dwelt Martin
Isabel walked to the edge of the
town and looked at the bare fields
and naked trees; then she walked
home and sat down by herself She
had never read SO big a thing about
the Florentine Commonwealth.
One year and seven months were
occupied in long struggle with the
refractory county commissioners.
Two of them had repudiated their
platform and Hodge knew that they
were bribed. Heating won at last; the
city bought Hodges land at cost (this
proved him a chump still and excited
jeers), and there was a little park
beginning to smile in the center of
the South Side. At last down came
the courthouse fence, a clock went
up, and a little public garden began
to faunt flowers.
But now Martins own party be-
came tainted. The sheriff grew
slack, was evidently winking at the
breaking of the law. The Levee was
fourishing. Toward the end of the
third year the thing happened which
simple in itself was vital mint in
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-06-03

StAsens with one sow. it win pay to
hay mature one that has shown that
she van produce good pigs ana raise
eight to TN ut . litter. She should
have two ntteFs 4 year.
Cheap shelter can be made with
straw, sod ~ boards. The beginner
can watch his small lot Of hogs care
fully -4nd lsarn how to make them
Gzow rapidly ct least expense.
e any trouble occurs It can ususl,v
b seen in small lot OF pixs before Il
= past curling. When there d I loss
y cannot Be heavy, and the grower
GETS biz experience cheaply.
Ths second year three Or four OF tho
nest SOW pigs should BE- saved with
their dam. -
The third year the grower shonld
hAve learned enough about GROWING
nogs % b able to handle ten sovs
ana their produce, aud after that ~
SHOULD know enough to SLOWLY increase
nas hog herd to the limit OF his farm
Cheap shelter and fences should Iva
aseo until tie profits from the hoes
VIM pay for better ones. No lorsa
building should b erected until hoes
nave ben grown several years On the
TN - the breeder y sure Of what
cate It. y -
1ews should b kept % lona "a tb.v
1910 good uttess. An old SOW viii
.0auy Aave large pigs. greater nun.
- - 80 with more vitality than
= anmatsEs. szowing Gov.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-06-03

why We Like q Mule.
Because he is the most tireless work
er on the farm.
He eats less than horse. but does
moro work.
He II always a. good rs cash in the
bank.
he never falls through a hole IA a
bridge and generally keeps out Of dan.
ger.
he IL an excellent saddle animal II
you know how to saddle him.
HIS feet stand hard roads better than
those Of horse.
he - more intelligent than q horse.
ne 10 never In love, but attends
strictly to business all the time.
ne % never sick but once. ana then
ne Dies But who ever saw 4 dead
mule since the WARP
ne never stops to Tight dies a.
morse does, because his hide Il tougher
He is just ~ gentle a q horse Il he
aas not been spoiled In breaking.
HIS age cuts little figure In sale.
N0Oooy cares much how old mule Il.
He VIII bring from $50 to $3.50 when
ne = fuil grown II he Il biz and
smootn ana strong. Farm World.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-06-03


Died at Beresford, May 25th, Of pneu-
monia, the 3 year old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Oluf Eleeson.
Died, Sunday, May 10th, In sphinx
township. Of consumption. Miss Johan
Rrandvik, aged e.
They Case witA the May Flowers
Born, Il Bsrssford. Monday, May 81,
: daughter 70 Mr.. and Mira. Ralph e.
hangan.
Born. q Bsrssford, Wednesday, May
u, : son 70 Mr, and Mrs. w. q. p.
Johnscn.
Born. q Bsrsstord, Tuesday, May IL,
Z daughter TO Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nc
Cormick.
Barn, Wednesday, May 10. 10 Jetfsr-
eon, daughter 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Joeeph
Cantin.
Born. Wednesday, May 10, In EN-
met township, : son 70 Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Jamteard.
Born, Sunday, May -, IN Bsresford,
: soa % Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harrison.
Barn. Friday, Nay l4,tn Sphinx town.
ship. : son 70 Mr.. and Mrs.. Jorgen
atene.
Born, Thursday, May Is, In Beres-
lord, daaghtsr 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Budd
Hone.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-06-03

Large BeAefits and Little bo'h''
'sGreat Western Accident Assn, :
MOinea, Iowa.
Gents: In acknowledging pay u'''
In full, allow me to thank you Tor 'OS'
prou.ptness and fairness, ard Tue siD',
amount Of bother you have macs ~
making out papers, Yours,
Theo Yer Steag
Dss Noines, Iowa.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-06-03
HANDLING HOGS.

Some Points For sesinnsrs on NalssWs
Swine Probably.
BY H. NJ. coTTRELL. Colorado Asrieu,-
tural college.
Select any one Of the four breeds
you like best Poland China. Berkshire.
Duroc-Jersey or Tamworth.
Get good judge Of hogs to select Tor
you from one to Eve sows-not mcr..
Select good individuals that come from
prolific strains on both sides.
With careful management from
twelve to twenty pigs should T. mar
keted each year from prolifc. ma
ture SOW.
The beginner should study MA ho~s
closely, becoming acquainted intimate
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-06-03

Mrs. N. Fl. Gill, who accompanied
the RENAME Of her aunt, Miss Hays. to
the old home In Wisconsin for burial,
will remain there for visit OF month
or two, Mr.. Gin returning this week.
Mrs. Nellie Hoffman returned this
morning from Custer county. Neb.,
where she spent the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. LYDIA a. Bruneau,
Mrs. Hoffman will now make her home
here.
Thomas Enright OF Jefferson has
suffered slight paralytic stroke and
yesterday morning went to Sioux
City hospital. A phone dispatch from
Sioux City this morning says he is no
better and considerable anxiety lie felt
for him.
The class day exercises last evening
attracted full house at the Court
Room, notwithstanding the threaten
ing weather. A report OF the same
will be given next week In connection
with the report OF the commencement
exercises, which take place tonight la
the sans place, a class OF ten gradual
Ing. The alumni banquet will be
given Saturday nightr
The Ringsrud Mercantile Co. has
disposed OF the stock OF goods In their
Wagner bran ch, trading the same for
Eve quarters OF land In Pennington
county. This land lies near the home
steads occupied by Messrs. Ford, Bur
lingame and Walsh last year and,th u3h
nov unimproved, will In time become
Va liable. The transfer was completed
last week.
Services ct the NJ e. chu .ch next
Sunday will be: clsssmeeting at loan,
preaching at 1890, Sunday school at
1880, Junior League at $3.50 p. M, Ep-
worth League at 2 p. m, and preach
Ing service at s. All are cordially IT,
vited to these services. !
Al the Idle Hour, Friday and Salur-
day evenings and Saturday afternoon
there will be the following program:
'In Old Arizona. ''twestern scene, |
"Mogg Malone, tcomic)
"His coat came back" ,(comic)
~ Don't Want Morning To Come,
illustrated song,)
Last Friday evening the girls who
we're recently en- ertained by the Delta
Phi Deltas returned the favor and
entertained the boys at the home OF
Miss Gladys Rust. Dancing and games
were the order OF the evening and at
IL o'clock IN elaborate dinner was ser.
we'd. A most enjoyable evening was
passed
Memorial Day services Sunday and
Monday we're carried out substan TALLY
ln accordance with the program pub
lished In these columus last week.
The weather was threatening, but did
not Interfere seriously during the
hours appointed. The ranks OF the
living members OF the G. A. x. grow
ess and less each year and the graves
a the cemeteries grow corresponding
larger. The service was as serious
md 40 patriotic as ever and Ia now
Lrmly fixed - q national memorial
~. 1t should be more carefully and
houghtfully observed year by year.
Word Was received here Sunday that
drs. Addie Beggs Seville died early
hat morning ct her home Ia On icago.
|ome two weeks before she submitted
. surgical operation and her death
'ss Indirectly the result Of this.
The was born and grew to girlhood
ERE and among the older people who
new her WAS highly regarded. Uni
srsal regret ID expressed here at her
ntimely death.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-06-03
HoM,s Ihisl

fow's ThisF o.
We offer Oae Hundred Dolia''
ward for any case of Catarrh 'has
not be cured by Hail. Catarrn ou''
f. J. CHENEY & Co., Toisu''
We, the undersigned, have Au's
F. J. Cheney for the last 10 years n
bel eve him perfectly honorable !" l.
business transactions and tinan''
able 10 carry out any obliga!i0fi' w.
by this arm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN u
Wholesale Druggists, foleu''
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken -"
na!ly, acting directly upon the oloo %.,s.
mucous surfaces OF the system \.
m0nials sent free. Price 15e per Do''
Sold by ell Druggists. 1.
Take Halls Family Pills Tor ool'
patton.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-06-03

SrarrIng with one SOW, sne VIII o.
the foundation Of the herd, no matter
now large 1t may become. 1t will pay
70 nave the FIRST 4 good one, even II
she costa considerable money.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-06-03

Qjneealve ACTS LIE W. ,1 ~ !,
Corboo1zod Pores Il sk'a '''''
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-06-03

On top OF these bargains you
get with every SIS 90 worth of
business a pound of Three Star
Coffee absolutely free.