davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29

FREE GOV. HASKELL.

= McAlester. Okla, Sept. %
+ The trial of Governor Haskell 1
= of Oklahoma in the Muskogee I
+ town lot cases came to sud- I
Z den end today when the gov I
+ eminent announced that under 1
+ the restrictions laid down by 1
+ the county court, it would be
= unable to make out a case !
= against Haskell or any Of his !
= co-defendants.
. q q . 4 . . . . . . . . . . 1
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-29
Raises Discount Rate.

London, Sept 29.-The expected
increase of the discount rate of the
Bank of England to four per cent
was announced today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-30

mony as to the character OF goods
that require benzcate of soda to pre-
serve them which will be highly inter-
esting and convincing.
Senator Beverage stauneh Advocate.
Among the staunchest advocates OF
pure food in the senate is Senator
Beverage, who is taking great inter-
.ss in the benZoate OF soda case now
On hearing in his state. He was fore
most in the fight which led to the
meat inspection act and was lead
ing advocate of the pure food bill
At present Senator Beverage finds his
hands full with the state hood bill and
the bill for the civil government OF
Alaska. with both of which he is con-
cerned as chairman of the committee
onterritories. Ii is said that when
these matters are out of the way II
is probable that he-will turn his at
tention to the pure food law, its en-
forcement up to date and the changes
in it which may be necessary to make
it effective.
Senator Beverage Is brilliant and
effective speaker and if ne should
take up the status of the pure food
law he would doubtless make some
sparks fiy and furnish some interest
leading. His term expires March 4.
1911, and the next legislature will
elect his successor.h -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-30
THE CHURCH AND LABOR

4 very important sense. the indiVio-
nal ia absolutely lost In H. Tnere Is
no term that is more frequently en-
n,ovea 10 express the significance OF
this movement than the solidarity
Of the working class. This means
an the workers Of every description
and no one else is worthy OF our con
s,deration excepting those who are
.incapacitated on account OF ola age
injury or illness.
Church and labor may cooperate
because they both believe III 'he
emancipation OF the individual iheS
both demand that man shail rise
up and be counted as one. Ihere
was a time when nothing was qhi'e
so cheap as human life. kven TO-
day, many large employers OF LABOR
oonsi,ter it cheaper TO run the risk OF
Lillihg their employers and paying the
slight indemnity than to go 70 the
cxpense OF introducing safety apph-
ances. Labor has long been hght'
ing for the recognition of the value
Of the individual human life. IL mas
insisted that man is of more value
than a machine. The ancient pniio'
sopher declared that purchased slave
is better than hired enc. and In ac-
cordance with this principle, they
eompelled half of the world to 1--we
behind prison bars. They insisted that
that the workingman has no soul. Then
came Jesus Christ. He showed the
world how highly God values the in
diyidual: land the church has never
since advocated this principle.
Church and labor may cooperate
they both believe In the care OF the
ruman body. Il would not be dini-
cult to produce proof texts from
Scripture In order to indicate That
the Bible teaches this doctrine we
are the temples OF the Holy Ghost
was the statement of the New Tesla
ment writer when he argued for bodi-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-30

the 1900. 900 Catholics and their ~
pendents. Then there are 100000
Jews In America. These would con
|stitute trust which could annihi-
late every other trust In the world.
The possibilities in the cooperation
Of church and labor are limitiess.
but with the possibilities come
great responsibilities. II ,here rs
any evil In cur cities. any evil in So
ciety. anywhere. God and man may
rightly hold Church and labor respoG'
sible If they are not eradicated. Bat
what about the motive in this 60
operation? II must be one Of abso
lutte unselfshness. The question Is
not what can we get out OF suen CO.
operation, but how much can We put
into IL. Il is not merely a quert!3h
Of wages fer labor: II is not Simply
A matter OF members for the churcl;
but rather. how may we make others
etter and happier because OF this CO.
operation. Here is a program Lig
enough for church and labor, both Of
them living up 10 their highest Ideals
and beth working out those things
for which they primarily exist
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-30

" cleanliness. Labor is trying to Sc
cure higher wages and shorter hours
In order that using conditions may be
improved. In such matters as SAM
tary reform, in tenement houses. in
factories. In the securing OF suitable
social and recreative centers for the
people and in every other particular
that Influences the physical conditions
of the masses, church and labor may
present a united front
Church and labor may cooperate
because they are both aiming at the
DEVELOPMENT OF the human soul. One
takes il for granted that the church
work Is soul development. II must
not be assumed, however. that the
labor movement is simply a bread
and butter question. IL is more than
that and always has been. The trades
unions have not only raised the stand
end of living: they have not only i'm
nroyed the morals OF the workers;
hut they have given them aspirations
and ideals which are influencing the
souI life of the masses.
II church and labor were 10 Co
operate, nothing would be impossible
In the matter of social and economlc
reform. There are about 3.0O0.O0o
trades unionsts in American, but they
represent a much larger constituency
than is generally supposed. The TACT
that a wcrkingman does not belong 10
a trade union, does not necessarily
proye that he is opposed 10 organized
labor and If organized labor does not
speak for the great masses OF work
irgmen. who may claim to do so?
So that actually organized labor does
Officially represent the great mass O.:
toilers in this country.
There are lS.000.O00 church members
connected with the Federal Council OF
the Churches OF Christ in America.
Added to these. must be reckoncd
those who are identified in various
ways with these Protestant Churches
and the estimate that they represent
q constituency OF nearly 100000 00 is
not an exaggeration Add to these
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-30
tBy Charles sielzle.)

When speak of the Church mean
Organized Chcreh: and when ] speak
OF Labor, | mean Organized Labor;
for this is the only way they can CO
operated as such. individuals may
baip In bringing about better social
conditions, but II reform is 10 come
through the church. u must come
through the organized church: and II
reform is to come through labor. Il
must come through organized labor.
There may be many points OF dlf-
ference between the church and labor
as TO specific aims and methods. but
there are enough points of agree
ments and sufficient number OF
fundamental principles fer which both
stand, to warrant the church and
labor in uniting for the purpose OF
carrying cut common program
Church and labor should he sym
pathetic. one coward the other. first,
because OF their common mistakes.
Soth organizations have been CON
irolled by men and women who were
human, and therefore faliible. There
ere still! occasions when criticism,
one OF the other. is justiiiable. but
this criticism should be sympathetic
because Il will no doubt be discover
ed that the critic has been guilty OF
the same offence.
Church and labor may cooperate
because they both believe in the sal
walton of society. although they may
not agree In every particular as to
how this salvation Is to be accom-
plished. However ineffective the
church may have been in some re-
snects, nevertheless IL may well be
proud OF its history in the matter OF
social reform However dark the age.
the church has always been the white
est light. The, labor movement. II 1t
counts for anything at all. must be
considered as social movement In
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-30
HANDICAPPED
This 10 the Case With Mary Newport
News People

Too many Newport News citizens
are Handicapped with bad back. The
uncessine pain causes constant mis-
cry. making work burden and stoop-
ing OF liftiss an impossibility. The
back aches at night preventing re
freshing resf and In the morning IS
stif and lsr1e. Plasters AMI tnimenfs
may give relief but cannot reach the
canse. To eliminate the pains anc
aches you must cure the kidneys
Deans Kidney Pills cure sick kiG-
neys and cure them permanently Can
you doubt Newport News evideneez
8 c Garrow, 5fe Twenty ainth
street Newport News. Va, says: y
wns greatly benefited by Doan's Kid
ney Pills and out Of gratitude re.
commend them. Some years ago
strained my back and Il became very
weak 7 was bothered a great deal
By a dun ache across my loins and
al alrh, could lie n one position
only a short time On arising IN the
morning I felt sore and stin and
was some the before could set
about freely. Seeing Doan's Kidney
pms highly advertised for troubles Of
Ibis nature. procured a Dor az klor's
drug store They coon nd me % The
complaint and ] have not had an at
tack since.
+. ror sale BY al dealers Price 80
cents. Fostcf-N ilburn %. B~5alo-
Nev york. sole neents fos the nited
States.
aenenber the ame--Doan's-aad
take no cfher.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-30

this not to fit them for clerical labors.
hat because this Is branch of the
higher, education of which they were
ignorant aud ON which they should
be able, he thinks, to converse intel
iIsently.
From another field comes Henry
Arthur Jones, the English dramatist,
with tribute TO the modern woman
He notes that her attitude toward
Inan is changing through her becom-
ing mere and more his intellectual
companion. This" he says. is surely
what those of us who are in the pro-
LESSONS OF the drama and journalism
would NEST earnestly desire
From all of which ii seems to ap-
pear that the intellectually equipped
. woman need not hide her accomplish
ments by pretense of triviality from
= fear that she will lose favor, but
that IL will be wise for her to choose
her society. since not all men can
|, he compan:onable to her. whatever
she may be to them--1ndianapoli
Star.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-30
wo.sS's PROGRESS.
No Longer Any Need to Hide intel
Iect Under Frivolous Air.

No Longer Any Need to Hide intel
Iect Under Frivolous Air.
Women have had an unhappy time
OF il in one way or another in the
matter of education. Until compare
lively recent years they had to fight
for whatever formal mental training
they got. Previous to that time they
had to endure the charge that they
we're not intellectual companions for
educated men, and this charge has
persisted in many circles to this day
IN a curious way. At the same time
educated women of the recent period
have been adjured by social monitors,
10th men and women. that they would
not find favor in mems eyes IL they
BETRAYED the fact of their memal
qualifications in conversation. Men do
not like superior women. they were
told. women whc seem to know as
much as themselves. and therefore IN
the presence OF these critical and
sensitive male beingssit was well for
the intellectual girl 70 sing small
and 70 be as frivolous as her siliieSt
sister 10 she aspired to be liked by
the men Of her acquaintance On
ker own part the educated girl had
her own prisate grievance, namely.
that when she did seek to carry on an
intelligent conversation with the aver
age male person whom she met she
often found him unresponsive and IN
realty a stupid bore.
Her lot therefore. has not been al
together pleasant one. but there are
indications that she WI end better
conditions aud better recognition Il.
future. The trouble seems to have
been that she has taken too much
for granted and has ret grssped the
fact that there are men and men
and thai some are capable 81 meet
ing her on a common intellectual
ground while some are not NJ less
: person than DT. Lyman Abbott teilz'
~ q conversation with college girls
b which they brouEht 70 him the
rrofoundest problems IN philosophy,
history. ethics. and theology. The
archbishop q Canterb1fy rnccursees
ne stady 81 theolory among women
- csfabllshiur an examination cSn-
snstsd anhu4iiy under kis direction
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-30
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

No matter how much money man
could win by saving 1t, he'd rather
lose by gambling with it.
A heap CT nonsense in this world
comes from people trying so hard TO
show it's sense
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-30

The United States CAPITOL receives
its annual bath q short time before
congress .convenes. the toilet articles
used consstng of about $500 feet OF
hose In the expert hands OF one CON-
3any Of the fire. department Powerful
streams of water at high pressure re-
move dust. spider webs. insects of all
birds. birds. nests and other foreign
substance from the many creviees.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-30

The teak tree election grandis) is
not found in Siam in the forests
composed Of its own kind alone, but
grows scattered among trees of many
other species at. on elevation not ex-
ceeding $500 feet, and prefers the
hi1lsides and comparatively dry land
in districts where the average annual
rainfall does not exceed so inches
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-30
Champions Depressed

Altogether IL seems that the exjerts
did as much 90 their cross-examins-
tons to damage the cause Of the food
dopers. rs they did to benefit IL 10
their direct testimony which as has
been said depresses The oenzoaie
champions in the department of agri-
culture. while the foes OF chemical
personalities in congress and out are
highly frstfhed at the turn taken in
the proceedings. Indiana. like numer-
Gus other western states. has taken
an advanced stand for the observance
Of the spirit as well as Of the letter
90 the law. and has prohibited the
sale 81 al goods containing beEzoafe
Of soda. which attitude Is directly OF
posite &c that taken by Secretary
Wilson. " the food-dopers win there
Il Is evident suits win b brought IN
other states. 20 that the pure food
cause mas much At stake. which ex'
plains Why The progress 81 the csse
attracts 20 much attention here.
+. Not having snilnitsd resources st-
torney General Bingham may not -
able 70 produce 20 many hieh priced
expcrts. but hts cross examination
shows he IS wen 40 10 the subjects.
and Il u said he via present ,est',
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-30
HITCH IN THE FIGHT
OF THE "{OOD-DOPERs'
tBy William Wolff Smith,

WASHINGTON. d. c. Jan----The
fight of the fcod-dopers to force TIE
Indiana State board of health to per-
nit the sale within that state OF food
products loaded with benzoate OF soda
is not progressing satisfactorily to the
friends OF the drug connected with
department of agriculture. Curtis
Brothers, of Rochester, New YORK,
manufacturers of Blue Label Catsup
and other Blue Label products. ap-
pear rs the principal camplaintants
against the board of health. although
they are doubtless supported by the
other members of the association or
users of benzoate Of soda. That the
complainants have utilized funds for
prosecuting the case to the utmost rs
evidenced by the brilliant array Of
high priced experts retained by them
to testify that benzoate OF soda Is
without injurious physiological effects
as administered in ketchup and other
continental foods such as they manu-
facture. No less than fourteen such
high priced experts have testified or
are expected to testify in behalf OF
the dopers. and have. been brought
from al. sections Of the country at
great expense. Naturally they testi.
fed that benzoate is harmless, in line
with the report OF the Remsen board
on the strength OF which Secretary
Wilson permits and defends the use
of the chemical preservative. But it
appears that on cross examination By
Attorney General Bingham. they have
generally been forced to make damag-
ing admissions. as did the Remsen
coard in its report
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-30
DYSPEPSIA

Having taken your wonderful S.sca-
rets' for three months and being entirely
cured of stomach catarrh and dyspepsia,
I think a word of praise Is due to
'Cascsrets for their wonderful compost
ton. have taken, numerous other so
called remedies but without avail, and ]
find that Csscarets relieve more IN day
than all the others have taken would IN
Q year" James Mc1uns'
ioS Mercer St.. Jersey City, N. j.
Pleasant, Paistable. Potent. Taste Good
Do Good. NevNr Sickea. Weaken or tSsipe.
loc &c Soc. Never sold In bulk. The gen
uine tablet stamped CCC. Guaranteed g
cure Or your money back. sO
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-27
EGG EXPERIMENT IS UNIQUE
Interesting Little Test Shows Why 1t Is so Easy to Swim in
 Salt Water.

Let us take two small pickle bottles. A and B, and one, c, twice as large. A is to be filled with clear water If, now, we try to float a fresh egg in the latter we shall assuredly fail; the egg will immediately sink to the bot tom, because the density of water is considerably less than that of the egg, says Magical Experiments Next place the egg in B, which is full of concentrated brine, and try to make the egg sink. It is just as impossible as to cause it to float in water. It is thus clear that strong salt water is denser than the egg; and, from this simple experiment, we may guess why it is so much easier to swim in salt than fresh water, since the greater density of the former permits us the more easily to float.
 Now let us combine these two ex- periments, and pour into c the greater part of both these fluids, water and strong brine, which will, of course, commingle. By a few trials. pouring in a little more of one or the other, we shall obtain liquid whose specific gravity is identical with that of our egg; and now the latter, having no reason to go to the bottom, and find ing no particular excuse to get to the
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-27
Novel Swimming Suit.

life-preserver fastened under the arm pits of the shirt, and from the strong elastic bands reach down and are fastened just above the knees of the trousers. Just outside the ankles are fastened pair of fins, which give re sistance to the water on the back ward stroke and fold in as the legs are drawn forward. The elastic bands help draw the legs forward and save the swimmer all his strength for the kick back. Equipped with such an apparatus a beginner may feel per fectly safe in the water, and an expe- rienced swimmer will find himself able to swim miles further than he could otherwise do. The suit Is made of light rubber so that it does not get heavy by becoming water-soaked.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-27

James Withrow has opened a real esta te and employment agency on Front street, in the small store building just west of the store of Charles Calm. Mir. Withrow, with his family, came here some time ago and has de cided to remain, one of his sons having secured a place i'll the store of Charles Calm.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-27
Winslow News Notes
From The Winslow Mail

Seseral cases of scarlet fever have appeared among the chil- dren of Winslow during the past two weeks. Dr. Geo. r. Samp- son, county health physician, has issued a request that par ents keep their children at home and to prevent all public gather ings of children. Fortunately the schools are at present closed for the Christmas holidays, and 1t Is hoped to have the disease stamped out by the time the va cation ends.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-27

Night Marshal B F. Ketchum, who was the victim of a shoot ing scrape two weeks ago, is now up and around, with every chance of complete recovery. His assailant, Anderson Whelan, is also recovering rapidly and will soon be released from the physi- cian's care.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-27

Word was received here last Saturday of the serious illness ol Clarence J. Spellmire, who was called to Douglas on account of the death of his tather-in-law, Mir. Julius 1 Krentz. Mir. Spell mire was stricken with an at tack of pneumonia and was hur- ried to Los Angeles. where he is now a patient at one of the hos pitals. Latest advices received by I. A. Lyons indicate the pa tient is holding his own, and hopes are entertained for his ul innate recovery.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-27

The Friday club met the after. noon of December 16, with Mrs Parr, hostess; Mrs. Lancaster leader. Program: Spanish In d ustries," by Mrs. Folsomi Spanish Literature" Mrs. Wal colt; Spanish People" " Mrs Gillard; "Spanlsh Notes," Mrs. Lancaster. The next regular meeting will be with Mrs. Pow ell, January 6.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-27

Supt. E. J Gibson returned Thursday from Los Angeles, where he attended a conference of coast lines officials in connec- tion with the arranging of a new time card. MT. Gibson was ac- companied by Mrs Gibson and daughter Helen, as well as his private secretary, H. J. Mullar- key.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-27

The New Mexico Democrat, a new Democratic daily paper es- tablished at Albuquerque, made it's first appearance the early part of the week. In politics the new paper will be Democratic, with an avowed purpose oi working for the ratification ot the constitution and statehood for New Mexico.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-27

Conductor A. M. Cummings, who has been on the water run between Ash Fork and Seligman for some months past, visited Winslow Sunday, he being on his way to Delevan, N. Y., where he will spend the holidays with relatives.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-27
SUIT IS HELP TO SWIMMERS
Equipped With Life Protector and Fins Attached to Ankles
 Aids Experts.

A swimming suit that has the dou- ble advantage of aiding the swimmers movements and protecting his life has been designed by a Washington man. It Is intended primarily for the use of beginners, but will be found conve- nient for experts, who wish to take long-distapce swims that either would
 tire them greatly or be impossible without some help. The suit has a
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-27

A turkey shoot was held last Sunday, the turkeys belng SUD- piled by the firm off. w. Marley & Co. Many of the crack shots of the community were present and some of them succeeded in bringing home a nice fat tgobbler.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-27

Former Railroad Policeman Shockley was in town Satur- day, having had business in the District court at Holbrook.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-27

Mrs George Hill returned last Wednesday evening from Los Angeles, where she has been ma king a brief visit.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-27

Mrs. F. $. Shanholtzer and Mrs. H. w. Hollingsworth wis ited Albuquerque last week to do some Christmas shopping.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-27

E. A. Wing, formerly a conduc- tor with the Santa Fe, is now connected with the mercantile firm of Evans & Dickerson at Ash Fork. Mrs Wing will leave shortly for that place, it being the intention to make their fu- ture home there.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-27

s. E. Busser, superintendent ot reading rooms for the Santa Fe, stopped over in Winslow We'd nesday visiting with Librarian Ensign and the local officials, considering matters under his supervision.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-27

Last Saturday afternoon the Ladies of the Maccabees held a "bakery" sale at the meat mar ket of ]. w. Marley & Co. The sale was literally patronized, the ladies netting a neat sum for their organization.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-27

w. M. Harney. of Phoenix, representing the Singer Sewing Machine Co.,, was i'll town dur ing the week looking after the local trade.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-27

S. J, Holsinger, of Meteor, manager of the mine at that point, was a W1nslow visitor during the week, leaving Friday morning for Phoenix, where he will spend the winter.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-27

Mrs. J. F. Mahoney and Miss Julia Mahoney were among the Winslow visitors at Holbrook Monday attending court.
Holbrook argus., 1910-12-27

Miss Margaret E. Walsh was in Winslow Saturday on her way to San Bernardino, Cal, from BellemOnt.