davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-08-11
Not Familiar With the Quotation.

"AE, M. Blinks," said the fair
one lightly, '1 see you wear your
heart upon your sleeve"
Mr.. Blinks looked bewildered and
hastily pulled down his cuffs.
81 guess maybe it was my red
flannel underwear you notice." he
lsmely remarked.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-08-11

Found-A stray horse across
river from Mobridge. Bay with
blaze in face and three white feet.
Inquire of {. Il. Sme'ser.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-08-11

Our speciality is cement blocks
and sidewalks. MOblidge Concrete
Construction company.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-08-11

For Rent rooms. lnished or
anfurnished, for light hou. ekcep-
ing. Two doors southwest of
Lutheran church.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-08-11

Counts under Quail V not han
died kiirkhar'n er < inecls.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-08-11

Tiy chocolate Sundae at
Boyd's drug store.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-08-11

Pat in your orders early for
extra copies Of the booster edition
OF The News which will be issued
next Friday, Ang. 18th.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-08-11

For Sale \ Broom house. In
quire at tie Church pool hall.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07
WHY 1T WAS NOT PRINTED.

following communication
headed
of
Does
appears Very truly
J.
publish of
thought
If
the franchise campaign
if a nbued with Interior motive
The
is
Let friends if
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07

sign the agreement, which in effect,
signed away their freedom, which was
presented to them by their employers.
The Ministerial association of Winnipeg
became interested in the affair and
made an investigation, and as a result,
placed itself squarely against the atti-
tude assumed by the employers. The
Ministerial association, which represents
the, great majority of Protestant minis
ters in this city, declare: That per-
sonal liberty conditioned by considera-
ton for the general good is the sacred
right of every man, be he employer or
employe, and by both alike this right
must be acknowledged and maintained.
Hence, it is the right of workingmen to
unite in labor organizations, which it is
to be noted. are authorized by law and
recognized in the statutes of the do
minion, notably in the terms and pro-
cedure of the Lemieux act; as it is also
the right OF the employer to engage upon
fair conditions such men as he may
choose without hindrance. That the de-
mand of the Great West Saddlery COM
pany, which If generally enforced, would
wipe out all labor organizations, trav-
erses the sacred right of personal lib
erty, ignores the teaching of the sermon
on the mount, stands squarely across
the advancing march OF modern science,
opposes the opinions of the most pro-
gressive employers of labor the world
over and outrages every instinct of
British fair play"
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07
POSTAL SERVANTS.

London-The postmaster-general has
kept his promise and brought before the
House of Commons the fact that nuuer-
Gus grievances exist in various depart
ments, and as result the government
has accorded the request of the en-
ployes to appoint n select committee OF
the House of Commons to hold an in
quiry into the wages and other condi
tions Of employment of postoffice serv-
ants. With characteristic slowuess,
however. 1t is stated that the govern
ment does not propose to move for the
appointment of the inquiry board until
early In 1918. The employees of the gov
ernment do not take kindly to this plan.
and some OF the newspapers are taking
up their cause, which may result in
quicker action.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.

Washington-Fatal railway accidents
continue in the same old ratio. The
engineer and fireman of a st. Louis and
San Francisco passenger train at Ft
Scott, Kansas, were recently killed by
the explosion of the boiler. double
header freight train on the Norfolk &
Western, killed a section hand and seri-
ously wounded several others. An engi-
neer on the Southern railway was killed,
and several trainmen and passengers in
jured. A trackwalker has been killed on
the Pennsylvania road near Frankford,
Pa, and another man run down by an
electric car at Reading.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07
MINES REGULATION BILL.

London-Owing to the fact that an
amendment to the coal mines regulation
bill was passed in committee, by two
votes only, which made the employment
of women on the pit brow illegal, depu-
tation of 20 pit brow women has arrived
in London protesting against the aboli-
tion of their work, which would throw
over 5000 women out of employment
The reasons given in committee for max
ing It Illegal for women to be employed
on the pit brow was that the work was
demoralizing, unsuitable, and
tended to prevent women from carrying
out their normal functions.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07
WANT HIGHER PAY FOR WOMEN

Boston-Public hearing was recently
held by the commission appointed to
consider the wisdom OF establishing a
scale of minimum wages for women and
minors in this state. An official of the
Retail Clerks said that In the depart
ment stores the wages of women Of
more than is years do not average more
than 81 per week. and for persons under
is years the average is about 81. He
also asserted that the minimum should
not be less than 50. and that at present
the proprietors OF these stores refuse to
employ any persons who are working in
other stores, so that any one having en-
ployment can not secure a better posi-
ton in another establishment
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07
HARD TO EXIST.

1ondon-During an inquest at whyte-
leafe, Surrey county, England. on a two
months old girl named Wilding, whose
death the doctor claimed was due to
wasting away on account of bad assim-
ilation of food, the foreman of the jury
asked the father. railway porter, If his
wages were sufficient to allow him to
provide proper nourishment for his wife
for her recent confinement wilding re-
piled that he had los. per week, from
which he paid cd. for his club and IS.
house rent. leaving 12s. I'd to keep his
wife and three children. Every other
week his pay was IS. more for Sunday
duty. Several jurymen remarked that
1t was impossible for a man to give his
wife and family proper nourishment on
12s. I'd. per week.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07
Beats then all. La Belle SC cigar.
Union-made.
BRISTOL MINERS SUIT.

Bristol-The strike of practically the
whole of the Bristol miners which COM
menced on September End. is still in
progress and there seems no immediate
prospect of settlement. The miners have
revolted against the low wages which
gives statistical information relative to
the manufacture of agricultural imple-
ments during the five years, 1904 to
1909. 1t shows that the increase in the
value of implements during the period
mentioned was over $4,000, 900, the in
creased number of employees 5000, while
the additional labor cost was only So
100000.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07
RETIREMENT Asso-
CATION MEETING.

Washington-The convention of the
United States Civil Service Retirement
association will be held here in January.
and it is predicted will be attended by
larger number of delegates than at
any similar convention in the past In
terest in the adoption of civil retire
ment pension for employees will be the
general subject discussed. There is ap-
parently a favorable inclination on the
part of congress to enact such legisla-
ton. many congressman being out
spoken in their advocacy of such q
measure.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07
MINIMUM WAGE QUESTION.

London-The miners in all parts of
the country are struggling hard to get
minimum wage, while the coal operators
are resisting the demand. Wages of
miners vary considerably in different
parts of the country, and at the annual
conference of the Miners Federation of
Great Britain concessions were given to
the colliery proprietors. The Federation
intends holding meetings in Scotland,
Lancashire, Yorkshire, Derbyshire and
South Wales, and the opinions thus OBJ
tanned will be placed before the National
Conference of the miners. The owners
have as yet refused to give way on the
question of a minimum wage, but seem
inclined to improve the pay of the lower
paid men.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07
DISTRIBUTION OF IMMIGRANTS.

Washington-For the purpose of con-
sidering the best means of establishing
cooperation between the federal govern
ment through the division of informa-
ton, Department of Commerce and La
Dor, and various states in the distribu-
ton of immigrants and other residents
of the United States, two-day confer
ence has been held in this city at the
New Ebbitt, between the representatives
of the State Bureau of Immigration,
Agriculture, etc, and a representative OF
the division of information.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07
AN ORGANIZING CAMPAIGN.

London-The Textile Workers have
inaugurated brisk campaign OF organ
ization in the city OF Manchester. Un-
fortunately this latter city is weak
spot so far as organized Textile Work
ers is concerned, and 1t has been de-
eided to prosecute this campaign with
view to strengthening the general or
ganization.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07
MINISTERS FOR LABOR.
Winnipeg Association Takes Action
Against Employers and Extends
Support to Leather Workers.

Winnipeg, Man.-The Great West
Saddlery company of this city has locked
out that portion of their employees who
refuse to sign an Individual agreement
to the effect that they would forever re-
main outside the pale OF union labor. II
must be borne in mind that the men
who are locked out. dismissed from the
factory. were unorganized. and did not
belong to any union. but lost their posi-
tions simply because they would not
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07
Bauer's candies are the best. Always
fresh.
LECTURE COURSE IN UNION.

st. Paul, Minn.-The Steam Engi-
neers' union in this city has made ar
rangements for course of practical and
technical lectures bearing on the work
OF the craft to be delivered in meetings
of the union during the coming winter.
following the policy adopted last winter
The lectures are to begin at stated
hour. the business session of the union
being first in order. me lectures are
to be given once month
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07
REPORTS ENCOURAGING.

Fl. Worth, Texas-The striking car
men of this city have received complete
reports from all strike centers in Texas
and Oklahoma The report is in detail
and reveals an exceedingly encouraging
outlook. Not a man on strike in the
territory mentioned has deserted. In
some of the cotton sections of Texas
the union farmers have employed the
striking carmen to pick cotton, and
those who have been employed have
been able to make more money than
when working at their trade.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07
CHILD LABOR COMMITTEE.

Duluth. Minn.-The Minnesota child
labor committee opened its session in
Duluth recently with n good attendance
from all parts of the state. Many papers
were read. and an able address was
made by Commissioner of Labor Houk.
The committee has done valuable agita-
ton work.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07
eoILeRmAkeRs ON STRIKE.

Dunkirk, N Y.-J A. Franklin, presi-
dent OF the International Boilermakers
and Helpers union, by authority of the
local unions at Dunkirk, Schenectady
Richmond. Pittsburg and Montreal. has
promulgated a strike order against all
OF the plants OF the American Locomo-
tive company Approximately $500 men
are involved in the controversy.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07
EXPRESS AGAIN UNFAIR.


70 10 a
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07
Bauer's ice cream has become famou,

During the past six months there were
S9l. .So7 paupers in England and Wales,
which is a decrease of 1891 as com
pared with the preceding year. The
large decrease is owing TO the operation
of the Old Age Pension Act
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07
WAGES IN POWDER PLANTS.

washington-Accord to a prelimin-
airy report of the census bureau. the av-
erage wages per year of men employed
in the manufacture of explosives only
reaches s6s6 per man per year in this
dangerous industry
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07
MEDICAL STUDENTS STRIKE.

New York-Almost 100 junior students
in the Long Island college hospital in
Brooklyn went on strike recently against
lecturer on the principles of medicine.
The students demanded the lecturer S
removal on the ground OF alleged unfair
ness.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07
TO MEET
IN WASHINGTON

Woshington-The International Asso-
citation of Factory Inspectors will hold
its next annual convention in Washing
ton, according to information given out
in this city by the chamber of COM
merce. No date has been selected as
yet
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07
CommeDt on Timely Topics.
Continued from page ~


in
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07
UABEL ALWAYS BLUE)
UNION CIGAR FACTORIES.

The following is list OF cigar fac
tories in Denver and vicinity entitled to
use the BLUE LABEL OF the Cigar MAX
ers' Union:
]. W. Sanford. Sec. 2o1 Railroad Bldg.
Phone Main 745s.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07

Go to Bauer's. 1872 Curtis. for fresl
candies and bon bons.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07

Try Bauer's ice cream and confec
lions. Always fresh; always good
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07

La Belle SC cigar. the best union made
Sc cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07

of
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-07

walters. Union No. IL. Bartsndsrs' Unis
No. Q and Cooks Union No. - report Tn
the restaurants. cafes and ounsts nam
uons, Indicating that they employ msn
bcrs of these unions Look Tor tns hou
Card. and Blue and Green Buttons'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-07

But while the Illinois ear wins the adj
miration and applause of the5sgeneral
public because of its unique distinction
of being the best ear of corn in the
world, 1T is the Indiana prize winning
corn that wins the appreciation of the
professional corn growers. For the con-
test for the celebrated Indiana corn
growers $500 trophy for the best 10
ears is the real test of the corn grower.
One prize ear might be streak of luck.
Ten prize ears unquestionably bespeak
the high art of the fancy corn grower.
The Indiana trophy donated by the
Indiana association is the blue ribbon
prize OF the corn growing world. The
country is raked with a fine-tooth comb
to find the ten ears that shall deserve
the award of this big silver cup. Every
set of ten ears entered in the national
contest is a prize winner in its own
state, so that the judges must needs de-
eide between exhibits that are all gilt
edged products.
This years winner is Roy D. Clore. a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-07
O-OPERAT|ON WITH
GROWERS is URGED
BY COTTON MEN
Say Situation Is Favorable
for Advance and That Sin
cere Action Is Now Needed
Among Manufacturers

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.--''The8ime for
resolutions has gone by What we need
now is action, action that viii sincerely
attempt to carry out the resolutions
passed in previous years and which If
carried out will bring about develop
ment in our industry that will exceed
our greatest expectations said Frank
lin H. Hobbs, of Boston, president of
the National Association of Cotton Man
ufacturers, at a conference of cotton
manufacturers here.
Questions relating to baling ginning
and manufacturing OF cotton were dis
cussed at the conference. The confer
ence was devoted to matters pertaining
to Improvement and uniformity OF the
various phases of the cotton business
Mr.. Hobbs described in detail the re-
markable growth of the cotton manu-
featuring industry. He then dwelt on
the growth of manufacturing up to 1850,
Continued on Page Eight.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-07

19-year-old boy from a farm near Frank
lin. Ind. He entered ten ears of john
son county white dent and lifted the
cup Incidentally he proved that thu
Clore family can 'come back" in the
struggle for premier honors in the corn
world. For Roy Chores father, L. B. Clore
was a prize winner of old. Twice he won
the big trophy that his boy now holds,
and he was barred from lifting ii third
time by the rules of the game.
Thus Indiana maintains the lead she
has long held in the struggle for SUI
premacy in the matter of the quality Of
corn produced. The trophy actually re-
mains in the neighborhood in which 1t
was held during the past year, for the
1909 crop winner was j. K. Overstreet. a
neighbor of Mr.. Clore.
The sensation of this years corn show,
outside of the interest centering about
the corn contests, is the showing made
by the Canadians Of the far northwest
which the wise ones say foreshadows the
passing OF the cereal star of the empire
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-07

OF the prairies of Alberta and Saskatch-
evan.
For the first time in the annals of
the exposition the grand sweepstakes for
the best peck OF oats, carrying the much
coveted Colorado trophy. was taken out
Of the United States. II was won by
]. c. Willis & Sons. Of LIoydminster.
Saskatchewan, Canada west. And the
Canadians also won some of the lesser
prizes.
Minnesota wins the grand champion
sweepstakes for the best peck OF wheat
the honor going to A. D. Van Sickle.
of Warren, Mimi. He also won first
honors in the white oats contest
w. D. Stenz. of Phillips. Neb.. wins
the grand champion sweepstakes for the
best peckseof six-rowed barley
The Orderbrucker barley contest was
won by F. B. Jones. of Fountain City
wis
A. NJ. Shay. of Greeley, Col, won the
national sweepstakes for the best peck
of short wheat
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-07

corn in the world is worth many times
its weight in gold
Maybe you think it is a common
place looking ear-like any other big
and symmetrical ear OF corn If you
do It's because you are not wise TO the
f"inside" of the corn game For the
Judges who weighed the ear in the bal
ance of their ripe experience found 1t
anything but commonplace To them 1t
looked like a winner-like different
kind of an ear from all the others en-
tered in the contest
Even to the uninitiated it is fine.
looking ear Ten inches long, seven
and one-half inches in circumference,
with each OF its twenty rows of grains
as perfect as a row well could be-
this ear of Reeds yellow dent is OBJ
viously a good ear OF corn Even to
folk who don't know the difference
between corn silk and corn tassel it is
quite obviously . good ear OF corn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-07
COLLEGE ON WHEELS
To LEAVE TUESDAY
TO TOUR THE STATE
All of Georgia Will Give Warm
Welcome to Farm Demons
tration Train-WiII Visit
Nearly All Counties

Tuesday morning at daylight, from
Athens, the second agricultural train
will start its tour of Georgia, almost
three years to a day after Its predeces-
sor began the pioneer trip. On February
10, 1903, the first train started from Ath-
ems at daylight, just as this one will;
and for the succeeding week 1t fought
it's way through a frozen world that a
mantle of ice and slow had fallen upon.
Profound interest throughout Georgia
has been manifest since the first an
nouncement, some months ago, that the
train would run again. Mayors, leading
merchants and farmers and bankers,
county officials, indlviduals-all have
shown a lively concern in what the train
was going to do and in the extent to
which their community would fare in its
travels.
The 1908 train was a complete novelty
in Georgia, and the pioneer work it did
was accomplished under difficulties.
People did not know its purpose or I'M
derstand its meaning.
The 1911 train, though, has been
known quantity from the beginning of
the plans for It, When the first an
nouncement was made, and daily since
then, the more active communities of
the state have been besieging the au-
thorities OF the state agricultural col
leRc at AlnonS WIFI ECQucSlS lldl tic
train be sure to include their town in
it's journey. Everywhere a welcome has
been prepared for the coming of the
college on wheels" Everywhere the
whole countryside has been told of the
date and hour of the trains coming. and
has been hidden to gather in town on
the day of its visit. In all respects the
1911 train is a complete known quantity
before it ever rolls a wheel.
The train will be in charge of DR.: An
drew NJ. Soule, president of the state
agricultural college. Under him will be
numerous experts from the college. Sew
eral state officials will accompany the
train at intervals. The press of the state
will be we'll represented. The whole lit
tie company that travels with the train
will live and eat and sleep and work
aboard Il. A Pullman coach, the last
car in the train, will be their home for
Il days, from February to March Is,
along thousands of miles of railroad
track all within the borders of Georgia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-07

COLUMBUS o. Feb. 1.-The best
ear Of corn in the world. Here's its
picture-a full length nfe-size por-
trait taken in the altogether with all
its shucks shucked on,
r. E. James. of Charleston, Ill, rails
ed ii and entered it in the lists against
ali corners. As a result the name OF
James looms large n the agricultural
wotld For the ear that James Saised
wins the $1,000 kellogg trophy and
becomes the observed OF all observers
at the national corn exposition now
being held In this city. The man who
exhibits il to the admiring populace
handles IL as though IL were a crown
diamond, and wouldn't for the life Of
him let any irresponsible person have
IL in his hand Suppose II should be
carelessly dropped in the dirt Worse
suppose somebody were to slyly
steal one OF it's precious grains
For each grain OF the best ear OF
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-07
DRAINAGE CONGRESS WILL
BE IMPORTANT MEETING

Attention has been called by S. w.
McCallie. state geologist. to the drain
age congress to be held at Brunswick.
February "a, which will no doubt be one
OF the most important meetings ever
held in that section OF the state looking
to the development and upbuifding of
the farming interests. The object Of
the meeting is to discuss and formulate
plans for the drainage of the swamp
and overflow lands throughout the state
The meeting viii he addressed by some
of the most prominent drainage en-
gineers of the country and every phase
of the drainage question, both from a
financial and legal standpoint, will be
thoroughly discussed and elucidated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-07
LIVE NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF

X WARRINGTON. Feb. s.--Snow Is fall
ing this forenoon in practically every
state between Chicago and New York
and above the Ohio river. In many sec
tons of the storm territory the snow
ts-ll is severe and threatens serious In
terruption~ of rail 4ahlc. Local trafic
conditions in cities about Chicago were
in bad shape. In Detroit and nearby
centers street car traffic was partially
tied up, interurban car lines were aban-
doning efforts to- operate trains, while
the a. IN Chicago was all but out Of
commission. The weather at most points
Is freezing. Great distress will be caused
in crowded centers, it is feared. Rail-
roads between New York and Chicago
are preparing for a hard fight against the
blizzard
WASHINGTON, d. C.. Feb. 6.-A dra-
matte recital by Representative Macon,
of Arkansas, in the house today, led to
the adoption of a resolution for the in
vestigation OF a near-encounter on the
floor OF the house Saturday afternoon.
between Mr.. Macon and Walter j. Fahy.
correspondent for the Munsey papers.
among which is the Washington Times.
Mr.. Macon and Mr.. Fahy came near
fighting after adjournment Saturday. be-
cause OF a bitter personal attack the con-
gresham made on the latter. as a result
of a story that appeared in Saturdays
Washington Times.