davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-21
NOTES FROM TIE LABOR woRlo

The International Glove Workers Union have extended is jurisdiction to include the canvas glove work. CTS
 In the South walesl coal mines most Of the workers are paid by piece work. and the wages vary with the coal prices.
 Jews in almost every large city in the country are giving financial aid to Cleyeland's six thousand striking garment workers.
 Members of the New York Arehi- tectural Iron Workers union demand a filty-hour working week. minimum wage scale of 26 cents an fbour and recognition of the union. Few unions have spent more money in the support Of strikers than has the United Mine Workers Of America. in ten years this organization spent about sS000. .000 in fighting the mine owners.
 AL Greenfield. Mass. nearly 400 persons. largely railroad men, moved
  organized a cooperative store associ- ation with a capital of S25.000,0 900.
 According 10 statistics there has been a gain Of 250000 in the member ship of the unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor during the last year. Los Angeles has the honor of gaining the greatest percent age.
 It is reported that Thomas l.. Lewis, who was last year defeated for re- election as president Of the United Mine Workers Of America by ]. P. White, of Iowa. will be a cand<ote against White in the coming election of national officers.
 The formation of what is now the American Federation of Labor orsin- ated in a meeting held in Terre Haute, Ind. on August 2 and 3, 1881. This meeting resulted in the Issuance of a call for convention at Pitts burgh, Pa, which opened Nov. l5, 1881.
 The strike Of street railway men in Trieste. Austria, has ended with the men obtaining small increase of pay, the minimum rate being now . lAtu dA cA I-- Etiilo a ddss anu a number of small concessions as re- gards annual leave, free uniforms. etc. having been made.
 The scheme to amalgamate the two international unions of steaA shovel men. which originated in Sh Fran cisco. has received the endorsement of Samuel Gompers and will be con sidered at the coming convention Of the American Federation of Labor, al Atlanta. Ga.
 Labor unions in Columbus have bought a coal mine near Erie, which promises to furnish them fuel on twenty-year contracts at a price low CT than current rates. It is a union project throughout. The mine is own ed and worked by union men and the coal will be delivered to unionists by union teamsters
 St. Louis labor leaders are endeav- bring to land the headquarters Of the 1 International Association of Machin- ists, which are to be moved from Washington D. C. The only two places under consideration are St. Louis and Indianapolis. The nachin- ists organization is second only to that of the United Mine Workers | It is stated that annually S2 100000 l in dues and assessments is handled | at the headquarters The new head quarters will be selected by refer |, endum vote
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-21
VANISHING RESISTANCE

The man Of master mind, Mich ael Feraday. more than seventy years ago. looked forward to great day and "irembled This eventful day Is the day when man should exper- fence one of the most remarkable entities in Nature the absolute zero Of temperature. the total absence or heat. an appalling state of matter, 273 degrees C., or 461 F.. below ordin- ary zero And were Faraday alive now he would stand in awe before that very Nature he so fervently low ed. Finite man-no. let me here say once and for all-infinite man-has now actually reached this long-soaght wonderful point. state or condition of matter to within ] 1-2 degrees (.
 Wonders never cease. Entirely new conceptions of matter and cleo trieity may now be formulated. From q number Of methods of research it becomes daily more and more appar- ent that no1hing exists save two mag nifiicant entities-mind and cleo irons When all the matter now in the sidereal universe existed as elec-
 irons. a state where no matter then existed. the absolute temperature reigned in supreme and regal maj esty. But from recent researches it appears that when cold held absolute sway electricity encountered no re sistance-at least in pure metals. The most vivid imagination can not think of universe in which the titanic force, electricity, is unable to appear as heat and light, for it can not act until il is resisted. Then elee- tricity in it's natural state Is always without temperature. Carbon and tungsten Glaments in all incandesent light bulbs offer resistance to the flow Of electricity and become so very hot that they emit bright light. Li- quid helium Is colder than solid hyd- rogen. Chemically pure gold wire was placed in this frigid liquid hel- tuna gas made into a dense liquid by subtraction Of its temperature. Resistance offered by gold disappear ed-all the electricity passed through the wire Liquid quicksilyer-mer- cury at it's normal density of our or dinary zero or Q degrees c. or F. employed in the experiment offered a resistance to a current or electrl- city of 1727 ohms. Then the mercury was frozen to a rigid solid when r"
 sistance dropped to 39.7 ohms. Ti.szil the temperature of the mercury was lowered to three degrees and then down toward absolute, and the resistance went down to .oS4 ohm. Would that Faraday had never died-that he might have seen what followed. The temperature was lowered to thhree degrees and then even down to within l l-2 degrees of that most wonderful point, absolute cold. The, resistance ran to what is practicallyF zero or nothing-oniy 3-0oO000O0000O000 of one ohm.
 The resistance of matter is what we call flow or current; but electri city is granular, j. e., consists of cleo
 irons or separate particles. Then since nothing exists but these cleo irons. the gold and mercury are them
 selves at the Dase-electrons. For electrons form atoms, corpuscles. mol ecules of elements. and these unite into compounds. and these build struc tural matter. the stellar universe and all it includes. All matter known to chemists contains electricity-E
 l.. Larkin in Los Angeles Examiner
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-21
AMERICAN PURITY CONGRESS

COLUMBUS, O., Oct 20:-The six th International American Purity Congress, which is to meet in this city Monday for a session Of four days. promises to he one of the most representative gatherings of moral refOrmers, church workers, humani- tarians and philanthropists that has ever assembled in this country. The progress of the international cam paign to suppress the white slave traffic will form the leading topic of discussion. More than fifty persons will appear on the program, fepre- senting leaders in moral and social movement throughout the United States and Canada.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-21
peeent t1euslna a . FoundatIon.

Decent 7oHSin9 as @ ounuatioEs
 We have had occasion heretofore to emphasize the heed and value of the work which the Association of Commerce has undertaken with ref erence to the question of the housing of the poorer elements of the popu- lat!on--the unskilled workmen. the new arrivals. the employees of the lowest industries. It is with much qualification that We note substantial progress in this direction. A report on actual housing conditions. which are shocking and alarming, has Just been submitted to the association. and a campaign of education and con struction has been decided on- Ex- perts from other cities will be con suited. model tenements will be erect ed. existing ordinances as to sani- tstion and health will be better en- forced. and additional legislation will b. sought to prevent overcrowding of lots. houses and flats.- Chicago Rec ord-Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-21
Erudite Physician.

A western physician received the following from a brother physician Dear Dock: have a pashunt whose physical sines shows that the wind
 pipe has Liberated 0ff and his lungs have dropped into his stumick have given hym everythink without effecki his father is wealthy honoab.e and in
 aooenshial as he is Q member of as. sembly and god nose don't want to loss hym what shall do ans by re turn male Yours frat Doc Tishbein. "
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-21
n Was Lovely" Cheese.

A young married woman in Cherry vale asked the polite salesman if hs had good cheese. We have some lovely cheese" was She smiling ans wer. You should not say lovely cheese" she corrected. Why not? It is." he declared "Because"-with a boarding school dignity-"Iovely should be used to qualify only some thing that is alive" Well" he said, "I1l stick to loYely."-Cherryvsl (Kan.) Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-21
NEGRO eLecTRocuTloN

RALEIGH. N. C.. Oct. 20:-The electrocution lof the negro, Norval Marshall, which takes place at the state prison here today, establishes a record for speedy justice in North Carolina Scarcely a month has clap sed since the commission of the crime for which the negro paid the death penalty. which was a criminal attack on woman in Warren county. After attacking the woman the negro shot and seriously wounded her father and the sherin of the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-21
DlsTlNeuIspgo EDUCATOR

MILWAUKEE. Wis, oct. 20.-Fif- teen hundred public school teachers of Milwaukee have joined in prepara- tions for an elaborate banquet to be given in the Auditorium tomorrow night in honor Of Carroll G. Pearee, superintendent Of schools in this city. The affair is to be in recognition Of the election Of Superintendent Pearce as president of the National Educa- tiCnal association.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-21
A Double TrIunph.

If we can. by moral effort. pun ourselves up to the mesa. the high lands. where move such figures as An tonins and Lincoln and Jesus: if we can rise thus to the point where we can feed our enemy if he hunger and give him drink if he thirst, we have the double satisfaction of triumphing over him. which is pleasant. and over ourselves. which is an infinitely great CT pieasure.-Craue
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-21
ALABAMA EDUCATORS

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Oct. 20:--A large number Of the leading educators Of the state were here today for the opening of a joint annual session of the executive committee and the de- partment of city and county superin- tendents of the Alabama Educational association. The session will last two days and win be devoted 10 the dis cussion of a wide range Of subjects relating to educational work.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-21
The ersases, soeIsI roroe.

The middle classes are the prepon- eerant social force of today in repub- lies as we'll as in monarchies. in Eu- rope as in America Everything is everywhere subordinated to the neces- sity Of satisfying taem as speedily and as thoroughly as Dossible --Ferrero. in Paris Figaro.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-21
CUMBERLAND RIVER
 IMPROVEMENT

SOMERSET. Ky. Oct 20:-citszens of half a dozen counties of southern Kentucky gathered today at the town of Burnside, this county. and joined in a celebration in honor of the com Dletion and opening of Lock No. 2i on the Cumberland river. The con struction of the lock is the most not able step yet taken for the improve ment Of the upper Nashville ss far up the river as Burnside.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-21
our LIfe,a work.
Mems Suits

We are not sent into this world to do anything into which we cannot put our hearts. We have certain work to do for our bread and that is so be done strenuousiy; other work to do for our delight and that Is to be done heartily: neither Is to be done hy halves or shifts. but with a will; and what is not worth this effort is not to be done at alL-John Ruslxin-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-21
OBVIOUS

Tn our country, where can one really find the cream of society?' asked Miss Blase.
 Tn Reno, Of course, where society goes trough the separator replied the cynic acridly.-Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-21
CHARITY

1ATe you dhsng pnything tbr others?" asked the philanthropist
 Sure" answered MT. Crossiots: T keep up a garden for the benefit of my neighbors' chickens"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-21
Hzrry's Method

Mabel--"Harry says if win take all the season to teach me to swim" Lucy--"Who's teaching youq" Mabsl -"Harry."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-21
ARMY LIEUTENANT
TAKES sRios


 TANNERSyII.I.E. \. Y.. Oct. 20:- A wedding of interest in military cir oles took place here today. the bride being Miss Elizabeth Morse Colgate, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Gilbert Col gate of New York city, and the briaa groom Iient Stanley NJ. RumbOugh. of the Fifteenth Cavalry. T.. s. A. The marriage was performed at the country house Of the brides parents. After wedding trip to Europe Lieut.. Rumbough and his bride will reside at Fort Aiyer.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-21

Special 50 cen. Luncheon and sf.oo Table d't;ote Dinner daily at Copper Queen Hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-21
MILLINERY.

Don't fail to see the new arrivals st the Bon Ton this week. Higgins stop. Tombstone Canyon. A
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-11-03
BERT G. PIERCE.
DENTIST,
a. Office IN the Moor. R'idg.
VVrpV00 Mn Hours . 4. M. fO I. ~. 1870
O'NSVuS 'sV' y. m. ~ B y. H..
Phones. Old ~. Mutual 81.

Misses Lena and Madgc Boyd, Of
Forest city, and Miss Harriet Min
ton. of For'cscuc. were guests Of Al
bert Gotten SUNDAY last.
Thomas hin and wife. of Forest
CITY. we're here last sunday at the
bedside of their daughter. Mrs. j. u.
Reeves. who il still quite sick.
A box supper will be held NJ la.
ker school house Friday evening, Nov.
3rd. Everybody cordially invited.
KATHLEEN MooRE, Teacher.
Judge Jacob Wehrli. wife and
children, of Liberty township. were
here a few days last week, visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. ;.
Mcdonald.
Rev. James II. Granville, Of West
Plains. Missouri, occupied the Pres.
by,crian pulpi, Sunday las, aud de.
liycrcd two ycryexcellrn' and scholar.
~ sermons.
The Suuaw Creek Drainage Dis
trict commissioners met In our city
Thursday of last week and took steps
looking 10 the bringing In TO the dis
,ric, additional lands.
Moore 4 Krcck handle the best
IN Groceries and Meats. In fact every
thing for the table, even lucenswarc.
Evangelist James Small, Who con-
Quoted so successful revival here at
the Christian church. l. now at
Blackwell, oklahoma, conducting Il
very successful meeting.
We hear many very satisfactory
reports from Or. T.. \. Longs hog
Cholera Remedy. 1t viii pay YOU tn
see him II your hogs are acting dumpy
and seem on, Of condition.
Jim Austin, who has been In bus
mess for some 30 years In Mound city,
has closed his store and gone back TO
his native state for an indefinite
time, owing to poor health.
Pa and Ma VIII iIodgin, Of the
Triumph district, have been especial
~ glad the past fortnigh, 10y reason
Of a visit from their daughter, Mrs.
Grace Fulkerson, Of Trenton.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-11-03

William Robbins, Of Mitchell
county, Iowa, after a visit Of several
weeks with his mother, Mrs, W. :.
Taylor. of Union school district, re-
turned to his home last week.
President Taft, on Monday, is
sued his annual Thanksgiving procla-
nation, calling on the citizens Of the
United States To celebrate Thursday,
November Both, as Il day Of thanks
giving and prayer
A box supper will be on in real
earnest at the Woods school house,
this Friday evening, November 'id.
They are always made very interest
Ing and enjoyable affairs AZ Woods be-
cause its people always take an inter-
est In them.
VIII Klinepeter 4 Son have just
completed porch 9x45 feet, and
made other valuable improvements To
the handsome home of VIII Kneale,
just north of New Point. They are
also adding another room to the resi-
dence of Jacob Kurtz, OF the Woods
district.
Friends here were grieved to hear
OF the death OF Wilmer, the tive.year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Poynt-
err, formerly Of Mound City, which oc-
Cured at Virginia, Idaho, on October
22d, from typhoid fever Both Mrs.
POINTER and the twi Willis, are
very low from typlo,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-11-03
Packard Automobile OH At vii,

Packard Automobile OIL at vii
son Bros.
Mrs. Il. W. Smallwood is visiting
relatives In Hopkins.
Empty Barrels for sale. See the
court house contractor. ll.3
DO not miss hearing Or. James
Iledley, Nov. II, at the Christian
church.
DIR. Whitsell eye and ear special-
list. se corner 18th and Edmond. st.
Joseph. Both Phones, N3.
Rev. Powell and wife we're called
to Skidmore Sunday 10y the alarming
Illness Of the wife Of his brother.
Let Moore Il krepk order your
Sporting Goods: they have the Spal.
ding agency, the House of Quality.
Mrs. r. NJ. Norris is still very
low from heart disease: We hope that
she may make a turn for the better
this week.
Mrs. \. A. Disque, OF ST. Joseph,
is here visiting her parents. Chas.
Ansclment and wife, and numerous
other relatives.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-11-03

Earl Wachtel has removed with
his family 10 Barnard. where lac will
assis, his brother In operating meat
market. We wish them success IN
their new home.
There will he regular services a,
the German NJ. Il. church next sun.
day morning At 1890 O'Clock: al the
Nodaway church al 2:.iO p. M, and al
Richville at 100 p. IN.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-11-03

Mrs. Emma Bragg has returned
home after an absence of several
weeks with her daughters, Mrs. Geo.
Young, of Mound city, and Mrs,
nellie Rankin, of Tarkio,
Andy Burrier has a fine LOT of
Native Lumber, consisting Of Build.
ing, Dimension and Fencing. Get
your bill ready and send 1t TO him.
Can on or address him at Oregon,
Mo-, Route |. Farmers Phone Al
Mrs. II. II. McKenna, OF jefferson
City, visited the past week with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Koock, and
whenever Grandma comes, Mildred
has that tired feeling so far as going
to school Is concerned.
DIR. II. p. Nelson, Occulist. Prac.
tice limited to diseases Of the Eye,
Special attention and treatment Civ
en- TO cases OF GRADUATED Lids. Con-
sultation, Office or mail, free. Address
ii. =. NELSON, N. d.,
1902 Francis ST.,
st. Joseph, Mo.
Johnnie l., Meek and his friend,
G. W. Walton, of Elmo. were over
Sunday visitors. They came over In
Mr.. Walton's auto, and were accom-,
panied by John $. Wood, editor of
the Elmeo Register, who came over
for a visit with his son, DR.. Wood.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-11-03
Native Lumber.

am prepared To supply all kinds Of
native dimension lumber and fencing
In quantities 10 suit. Two and a half
miles north Of Forbes. near the Pierre,
school house. MARTIN SIEKMAN.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-11-03
J. {. WHIT MIR,
DENTIST.
PROUD BUILDING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones.

Bud Hahn. of 81. Joseph. who i
IN tn" CONNECTION business there. was
here saturday last visiting relatives
and friends.
The savannah Corn Slow will be-
held this year on Wednesday. Thurs.
day, Friday and Saturday. December
-, II, Ii and ~.
GORDON u. MARYLAND and Asby u.
Greene attended performance OF
"Thc Chocolate soldier" In -. Jo-
seph. one night last week.
Box supper AT Oakland school
house next Friday night. November
10, 1911. All are invited.
LENA CAMPBELL. Teacher.
John simpson. Post master Aliens
efficient assistant, spen, sunday In
ST. Joseph with his brother, Sam.
who Is a student In EnsW worth Medi.
cal school.
Roy Campbell. Oregon. Mo-. Is the
agent for the Coughlan Poultry Medi.
cine. No food a medicine that cures
all sick poultry. II il puarani ced
preparation. ll.3
Mrs. John stroud Is visiting her
sister who resides al bethany. She
il accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Mckee. Of Iowa, who had been on a
visit with her.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-11-03
DUROCS FOR SALE!.

We have twelve fall year.
ling and fifteen spring Duroc
Bears for sale All Of prom
inent DurOc families. Prices
will be made right. See
ED. FUHRMAN & SONS.
Route 2. Oregon, Missouri.
Farmers Phone.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-05-18

To facilitate prompt action on final
homestead proofs in cases of settlers
whose claims have been protested and
held up, is the object of a bill which
Representative Martin, of South Dakota
Introduced last week. The bill speci-
fies that settler whose proofs have
met with protest shall be notified by
the local land Office to that effect within
thirty days and be given an opportu-
nifty to be heard with reference to the
protest within three months.
At present in cases of protest no
notifications are sent until after an
investigation by a special agent. In
consequence, hundreds of claims are
held up for many months and many for
year or two and the settlers remain
in ignorance of the reason. This is
said to be cause of much unnecessary
embarrassment.
In cases of apparent fraud the secre-
tary of the interior is given discretion
by the bin to delay notice and hearing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-05-18
Goes to Leayenworth

After being out three hours, the Jury
in federal court at Aberdeen in the
case of Willis Whithworth, the mullato
charged with the murder of James
Felicia, a half breed at Greenwood
agency last December, returned man.
slaughter verdict and Judge Willard
sentenced Whiteworth to ten years in
federal prison at Fort Leavenworth.
Deputy marshals have left for Leaven-
worth with seven prisoners as this
seasons grist. They are: ]. P.
Stevens, sentenced to two years for
introducing liquor on a reservation:
Joseph STAINS, same offense, two years:
James O'Brien and Joseph Howard.
eight years each for postoffice robbery
at Stockholm; Joseph Smith, five years
tor the same offense; Lee Fire Cloud.
eighteen months for introducing liquor
on reservation.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-05-18

yention, when candidates and members
from all parts of the Black Hills and
adjacent territory, and number of sir
knights from the eastern part of the
state. took part in parade which
numbered over 800 This was reviewed
by Bishop Joseph r. Busch, of Lead
Following the parade forty-six candi-
dates were initiated in Elks hall A SER
mon was delivered by Bishop busch,
and banquet spread at which c, P.
PInsounault, Of Lead, past grand
knight, presided as postmaster, and
James BOYD. of Rapid City, made the
address Of welcome John A. Bowler,
of Sioux Falls, national director, and
men prominent in the order in different
parts of this state were present.
The following state officers were
chosen for the ensuing year: State
deputy, L. j. Welsh, of Mitchell;
treasurer, NJ. NJ. Quinn; warden, NJ.
E. Barker; delegates to national con-
vention. John Bowler, Sioux Falls;
l.. j. Welsh, Mitchell and NJ. S. Tobin,
of Huron; advocate, T. E. Harvey, of
Lead. The next place of meeting was
fixed at Woonsocket in 1912.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-05-18
The Retail Merchants

The South Dakota Retail Merchants
association closed its session at Huron
Thursday and will meet in WATERFOWL
next year.
Among the closing addresses was
that of w. II. McMasters of Gayville,
whose theme was the Need of Organ
ization as Viewed From Business, Edu-
cational, Financial and Social Stand
point.
G. II. Filbert, president of the Min.
nesota Retail Merchants association,
also spoke along the same line. recting
what had been accomplished in his
state by organization
The enforcement of the food law was
discussed by Professor Alfred n. Cook.
An informal session was held which
resolved itself into love feast.
The officers elected were: President,
y. T. Hanson of Canton; secretary, n.
s. Tyler, of Sioux Falls; treasurer,
Gus Meyers Of Parker; the vice presi-
dents, A. E. Lee, VermiIlion; w. Fl.
Carr, Hurley; A. F. Grimm, Parkston;
y. II. Connely, WATERFOWL; A. E.
Fisher, Fort Pierre; F. l.. Kramer,
Chamberlain; l.. E. Long, Alexandria.
Seven directors were also named.