davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-30

According to a Beresford correspon-
dent. Miss Bessie Rust Of Lincoln
township, is home from New York
for a vacation. Miss Rust is making
her home in New York where she
has won a splendid reputation - :
teacher In Elocution.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-30
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain un-
called for In the Canton post office for
the week ending June "a, 1911.
Mrs. Lizzie Jones,
Swan Mathison,
H. g. Nichols,
Hans Roglien,
Mrs. N. G. Ruggles,
In calling for any OF the above
please say advertised.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-30

KID N / " |
TONIC
For Bright's Disease

Bright's Disease or acute
Inflammation of the kidneys
may be caused by exposure
to cold or damp weather or
by fatigue and excesses
tending to impair the the
resisting powers of the sys-
tenn. The first symptoms
of kidney disorder are chills
and sudden rise of tempera-
ture; there Is a dull aching overtime
regions of the kidneys and the urine
is Scanty and contains albumen.
FELLOWS KIDNIWEL TON
&c Is especially valuable in these
cases as a stimulating appetizer,
tOning up the system and render
Ing It capable of resisting disease.
Il removes tie feeling Of lassitude
and invigorates the entire body.
FOR SALE BY
A. G. Mold, Druggist
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-30
Money Found.

Frank Larson who lives across the
river on the old Chraft farm reports
that his son, Lewis, found four or five
bills on the street in front of Lybar-
gers store on Old Settlers day, and
turning to a man who stood close by
said to him "is this your money"
and the man said it was, and took
the money. Lewis has his doubts
about the right man getting the
money and wants to hear from any
n who lost a roll OF bills that day.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-30

Notice of Lincoln County Teachers
Examination.
The regular examination for Second
and Third Grade and Primary Certi-
ficates will be held In the Court Room
at Canton, July 20 and 81. Examina-
tton will open at eight o'clock each
day. The usual schedule will be OBJ
served.
Institute will open July 81 and con
tinue two weeks. All teachers plan
ing to teach in this county will please
attend the full session.
DILLA WIMPLE,
County Superintendent,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
343 MEN ARE OUT
AT JUNCTION CITY
Special to The rribI1e.

special to The Trib Ile.
OGDEN. Sept 30-As the clock struck
10 this forenoon 343 men employed AT
the local shops Of the Southern Paclnc
railroad, in response 10 the strike orders
sent out by the officials OF the federat1a
Shop Employees OF the Hartman rali-
roads last night laid aside their tools.
took down their coats and hats and
walked out OF the building. With the
exception Of round OF cheers from some
OF the Younger employees there Ues no
demonstration Six different crafts are
affected by the local strike. including the
boilermukcrs. mschlnists. carmen. pipe
filters and tinmsD. hlacSsmlths and ma
chipists' helpers, All OF the crafts are
In the federation with the exception OF
the machinists' helpers. who have been
cIamornn for some time for admission
to the local but until today We're not
admitted. Upon the promise that they
will be organized and allowed to join the
federation. the helpers walked out Win
the other employees. With the under
standing that they be paid the regular
per capita to be allowed from Vle strike
fund
or the men who lsft the service OF the
Hartman railroad system today twenty :
two are In the machine department and
ll5 IN the car department. One hundred
men employed In the car department. AT
night did not return TO work, this bring
Ing the total number OF strikers at the
Ogden shops up TO ii3.
Superintendent Thomas F. Rowlnnds or
tho Salt Lake division OF the southern
Pacific railroad stated today that he did
not anticipate any disorder or trouble
at the local shops, and the leaders OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

There will be no ill-will entertained
against them for their walkout today.
he said. and they may return TO work
without prejudice"
The superintendent adds. however
that those who do not return on invita-
ton cannot get back except In the gen
eral run OF applications. and VIII lose
their time OF service on tho pension
rolls.
J. F, Dunn. superintendent Of motive
power, expresses regret at the mons ac-
tIon. but Is confident that they will re-
turn 10 work
The men" he said, ARE hardly to
blame. but we are sorry 10 see them
go We have had in our employ quite
n number Of men old I'm point Of service
and who have given faithful service 10
the company, Quite IA number Of these
men were nearing the time when they
would be .pensioned. | can say now that
such employees who went on strike TO-"
win lose none Of their rights with the
company, either as regards their seniority
In work or In their pension rights,
We have made no preparation N
import mon or strike breakers. as ne
think our men viii return TO us within
a short time. We do not anticipate any
difficulty I'm operating the road, as our
equipment is all In good shape. OF
course, II the men hold out for any con
siderable period. We will he handicapped
but We will he able TO handle the stua
and freight service"
q. r. Williams, secretary Of the ma
chinists' union. issued the following
statement for the men.
I'VE are going out with free heart
and n kindly spirit towards the com
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
BANCROFT ISSUES
STRIKE STATEMENT

General Manager W. II. Bancroft,
issued the following formal statement
saturday OF the railroads position
with reference 10 the strike:
"The nature OF the prlncipal de-
nands made By the Oregon Short
Limo employees and other affiliated
roads. commonly designated az the
Hartman lines" he said ARE that
the company should no longer treat
directly with It's own employees or
through tho Individual organizations
as heretofore. they insisting that thev
should be dealt with as federation
only, and which comprises all shop
employees. among which are the
o"llernakers. sheet metal workers
ard carmen. tho latter including car
inspectors and repairers.
The company does not consider
that dealing with it's employees In
the manner demanded would be wise
because of the friendly relations
heretofore existing and recognized as
betWeen the company and It's men.
ana the friendly adjustment OF dif-
iercnces by the company and the
several crafts of worEmen now pro-
posed 10 be included In this ledcr-
alton.
Conditions vary some what in dI,-
teFent localities. and the local organ
!zauons best understand their local
needs and are better able 20 deter
mine In each particular instance and
locality what Is reasonable and lust
The result of this demand n grantee.
would be that certain crafts would
have The privilege Of Insisting on
demands ~ other organizations which
might involve matters in direct con-
rict with the interest of sou,e one or
uicrc ol tho individual crafts FUR
'hcTncte. n the question Involved
Va "A matter % poor workmanship
r cinhcrE ~ other crafts sitting In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

absence at the same time. or tho
ability Of the company to Furnish
substitutes. And that members sent
10 hospitals for treatment shall re
main there as long as they and tlsi
members OF tho organ;za tion think
they should do so. regardless of
whether their illness or lnjurlee are
of such n nature To warrant their
remaining there.
They also demand that these en-
plorccs shall be given equal mem
bership on the board OF directors of
the hospital department. and this.
notwithstanding the fact that these
employees pav only IN per cent Of
the hospital fund II would he equally
reasonable for the other classes of
employees 10 demand for each Ike
representation. so that IL makes the
proposition so selfish that II is alb
surd. and would deny 10 the COM
rany who Is responsible for the ad-
minlstration Of the hospital and its
fund. and the supplying OF efficient
and skillful physicians and surgeons.
any voice whatever In the conduct
OF the hospital"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

5ohs prettv Quick. we have cleaned up
our our work. and we have all tried not to
leave the company In tho hole, and am
pretty sure no bad feeling exists on
either side We are leaving two men In
the shop Max Blant and ". B. Arm
strong, Both OF them are old employees
and ciassed rs machinist handymen.
Tho company said they would not use
theae men as machinists and we readily
consented that they might stay here
without being called scabs. So you see,
We are friendly yet, even though we arc
officials have treated us fine. We have
no kick coming on that IL vs. simply
matter OF our federation, and We think
we have made no unjust demands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

foremen without ill-teeiing and with
mutual expressions of good will
A statement issued yesterday from
railroad headquarters states that thirty
remained AT work when the others
walked out. This statement liz denied
by committee representing the strik-
ing shoprnen. we ore out to man.
declared j. F. Cameron, chairman OF the
COMMITTEES.
The strike order received Friday from
the national president OF the Machlnists
union reads as follows: Convention or
dcrs strike Saturday at 10 o'clock. Sep
tenbeT 30. Notify all under your juris-
dictlon." Tho order is signed by James
O'Conner. president.
No Disorder.
In obedience TO this order the Salt
Lake City employees ~ the Hartman
Yesterday morning. For some. time be-
fore this hour the men were busily en-
gagged In finishing up different Jobs on
band band and in cleaning up In order rto to
hlacksmiJhs banked their forge fires.
machinists and helpers carefully tended
the machinery; and when 10 o'clock ar
rived the plant was I'm perfect order.
men and helpers were included in the
ranks OF the strikers.
BY previous agreement. the men gath
cred In the machine shop and George
Ross. assistant superintendent and mas
ter mechanic was called In. Standing
on box, ]. F. Cameron. spokesman for
the strikers. assured Mr.. Ross that while
the men were striking IL was because
~ no grievance against the company
nor its officers.
1T IS simply a fight between capital
and labor said the speaker. we tried
every peaceable means 10 secure our OBJ
feet and The strike was the last resort
In conclusion, the spokesman thanked
Mr., Ross for the kind treatment al ways
xl,,ls t=1.
appnudod Foremen OF the several de-
partments mingled freely with the men
and expressions Of good will wore inter
changed. IL WAS apparent that the shop
men are striking from a sense OF loyalty
10 their organization end In obedience
TO the general strike order and from,
no desire OF their own to quit their en-
ployment-
Officials Friendly
Officials Of the Utah division Of the
Short Limo regret the action OF the
shopmen. while Withholding blame from
the individual members, superintendent
a, r. Brewer expects the majority OF
them to return 10 work In few days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
SHOPMEN DECLARE
WALKOUT COMPLETE

Shopmen employed In this city by the
Hartman railroad system have oheycd
the general strike order issued from fed
Grafton headquarters, and about ESQ em-
p!oyees Of the Salt Lake City shops laid
down their tools at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning and walked out without dis
order. Tho WOrkmon parted from their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
! ood ::
S RS aparilIa

Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling restores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Get It today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
Circular Issued.

l.. Park president and general man
ager Of the Illinois Central, issued
circular 10 employees Of the road to
night, characterizing the demands Of
the men as radical, and charging that
the contracts between Inc men and the
unions had not been abrogated by the
necessary thirty days notice. He
added:
.'It is well known that the lnterDa-
tionaI officers OF at least some of the
crafts supported orr position and bit
tery opposed violating their contracts
by Consenting 10 call q strike on the
Illinois Central. The conservatives
seemed 10 be in the minority, however,
and the result is one of the most un-
called-for walllouts of labor in the his
tory of this country. The shopmen at
Memphis and New Orleans quit their
work in defiance of the instructions of
the same grand officers responsible for
calling the strike. The Illinois Central
has not sought this controversy and
has no quarrel with organized labor
as such. but il will use all the resources
nj its command 10 retain such control
Of the management as viii enable il TO
continue the exercise of the public
functions for which il was created and
which subsequent events have shown
II could not have continued TO exercise.
had the management consented to en-
ter negotiations with the organization
which is primarily responsible for this
trouble. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
LABOR WAR On
THE HARTMAN
ROADS BEGINS
Thousands of Shopnen Go on
Strike in Obedience to Or
der Issued by the Five
Presidents.
STRIKE FAR FROM
GENERAL ON COAST
Not Quite SO Per Cent of the
Men Working in E. E. Cal
wins Jurisdiction Quit
the Shops.
Ry Associated Press.

Ry Associated Press
~ HICAGO, Sept 3o.-The threat.
cned strike of the shopmen on
the Hartman lines to enforce rec
ognition of their newly organ
lied federation became reality today
The number OF men who quit IN the III
teen states affected were estimated at
between twenty thousand and thirty
thousand. although Julius kruttschnitt,
vice prcsidcnt of the Hartman
lines. tonight said the number was
rouch smaller. Reports from most OF
the points Indicated that inc men
walked out without demonstration ana
no riotiup was reported. Traffic was
co~,inued without interruption and the
rsilrond heads say that the shopmen
strike. even if extended would not IN
tcrfere with transportation.
The response TO the strike order was
general through the middle west ana
in the south The men had received
notices from the international presl'
dents of the five crafts directly IN
volvcd and when the hour came the
men laid down their tools and left.
Two Men jailed
4, New Orleans, where the strike al,
reqdv bad extended from strike OF
,he Illinois Central clerks and the men
have been out several days, two men
received Jail sentences for violation OF
federal Injunction restraining them
from interfering with the company. $
property In the far west it Is; sad
by railroad officials only small per
contage of workmcn responded 10 the
strike call. Vice President hrutt'
srhnitt issued this statement:
At many of the intermediate points
on the Union and Southern Pacific shop
forces were laid off TO reduce working
time and effect Il reduction OF expenses.
At other points no men at all went out
and at some points only one or two,
~ the general shops, as far as heard
from. the situation was as follows:
..Omaha general shops. % per cent;
at Sacramento. % per cent; at Oakland;
III per cent Tram schedules On all
lines are normal and the maintenance
of regular schedules viii in no manner
be interfered with.
The men involved are divided INTO
the following groups, according TO the
union leaders, MachinIsts. 1000; boil
ermakers. 1000; blacksmiths, 5000, car
men, II 900: clerks. 1000; miscellaneous
workers, 1000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

judgment might not. and probably
intellleently on the subject. owing
TO the fac, that thaN would not be
converssnt with the particular class
of work,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
Officials Friendly.

Officials Of the Utah division Of the
Short Limo regret the action OF the
shopmen. while Withholding blame from
the individual members, superintendent
a, r. Brewer expects the majority of
them To return 10 work In q few days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-05
GILBERT MILNER
WEDDING TOMORROW
Albany Event Of Interest to
Many in Americas

! Many Americas friends will feel IA
deem personal interest in the wedding
az Albany tomorrow OF Miss Dora
Belle Gilbert, sister OF Mrs Henry
Lanier, of this city, and Mr.. Thomas
Hamilton Miner. Miss Gilbert, fire.
quent visitor in Americas, is one Of
the most charming girls in South
Georgia society and host OF friends
in this section will extend their hear
test best wishes.
The wedding will take place at the
First Baptist church, Roy. w. :.
Richards, of Union Springs, Ala, as
sisted by Rev. Sims. of Albany Bap-
fist church, will perform the care
mony,. Miss Kathleen Gilbert Will be
maid OF honor. She will wear Il
gown of white marquisette over mes
saline, with pearl trimmings, and her
flowers will be white carnations. Mrs
William T. Freeman will be matron
of honor. She will wear a gown of
pink marquisette over messaline, or
namented with chrystal fringe. Her
flowers will be pink carnations. Miss
Corinne Hester of Atlanta; Miss Flor
ence Miner of Gainesville, and Mis-
3es Euia Jones and Victoria Collier,
of Albany, will be bridesmaids. They
will wear lovely gowns of white and
will carry large bouquets of pink
carnations. w. II. Miner, of Carriers
vile, a brother of the groom, will be
best man. Messrs. Clayton Jones. w.
c. Waters, Irwin Galloway, of Albany,
and Joseph Calhoun, of Gainesville
will be groomsmen. The ushers will
be Messrs. James T. Mann, w T. Free
man, J. D. Weston, Jr, and Forrest
Gilbert. The bride will enter the
church with her father, w. H. Gill
bert by whom she will be given
away She will wear a handsome
gown of ivory satin, with trimmings
of brocaded satin, pearls and touch
of princess lace, the tulle veil to be
caught with orange blossoms, and her
flowers will be orchids and lillies-of-
the-valley. She will wear the beauti-
full pearls which were her maternal
| grandmother's. Mr. Bealtie will rem
der the bridal music. Following the
ceremony at the church a reception
will be held at the home of the
brides parents on Commerce street,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-05

The guy who wants to know other
Peoples affairs generally muddles up
his own.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-05

A man of letters is sometimes mere
ly the defendant in a breach Of prom
Use suit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-05
GET THE HABIT

Of looking in our window and comparing your watch
with chronomeer every day, and if you find that
your watch is not keeping correct time, drop in and let
regulate for you free of charge We have purchaS
ed this fine timepece and placed it in window for
the convenience of the public and invite every one
to compare their watches when passing.
JAMES FRICKER & BRO.
JEWELLERS. -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-05

A fellow should never be too sure he
is having a good time till the next
morning. aGNMM
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-05

There's no excuse for failure unless
you yearn for the unattainable
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-05

TIE fellow who says he doesn't kno"
the meaning of the word fear might
look in the dictionary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-05

All the money spent raising children
would help them much more if so
much wasn't spent on them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-05

An effectual way to remove grease
spots from clothing is to let the moths
eat them out.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-05

A smiling face needn't assume the
wink.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-05

The iealousies among men is not
often dreamed of by most women.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-05

Conversation often reveals stupidity,
and as such is in its way enlightening.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-05

Money talks-unless aniser gets
hold of it and chekes it toieath.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-05

The reason a boy can g to colleg
and not learn anything is is father
learned less not going.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-05

In these days of competition it takes
a man with a keen nose t'be a bust
ness scenter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-05

When a man comes home and finds
the house loking as though 8 cyclone
had struck it, his wife has been putting
things in order.
Life is 100 short to waste any of it
Worrying over other peoples affairs.
Humble pie is always on the shelf
Easiest TO reach, somehow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25

When Deputy Sheriff Chris Hartsfeld was instructed by his superior officer to take Copernieus Jones down town and lose him." he immediately put that order into execution, and Copernicus has not been seen since.
 AS to the method adopted by Chris to rid himself of his charge, there was much speculation. The first report was that Chris had enticed Copernicus to the edge of a precipice and pushed him over; an- other was that he had secured for him lower berth on the rods of an outgoing freight train.
 Neither of these reports was verified however and while Chris himself would not divulge the method employed, the facts came out later through a friend of the sheriff.
 As will be remembered, the said Coper- ncus Jones is an astrologer, out of a job at present, and had fallen into the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
 STUDY CIRCLE MEET

The Study circle of the Birmingham public schools will hold their regular meeting this morning at o'clock Tn the auditorium of the High school to further their study of the works of All fred Tennyson. The address of the morn- ing will be delivered by pr. Andrew sledd. president of the Southern univer- sity of Greensboro. pr. Sledds subject will be- '"rhe Poetry and Philosophy of Alfred Tennyson," and is the second of a series of delightful talks to be made by the distinguished scholars to the Study circle during the winter.
 These meetings are open to the attend ance of the public, free of charge. and this morning besides the address by pr. Sledd, the following 10 minute papers will be read by members of the public school teaching corps:
 Types of Womanhood in Tennyson' s .Idylls,'" Miss Bessie Merrill.
 Types of Manhood in Tennysons s 'Idylls,' Chester G. Sandman.
 '.The Knightly Vow ". c. Griggs.
 "The Ethical and Artistic Value of the Character of Arthur R. F.. Tidwell.
 The fall term of the Study circle was opened few weeks ago by pr. Charles Barnwell of the University of Alabama, who lectured upon, Alfred Tennyson as the. Interpreter of His Age,' to large gathering of club women and educators.