davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-05-13
Around the Campfire.

Col. X. Haskins of BrattleborO Will
be the orator at the dedication of the
Soldiers monument at Wilmington
on Memorial Day.
Gen. O. o. Howard of Burlington
was the guest of the Massachusetts,
club Saturday at its dinner at the Ho-
tel Brunswick, Boston. Gen. Howard
addressed the club OH "Grant and HIS
Generals" His address was enthusi-
astically received. Gen. Howard was
one of Grants Corps Commanders at
Missionary Ridge and Chattanooga,
and led the right wing in sherman s
march from Atlanta to the sea.
The report of Department Com
mander Pufler of the Vermont g. A.
II. TO be made at the coming encamp-
ment will show that there are now In
the limits of the department III posts,
with total membership of 4,623.
During the year 438 were suspended.
Dropped from the rolls, having been
previously suspended, 80; loss by
death. 81; by honorable discharge, g.
by transfer, 26; gained by muster, %;
by transfer, %; by reinstatement, 81.
During the past five years the amount
paid out for relief has been as follows:
! 1892. 2.325. 30; 1898, 81 1922; 1894,
.757.53; 1898, l,699.2 7;ls96, l,O9O.l5.
OF the twenty-five veterans who have
held the position Of department COM
mander only one, George j. Foster,
OF Burlington, the first commander is
dead. For the coming encampment
at Bennington ample arrangements
will be made for every comrade who
attends the encampment TO have shell
ter and food. so that none need remain
away on that account.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-05-13

The arbitration treaty failed Of rati-
fication in the Senate last week, the
vote standing 43 to %, four short OF
the necessary two-third~. Vernont's
senators voted for the treaty. mas
much as the life had already been
amended out Of it, little regret is eX-
pressed over this final disposition. lis
rejection does not make war with
Great Britain any more probable,
though rs an expression Of goodwill
and desire for peace its acceptance
would have placed us on the right side
Of a great moral question. In the
event of disputes arising, there is
nothing to prevent amicabie adjust
ment. the same as heretofore.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-05-13

Bishop Potter of New York declares
that modern labor-saying machinery Is
proving the ruin of the nborers, maxi
inc idiots, maniacs and paupers Of
them. This Is an argument that has
often been thrown in the path of
progress There is nothing in it, eX-
cept. perhaps, in isolated cases. Take,
for example, typesetting machines.
Few mechanisms directly displace so
many employees. Their use has prac-
tically killed the business of hand com
position except in small offices. What
is the result? The machines have to
be manufactured, sold and operated,
each process requiring laborers. Then
the saving in price of composition en-
coura@es a vast increase in the amount
of printed matter that is produced. In
the manufacture and operation of the
machines, under the improved condi-
tons that exist owing to their mvcn-
ton. and in the additional presswork
and distribution of the printed matter
more hands are employed and at better
wages than when the old system OBJ
aimed. Add to this the benefit TO the
world that comes from being able TO
secure reading cheaper and the great
advantage of the invention is apparent.
New lines of industry are constantly
being opened that call for additional
labor There has seldom been a time
when the conditions of the wage-earner
were AZ hopeful rs at present. ENpe-
rience has shown that instead of being
a menace, labor-saving devices are 4
great boon to the laborer, directly and
indirectly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-05-13

Educate Your Bowels with rascarets.
Candy Cataariic. cure cons iparion FORE er.
lec %. II C. C. C. fan. druggists refund uss-ley.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-05-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A Prof. Barnard of \ ashville, Tenn,
seems to have made the nearest APP
proaeh to a successful flying machine
of anyone thus far. 1t makes its as
cent BIZ the agency Of gas and gains
its motive power from floats or pad
dies propelled by bicycle arrange
ment. Prof. Barnard took a twenty
mile trip last week without serious ac-
cident. He was able to guide the air.
ship somewhat.
Paris is in mourning because of the
great disaster by which nearly POO OF
her best citizens lost their lives in the
burning of the Charity Bazaar struc-
ture last week. The mysteries of
providence are indeed inscrutable.
These people were engaged in lauda-
bic enterprise for chdrity's sake and
met terrible fate, while thousands
who ut the same hour were reyelllng
in wickedness are spared.
OF 107 estates in New York which
appraised at total Of S2l5,o0O,O0O
on the death of their owners, it was
found that the sum of assessable value
sworn to the year before their death
was only s3,slg, ll2, or less than two
per cent. of the real value. This not
only shows the vast amount Of tax
lodging that is done by persons OF
wealth, but also indicates how an in
hcritance tax brings final justice.
4 strong movement is gaining force
toward making Seth Low the first
mayor of greater New York. Il has
the support Of the reformists. Tam
many and the straight Republican or
ganization will probably each have y
candidate. Mr.. Low has the benefit OF
a clear record as mayor of Brooklyn
and would secure large vote from
the better element Ii elected, he
would surely be an improvement over
Mayor Strong.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-05-13

Ask your grocer TO show you a package
Of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that
takes the place OF coffee. the children
may drink II without Injury as well as the
adult All who try il, like il. GRAIN. o
has that rich seal brown OF Mocha or
Java, but ii is made from pure grains, and
the most delicate stomach receives 1t
without distress. One fourth the price of
coffee. 15c. aud 25c. per package. Sold
bv all procers
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-05-13

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Biz
iousness, Indigestion, headache.
Easy TO take, easy to operate. Csc,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-05-13

The big, hearty,
healthy man is a CON
tinual irritation to his
dy spe ptic friend.
Constipation is the
root Of nine tenths
of the sickness OF
men, and of a large
prop ortiou of the
sickness of women.
II can be cured easily,
naturally and quick
ly. Nature is coutin-
uallv working Is hard
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-08-07
organized labor and humane

organized labor and humane
people.
The battle for bread can only
be Won by sacrifice; organizers
in large numbers must be kept
in the field; the great expense of
the Mine Workers. Union must
be met, and we call with entire
confidence that the American
people will literally respond and
send contributions to w. c.
PEARcE, Secretary of the United
Mine Workers, Columbus, Ohio.
Fully imbued with the heroic
struggle which the miners are
making for pure womanhood
and innocent childhood; for de-
cency, for manhood and for civil
ization, and with the conscious
ness Of the justice OF their cause,
and of the responsibility of our
action, we call upon the workers
Of our country to lend all pos
sible assistance to our suffering,
struggling fellow workers of the
mines and to unite in defense Of
our homes, our manhood, our
rights, our citizenship and our
country.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-08-07
ARTICLE vi.

The government of this corporation and
the management of it's affairs shall be
vested in board of directors consisting of
three persons, and the officers. who shall
be a President. Vice-President, a Score:
Vice-President and Treasurer shall be
held by one and the same person.
The directors shall be chosen by the
stockholders at their annual meeting
which shall be held on the third & n. MIondalY
ing of the board of directors thereafter in
each year the President, Vice President,
Secretary and Treasurer shall be chosen
BY 9f
of John Gately, Fred w. Edwards and
James P. Harris, who shall act as such
until the first annual meeting of stock
holders and until their successors are
Until their successors are elected John
Gately shall be President. Fred w. Ed
urer and James P. Harris shall be Sec
The first meeting of the corporation and
of it's board of directors shall be held ut two
o'clock in the afternoon on the sixteenth
day of August, 1897, at Room 3O1 in the
First National Bank Building in the city
of Duluth. Minnesota.
ARTICLE VII. IL
The capital stock of the corporation shall
value Of Ten Dollars each
In witness whereof we have hereunto
set our hands and seals this twenty
eighth day of July, 1897:
F f3A8 & &A HPWARDs. {Ssssaa!l::]
JAMES P. HARRIS, tSeal ]
Executed in presence of
G. o. BALDWIN,
ALBERT BALDWIN,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-08-07

public assemblage. We have no
desire to trespass upon the
rights of anyone but we demand
the exercise of those rights
handed, down to us by the
founders of our republic.
We recommend that indigna-
ton mass meetings be held on
Thursday, August 9TH, through
out the entire country to give
expression to their condemnation
of the unwarranted injunction
interfering with the rights of
free assemblage and free speech
and to also extend sympathy
and support to the mineworkers
to the utmost extent.
We hereby call upon each
national and International
organization of labor to send
representatives to act for and by
the direction of the officers of the
United Mine Workers as organ
izers in West Virginia and such
other states as may be necessary.
This struggle of the miners de-
serves not only sympathy but
the fnancial. support Of all
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-08-07

@UPER'oR.
A Plea<fOr the Union Label.
s575259Sz52S9S25SS2S95i

We<ask that you support the UNION LABEL,
And make it's humane virtues m anifest
By lifting up, so far as you are able,
Your fellow men, by tyranny oppressed.
We offer you simple method, neighbour;
We ask for neither aims, nor sacrifice;
But only that you sanction honest labor
By purchasing the goods with this device.
This signet guarantees to every buyer
The product is the work of Union men,
Whose daily wage and mode of life is higher
Than that of those who, in hovel pen,
Toll for pittance, and with faces eager
Pray for relief from bondage worse than
death,
From sweat shops where the very air is
meagre.
And stenches come to stiae every breath.
It lies with you to keep from such condition
Your fellow men, who. striving to be free,
Issued the Label as mute petition
For those they love and all hum anity.
If you be needless of these brave seceders,
In after years you surely must atone,
For history proves that bondage for the
pleaders,
In time will bring enslavement for you own
You rob yourselves while stinting those thai
labor,
For they but take what little pay can buy
You limit trade by limiting your neighbor,
And when you're poor you curse and won
der why.
Production all depends on our consumption
Consumption on our wages, you'll agree
And It requires but very little gumption
p TO bring about fair prosperity.
When we would build we start with the
foundation,
The W orkingman is such, and as they fall,
So bends and sways, and finally falls the
II nation,
Until thesruin of avarice covers all.
"God helps the man who helps himself" my
brother,
But here's higher version, good and true
"God helps the man who brave1y helps
another"
And does by him as he would have him do
We ask that you support the UNION LABRL,
And make its humane virtues manifest
By lifting up, so far as you are able,
Your fellow men, by tyranny oppressed.
We offer you simple method, neighbor;
We ask for neither aims nor sacrifice,
But only that you sanction honest labor
By purchasing the goods with this device.
. Ellis B. Harris.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-08-07
Pic~
Phone


barge welded the
ere were many visit
theirs and reports were
-ouraging for constantly
increasing membership and the
formation of some new unions.
Among these will be the 1aun-
dry workers, walters and
BARRIERS: -
Committee on union house
cards reported cards ready for
use; also that they had received
applications for two of them,
and that indications pointed to
quite a demand for these indi-
Gators of home trade, fair
goods and union labor.
"A member of the unfair com
nittee from the trades assem-
bly, reported encouraging pro-
gress against Gund's scab beer,
having succeeded in getting
several of the local wet goods
merchants to discontinue bust
ness with Mr.. Gund and his
agents. If the boys will only
keep up the good work and also
Gund's extract of hops, so it
won't get down into any of our
Z workingmen, this company will
finally learn that it is more
profitable to brew union beer
than union trouble.
The Labor Day picnic COM
mittee met the manager of
Zenith park Monday evening,
August 2, and completed ar
>rangements for the outing of
the toilers and their friends at
that resort. The members of
the various unions are all striv-
ing to make this a day of pleas
ure and the committee is also
making special efforts in that
direction. The number of our
fellows who can enjoy one day
in 1865 free from the heart break
ing thoughts of poverty, debt,
sickness. and endless labor, is
becoming gradually less, as the
years of republican and demo
cratic misrule increase. While
we have sincere sympathy
for those that are in bondage
and distress, let us make, so far
as we are able, this coming
Labor Day a day of smiles and
sunshine for those who are
comparatively free, and that
can enjoy the few hours left to
them for rest and recreation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-08-07
Appeal Adopted at Wheeling, w.
Va, July ~, 1897.

A wall of anguish, mingled
with desperation, arises from
the bowels of the earth, and the
miners cry for relief, tor some
degree of justice, touches a re-
sponsive chord in the hearts and
consciences of the whole people.
bridging at wages, when EN-
ployed, which imply and portend
misery, starvation and slavery,
the miners are confronted with
a condition by which their scant
earnings are denied them, except
through the compulsory "pluck-
me" stores which out-Shylock
the worst features of this nefar-
ious system, is stigma on the
escutcheon of our country, and a
blot on our civilization.
We, the representatives of the
trades unions and of all organ
lied labor of the United States,
in conference assembled to con-
slider the pending struggle of the
miners for wages sufficient to
enable them to live and enjoy at
least some degree of the neces-
sites of life, are determined to
forever put a stop to the
state of actual starvation in
which they are now engulfed.
The deplorable condition ofthe
miners is well known to all our
people. They live in novels, un-
able to buy sufficient bread to
ward off starvation; in many
cases not. sufficiently clothed to
cover their nakedness; their
children unfit to attend school
because of lack of food and
clothing, making them a danger
to the stability of our republic.
We feel assured that all men
and women who love their own
families, or who have one spark
of human sympathy for their
fellows, cannot fail to give all
the aid in their power to enable
the miners to win their present
battle. $3.50.
The representatives of the
miners have been restrained by
injunction from exercising their
fundamental right of public as
semblage and free speech to
present to the world their griev-
ances. We, as American citizens,
resent this interference with the
rights. guaranteed to us under
the constitution.
In the ordinary affairs of life
all enjoy privileges and rights
which constitutions neither
affirm nor deny, but the guar
antee of the right of free public
assemblage and free speech was
intended to give opportunity to
the people, or any portion of
them, to present the grievances
from which they suffer and
which they aim to redress.
We denounce the issuance Of
injunctions by Judges of West
Virginia, Pennsylvania and
other states as wholly unjusti6-
able, rnwarranted, unprecedent-
ed, more especially in the absence
of any exhibition or manifesto
ton of force or 1awlessness on
the part of the outraged miners.
We call upon the Governor of
West Virginia and upon the
governors of all other states and
all public officials for full and
ample protection in the exercise
of our rights of free speech and
public assemblage. We have no
desire to trespass upon the
rights of anyone but we demand
the exercise of those rights
handed, down to us by the
founders of our republic.
We recommend that indigna-
ton mass meetings be held on
Thursday, August 9th, through
out the entire country to give
expression to their condemnation
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-08-07

The Social Democrat, Debs'
paper, and the Labor World
$1.25 for one year.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-08-07
Lady Agents Wanted.

! We desire to employ lady in your town
to represent us in the sale of our Painless
Specific Home Treatment for female d.
seases. A safe, scientific and common
sense treatment for the diseases peculiar
to women.
their own home. Thus enabling the agent
to test the utility of the treatment free of
cost. Samples sent free to agents for dis
tribution among patients.
agents on application. also samples and
circulars for distribution.
This Il IN opportunity Of lifetime. Do not
miss it. Write at once, stating territory
desired, and if not already taken, we will
be pleased to start the good word at once
Our treatment stands on it's merits and
costs $1.O0 per month.
We want only reliable and reputable
agents to represent us.
=, WOLVERINE MEDICINE CO. =.
a=- Kalamazoo. Mich.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-08-07

: Through tickets to Japan and China via
Tacoma and Northern Pacific Steamship Co.
For information, time cards, maps and
tickets cali on or write,
A. w. KUEHNOW, P. A.,
1923 w. Superior st.,
cHAs. s. FEE, G.P.A.,
st. Paul.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-08-07
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Gately Supply Company

We, the undersigned, hereby associate
ourselves together for the purpose of in
corporation under and pursuant to the pro-
four (s4) Of the General Statutes Of Mime
sofa for the year 1894, and for that purpose
do sign and agree to the following Articles
of Incorporation:
ARTICLE I. s>S RE
The name of this corporation shall be
Tie general nature Of it's business shall
be to buy household goods and other arti-
cles Of personal property. and to sell the
The principle place for transacting the
business of this corporation shall be Du-
luth, Minnesota. y f:E:
ARTICLE II. e~ y
The time of commencement of said cor
poratiOn shall be August tenth, 1897, and
thirty (O) years from that date.
ARTICLE III,
The amount of the capital stock of said
corporation shall be Ten Thousand Dol
lars. which shall be paid in as required by
the board of directors.
ARTICLE Nv.
The highest amount of indebtedness or
liability to which said corporation shall
at any time be subject shall be Ten Thous-
ARTICLE w..
The name of the persons forming this
corporation and their places of residence
nois, Fred ". Edwards, residing at Du-
luth, Minnesota, and James P. Harris, re-
Si6iro af nl1111fh Minnesota.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-08-07

STATE GGFlzS OF N MIgM!EN4E SIiGr }ss.
came before me personally John Gately.
Fred w. Edwards and James P. Harris, to
me well known to be the persons described
in and who executed the foregoing instru-
ment, and each for himself acknowledged
that he executed the same as his free act
and deed. -
CO. BALDWIN,
Notary Public, St Louis Co., Mimi
[NOtarial Seal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-12
LOCAL AND GENERAL. ROUNDUP.

LOCAL AND GENERAL RouND-UP.
High winds.
Six new subscribers this week,
The roads are almost passa bic.
There is a scarcity of hobos Of late.
Judge Pratt was IN Bliss the first OF
she week,
DR.. Baugl has rety rned from Mount
ain Home
George Turner has been quite i'll for a
few days past.
Mrs. Albers is confined to her bed
with rheumatism.
4. G. Madolena was in town last Sat
urday, on business.
Assessor Gooding took trip to Boise
lie first OF the week.
Ok Blood shoes, both for ladies and
gentlemen, at Keefer's.
Clerk Senter made business trip to
Boise the first of the week.
The A. o .. ", have concluded not
to give ball on Fed. 22nd.
The fee bill--or flea bill-was an at
traction at Boise this week.
Mrs. Geo Oliver is visiting her sister
Mrs. W. J, Smith, this week.
T. J. Dunn, the sheep man, was in the
village Monday after supplies.
Very few ranchmen visited town this
week ON account OF had roads.
w. A. Alexander was up from the low
er country the first of the week.
Mrs. Ed Gilroy has been suffering a
great deal with rheumatism lately.
Sidewalks are built for the use Of the
people and are not a carriage drive.
Joe Darrah was in town Sunray and
filled himself up with candy and SIGH.
Judge Adams has his justice office fix
ed up in fine shape and is now ready for
business.
l. G.. Hale came up from Mountain
Home Friday, and lett for Blue Lakes
Che same day.
]. H. Robinson wac up from the ranch !
with a four-horse team, after load OF
salt, tuesday.
H. ]. Syms, on of the editors and pro-
prietors Of the Caldwell Tribune, spent
sunday in Shoshone.
If you want to save money, buy your
clothing, furnishings, hats, boots and
shoes, of g. B. Keefer.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. l..
Wallace has been quite i'll this week,
with membganous Group.
A threatened snow storm, the first OF
the week, passed us by and gave US very
pleasant weather instead.
Between the massacres on the Isle OF
Crete and Cuba, the population OF the
earth is growing rapidly less.
w. II. Brodhead, Receiver of the Land
Office at HALEY, was passenger on the
brunch train Tuesday night.
Road Overseer Clemens is fixing up .
the sidewalk on Walnut street, from
Rail street to the school house. l.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-12
SHOSHONE JOURNAL.
RAILROAD TlNE-TABLe.

Trains carrying passengers arrive and
depart ar follows:
Wood River Branch - Combined
freight and passenger, departs at 1920
a. IA. arrives at p. NJ.
oEEGoN SHORT LINE.
WESTWARD.
No. T., fast nail, arrives at. D.. 6 10 a. II.
EASTWARD.
40. .. fast mail, arrives at. IL 10 p. m.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-12

The Payette Nursery, Of Payette, Ida. p,
has everything you need in Small Fruits
and are selling them for One Half Of
what you can buy them anywhere else.
Get their prices before ordering else
where. Everything hrst-class. See adv.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-12

The following is the list of pupils at
tending the Shoshone public school
during the month of January.
X indicates neither absent or tardy.
l indicates rank above 70 per cent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-12

SHOsEONE. FEB. %, 1887.