davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-04-18
WANTED-AGENTS.

LIFE OF rALuAGE; By his son: large, fully
illustrated: low prices. best terms; freight
paid; crcit given: outfit free. p ". ZIEGI.ER
& co. 2i5 Locust 81. Philadelphia. Pa. milo
WASTED-Ercrcetic agents Tor magic gas ignitcr;
lights gas iistan;aHeouslv; 10 matches: no cleo
tIicity. Gail between ! and c, I3i5 l4th ST. NV
The Washington times., 1902-04-18

Place 10 clean mornings or evenings
or sewing to DO. 1866 nth 81. nj
The Washington times., 1902-04-18

sANTED-To rent, three furnished room, foi
i;eLt ,;i Housekeeping; Southeast preferred. MRS
BEACH, so Virginia ave. se. cll-5
The Washington times., 1902-04-18
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE.
wANTED-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES.
Vj1gTED-ROOMS.

NAETED--Room partly furnished; northwest or
n=a- Congressional Library. hddres, BOX 10,
tfIs Office. ,.i
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-01

Union Square This vas September
Is. 1909. The invitation vas accepted.
and the occasion was a great success
The parade from that time vas ~
ferred to as the Labor Day parade
Remembering the success Of the pre-
vious year the New York labor orsani-
zations turned out again in 1888. only
the date was changed to the frst Mon
day in September In 1854. when the
Central Labor Union met TO discuss
third performance, George B. Lloyd, a
knight of labor arose and offered
resolution that the first Monday In
September be declared Labor Day
This was adopted, ana steps we're at
once taken 70 secure enactment BY
the state legislature making Il legal
holiday. A bin was introduced In the
legislature-the first one for this pur-
pose-but It did not receive favorable
consideration until 1857. by which time
two other states had passed such a
law.
Labor organizations in the state had
common cause with the Central Labor
Union. and the movement became gen
eral among labor unlonisls 10 get state
legislatures 10 take action. In less
than FIVE years a majority Of the states
had fallen into line. and by 1900 nearly
all the states had declared the first
Monday In September a legal holiday.
In addition 10 making a display Of
numbers by It's annual parade. union
labor intends this day 70 discussion
and public meetings. Its purpose Is
said 70 be largely educational
In lis call for this years observance
the executive council of the American
Federation Of Labor recommends 10
all organized workers in national.
state central and local unions that
they concentrate their attention 10 a
discussion Of the abolition OF injunc.
tions in labor disputes. and the pas
sage OF resolutions demanding at the
hands Of congress and the legislatures
OF their respective states the enact.
ment Of laws conforming TO that pur.
pose"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-01
LABOR
DAYS
HISTORY
State of Oregon the
Vanguard
Was First to Recognize ii AS
a Legal Holiday
0bseTVences Now General
Throughout the Union

Il Is most gratifying TO Oregonians
10 know that their state led the Union
in the legislative creation Of Labor
Day. The origin o. Labor Day is found
in an agitation begun In the city Of
.,ew York IN 1882. All the great labor
organizations of the country partici-
pated in the effort TO secure this recog.
milton Of labor's cause. But II was not
until Eve years later that the efforts
bore fruits In legislation. Then IL was
that Oregon passed law setting aside
the first Saturday in June for this OBJ
seryance. This law was passed Febrl-
airy q. 1887. Six years later the law
was amended. and the present date,
the first Monday in September. was
selected
New Jersey was the second state 10
iegalize this holiday. an act being
passed In the legislature Of that state
April s. 1887 New York followed in
May OF the same year. Colorado and
Massachusetts followed In line the
same year. but il was not until after
1890 that the other states took similar
action. Ohio passed a Labor Day law
April 2s. 1890. Illinois passed It's law
June n. 1891; Indiana. March .. 1891,
and Minnesota. April rs. 1898 West
Virginia and North Carolina did not
legalize Labor Day until 1899.
Recognition Of the rights aad dignity
Of labor-this Is the spirit which moves
IN the event Il began in a parade. and
Is usually celebrated. In 1882 a
great labor demonstration was held IN
New York. The Central Labor Union
Of that city. consisting OF numerous az
iiliated labor organizations. arranged
great parade Thousands Of mel
we're In line. with floats. banners
transparencles. badges and carriages
II chanced that the Knights OF Labor
we're holding their convention I'm thai
city at the time. and they were in
yited to witness the turnout from
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-01

membership Oregon Fire Relief AssO-
citation OF McMinnyille, donated by II.
A. Johnson, agent; I'd prize, one suit
pressed by Salem Pressing Parlors.
donated by T. ID. Stoyer. prop.
Consolation Race-One years sub
scription 10 n. w. Poultry Journal, do
mated by {. ID. MintOn.
One load OF wood to man IN process
sion who is father Of largest number OF
children, given by Capital Lumber
Company.
Live union pig, from Steusloff Bros.
Catch him, and he is yours.
Ball at Armory.
The days celebration will conclude
with a grand ball given at the Armory.
hne asst OF prizes has been donated
Tor this occasion. They follow:
Lady's brooch, from S. w. ThOmp-
son.
Lady's ring from c. Il. Hinges.
Cake basket from J. G. Barr.
Pocket knife from r. NJ Wade a Co.
Pair lady's gloves from J. J. Dalrym-
pie a Co.
Box of cigars from Aug. Huekestein
China bowl from q. w. Putnam
80 ~ NeAAg rum W W, Llnn.
Glass water set from Yokohama Tea
Company
The committee will announce later
what these prizes are 10 be awarded
for
The committee decided not 10 an.
nounce for what the prizes will be
awarded at the dance until after the
dance has been in progress some time
This will add TO the interest that will
attend their distribution. and the per
son least expecting a prize may be the
one TO be rewarded The management
has made every arrangement for the
entertaining OF those who may attend
the ball, and large crowd is ex-
pected
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-01
CLAIM HE
HAD A GUN

John Bass. OF Stayton. was arrested
al that place Saturday. charged with
carrying concealed weapons. consisting
Of a pair OF brass knuckles and a re-
volyer BASS Was Rrraigned before
Justice Horgan. IN this city. and his
trial was set for Tuesday afternoon. II
Is alleged that Bass had an alteration
with some young men OF stayton re-
Gently, and In the miN.up II is charged
that he employed brass knuckles ~.
fcctiyely In suhduing his assailants.
Bass vas released on his own recogni.
Eance until time for trial Tuesday.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-01
FORMER
CONVICT
INGRAM
VIII Present Claim to State
Legislature
For Capital TO Set Him Up ia
Business

Prank Ingram. Who is minus a leg
from the effects Of a shot BY one of
the escaping convicts on the 9th of
June. vas interviewing some of the
Marion county members u the legisla.
ture a day or two since. with a view of
engaging their help 10 secure an apprD-
priation next winter 70 SCI him up 10
business. says the Salem correspond
ent % the Portland Telegram. One u
the members advised him to have any
move OF that character started by the
members from his old hOme-Linn
county-which would give IL better
standing than to have II introduced by
some stranger.
Hon. w. X. BiIyeu was one Of the
attorneys who defended Ingram when
he was tried for killing his brother.
and he Is now a member-elect Of the
legislature, and he knows more about
the real merits Of lngram's demand
than any other member could posi-
big know The facts surrounding the
mans alleged crime are also well
known In Linn county. and the meas
ure Of sympathy for him there. and OF
the Wish TO help him with an appro.
Driation. would form a good basis up.
on which 10 gauge its merits.
Mr. Ingram has not followed the
plan best calculated 10 make him
strong friends since his release from
the penitentiary. He first set up q
rafle Of some articles he had made
for the avowed purpose Of getting him
self some tools with which to 60 "a
work and earn a livelihood He was
generously patronized and some oI
the things were given back 10 him
that he might rafiie them over again
He then began talking about accumu
lating sufficient for an artificial limb
He has been selling various trinketi
of his own make. which people buy {,
help him. lie has received much en-
couragement. and he is fast gettini
spoiled" MANY people think h,
should be awakened TO the fact that n,
will be expected hereafter TO be self
supporting he Is a frst-class workcI
In metals. and the loss Of limb Is II,
bar. and little Inconvenience to bencl
work
Il Is alleged that. IN accordance viii
his own story. there is no heroisu
whatever In the mishap by which h
lost his lex. lie got In the murderou
conylct's way accidentally. and wa
not making any intentional effort {,
prevent escape or 10 prevent thl
shooting of the guards Consequently
bis full pardon from prison. ever
though deprived Of one leg. was a for
tunate termination Of an unfortunat,
part OF his life. Many persons Wit
have heard him complaining about to-
state keeping him In prison during II
years Of his young life. and heard hin
claiming what the state ought 20 d
for him now express the view that h'
has an entirely erroneous view OF an,
situation. aud that he ought TO be dis
abused az once.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-01

ayarice, and its consequent ineQuali
ties. When the books are once opened
and the FUN knowledge is revealed, the
difficulty is already settled, and the
cause Of further difficulty is removed.
I believe a carefully devised system
along this line which is only very
crudely and hastily outlined here. will
be resorted TO within a comparatively
short period and that il will remove
the existing evils effectuany."
The Streets sports.
After the exercises in Marion square
IA program Of street sports was given
on Commercial street, between Court
aud State streets, 10 the entertain.
ment OF a large crowd, The several
events and the prizes that were offered
follow:
smoking Contest-For men, a unique
event, LIST prize, beautiful smoking set.
by Geo. 4. Waters, I'd prize one box
nnlon'made cigars, by M Wiprut 4
Co.
SLOW Bicycle Races yards. free
Tor all, LIST prize, bicycle lantern, by
Shipp a Houser; I'd prize, cyclometer.
by Frank A. Moore.
Fifty Yard Dash (bOys under l5)-
LIST prize, life OF Mckinley. by Patton
Bros I'd prize, pocket knife. by Gray
Bros.
Twenty-Five Yard Sack Race free
for al0-lst prize, sack hour, by Gil
bert a Baker; "a prize. can coffee, by
Rom a Graber.
Girls Race l25 yardsl-lst prize.
picture OF Abraham Lincoln. Buren q
Hamilton; I'd prize. one case soda
water r, Eckelen
Fat Mems Race go yards)-lst
prize, union-made hat. G.. ". Johnson
a Co; 2d prize, one bottle Riesling. J.
p, Rogers.
Mems race C00 yards dashl-Ist
prize, ham, T. c. Cross. 2d prize
pocket knhe, John Maurer.
tus-o- War-Ten men from Carmen.
'ers Union and ten men from Paint
ers Union. Prize. one box Schiller al.
sars, NJ. l. Hamilton.
shoe Race funniest of ain
prize, one pair uniOn-made shoes Irwin
4 Feiteys "a prize. one case soda
water, T. Eckerlen
Look out for the live pig. lie is al
coasola,Ioa Rscs-lst prize. ne.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-01

Golfers Of the manufacturing mag
mates, and the desire to make that ac-
cumulation more certain and perpetu
al has aroused the thought Of concen-
tfation and Capitalization. the result
being the organization OF the immense
commercial bodies known as trusts,
under which the original object Of our
economic legislation has been diverted
and It's practical workings prostltuted
to base and selfish uses"
AS a remedy for the differences that
arise between labor and capital, Mr..
Dayey recommends compulsory arbi.
tratlon. In support Of his argument,
Mr.. Dayey said:
The nation and the several states
make such provisions along the line
of education, going even TO the com
pulsory process. as will eradicate as
far as possible ignorance and vice.
thus insuring a citizenship as nearly
perfect as may be. It is just as neces.
sary for the nation, and the several
states TO take such steps along indus.
trial lines as will eradicate injustice
and oppression from the experience
OF the laboring masses. that will IN.
sure them fair remuneration for their
work. provide a means OF comfort and
an assurance OF steady employment,
thus making a citizenship as happy.
contented. peaceful and patriotic as
possible.
Il believe the best means toward
this end will be found In a system oil
compulsory arbitration. somewhat
similar TO that which obtains In the
Australasian countries. with good sue.
cess. There are many lines OF indus.
try. which. In their very nature. will
settle their own differences without
need OF public interference. but there
are many others In which the public
Is SO strongly interested that any ces
sation OF production. or stoppage OF
operations. cannot be endured with
out serious loss. consequently the gov
eminent cannot permit any individual
company, corporation or society 10
precipitate such a crisis.
Il believe We should have national
and state laws providing for a board
OF public arbitration, 10 whom shall be
submitted all questions between or.
ganized labor and extensive employ.
ers, this board 70 be clothed with au.
thority 20 enforce It's hndings. And
where the production OF commodities
necessary for public comfort or eonve.
nience Is concerned. any attempt 10
resist submission to arbitration com.
planee with the decisions thereof
shall be followed by condemnation Of
the properties 20 government control
and ownership This system OF arb.
tration and control would IN a short
time do away with diaiculties of a se-
rious nature. and an menace 10 the se
eurity of life and property. and mako
possible the cuTtailment OF production
al the expense OF the consumer. Itl
would also enforce a revelation OF The
actual conditions surrounding the in.
dustries involved and bring out a
knowledge OF the costs and profits
thereof thus enabling the arbitrators
and the goyeTning powers 20 40 Justice
In The hxing OF compensation. and An
ths protsction of an PARTIES against
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-01
STORM
IN ALGOA
BAY
All Hands on Five Vessels
Find Watery Graves

Cape Town. Sept. IA terrific storm
was raging in Alagoa bay this morning.
Thirty-eight vessels came ashore I'm.
less the storm subsidies a heavy loss
OF life is feared.
Later-Five vessels were smashed
10 pieces. all hands on board, number
ing almost 100, were lost. The storm
Is undated.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-01
The BeniCia
Rotary Disc PlOW


Farmers generally are too busy
these days 20 read many plow ads
they are trying hard 10 reap the fruits
OF their last seasons blowing. but We
Just want 10 remind them that We win
soon have IN our fail stock of the now
celebrated Benicia Rotary Disc plows.
that proved themselves 90 fully last
fall and winter and spring. We sold
the FIRST one Of them about the middle
Of October. from which time till the
spring ploWing was over wa sold a 20
tal u ie, every one Of which was sold
on a guarantee. aud every one Of which
stayed sold.
There were several other parties
tried these DlOws. some ~ whom viii
buy later, and only in one or two cases
did they fail 10 wholly satisfy. This
is remarkable showing. considering
the fact that there Is such a strong
prejudice IN tho valley here against
dlsc pIows. and justly 10. too. since
the former plows shown here have
failed in many OF tho vital points
THE BEHEclA DISC
Flows the hardest soil.
The most kinda OF soil.
Does the most work
With the least draft
o. any plow that ever
Appeared IN tho field.
We hope 10 show tho new fall plows
IN a few days. Wait for them. You
can got Into your fields az once. with.
cut waiting for the fall rains. Il YOU
own q diuc.
We win aso have plenty OF the reg.
ular aulkios, Ia several Of the beat
makes, gangs. also.
one of the bost things YET put out
ia tho Syracuse chilled gang. which
We win place in tho valley this fall
the nrnt really successful chilled gang
that's ever been pat out
some fan machinery that will inter
eat most farmers.
DiRDBELL CLOVER HuLLER8
OHIO ENslLAoE CUTTERS
HERO FAkNlN0 MiLLs
MOLINE POTATO piooERs.
And many other uptod date lines Of
machinery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-01
SCabS Report
for Work

TamaQua, Sept The ranks of
tho non'strikers, at l.ansford and sum.
init hill. were augmented this morning
hy 500 additional men reporting for
work at the former place and 100 at
the latter Belng a holiday. probably
prevented disturbances. but trouble Is
expected tomorrow as IL Is reported
that No. ) colliery viii be put m op
eratlOn.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-01
NEW TODAY.

or sals.-iO head OF fine grade Clyde
colts. ON account OF a shortage OF
pasture. six head OF Syearolds. two
yearllngs two sucking colts. All
bred right. built right and priced
rght Time given ON hankable
notes Can be- seen at place six
miles south Of Salem. Walter A.
Jory. r. y. d No. a 9l2w
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-01

Call l-At Mrssrs Leiiranche a Roth
at m State street. and GUESS on the
contents of largo cask ~ whiskey
The one guessing nearest the mum
bor OF gallons gets two gallons Of
the whlskey free 9i.lw
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-01
stand in win the Strike.

Parkersburg, W. Va, Sept l.--Elev.
ca members oi the Parkershurg com.
pnay of the National Guard have de-
serted. because of sympathy with the
strike Orders have been issued for
their arrest
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-01

For sals.--The best hotel proposition
Ia Eastern Oregon. Bar trade $40,
600 per year owner must cult ON
account OF other business Address
q T Conner Merrill. orr 9l.lw
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-01

A. N. cioush, Undertaken, 1o7 State
street Phone Main 1851. salem. Ore
9on' successor to o. {. Huntslnser.
Residence Broadway and Mlll. North
Salem. Phone Main 22t.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-01
rroep. WI Rs Rs,alnsa.

Charleston. W. Va. Sept i.-Goy.
ernor White has decided, la view Of
the uncertain conditions to retain the
troops at Thurmond a few days longer
Evegthing continues quiet there.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-01
Rarnaon q Ranan

Are doing a greater business nov
than ever before They always have
a run lne OF frcsh yegetahles and
fruit send IN your orders
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-01

drug store. when ii was found that his
head was badly cut. and his body bad
ly bruised Ills wounds were dressed.
and In half an hour he was able 10 go
to his room. and those who witnessed
the accident consider IL miraculous
that he escaped with his life.
Prizes Given for Parade.
The best appearing union in parade,
State flags. donated by s. Friedman
Tallest man in parade-pair OF fine
suspenders by Salem Woolen Mills
Store.
Shortest man in parade bottle OF
fine family wine, by r. +. Talking
ton.
To the gentleman selling the most
tickets 10 the ball 20 be given In the
armory In the eyening-a fine silk um-
brolla, by 4. IIolyerson a Co.
Lady selling most tlckets-handsome
umbrella shawl by j. l.. stockton.
Lady selling second highest number
OF tickets-pair OF tine Kid gloves by
Jos Meyers A Sons.
The award OF the prizes has not yet
been made.
A. the square.
After the street procession had GOV.
cred the line OF march. all assembled
at Marion square where a program
OF exercises was given. including mu.
sic by the Elks' Union band. and four
twenty minute addresses by quartet
OF entertaining local speakers. The
first speaker was Hon. Frank Dayey
reprcsentatiyeelect from this county
He was followed by eX-Ropresentatlye
r. a. Flagg. who discussed the labor
question from the standpoint OF a
printer. and the benefits that are de-
rived from tho organization OF labor
The other speakers were /. Il. McMa
hon aud J. A. Jenrey.
Mr., paVey's Address.
Frank Dayey Is always an interest
ing speaker and today was not an ex.
ception. Tie said in part
The chief object OF economics and
fiscal legislation In the United States
has been 10 build up a great aud pros
porous commercial system, competing
with the entire world In producing all
articles of consumption and selling
them al a proat. while al the same
time maintaining the laborer aud me
chanic In much better paid condition
than In any other country OF the world.
To this end we have enacted protective
,arin laws, which have acted on one
hand as a license or penalty. 20 be paid
BY an foreign manufacturers selling
their wares In this country in oompeti.
tioa with our own. and ON the other
hand have given 10 the home manufAe-
tuner the amount OF that tarln as a
margin GO divide With his wOrkmen.
The unfair division OF that margin Is
what has given rise 10 labor unions,
aud has generated dilieulties between
he employer and the employed The
accumulation o. that margin IN the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-01
"our champion."

Fiyeoent eigar ls taking the lead ey.
erwhere There ia none better Try
them Made In salem. Aus Hucken.
st,in
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-01
Fresh Every pav.

The Pioneer Bakery makes fresh
bread and pastry every day. and II is
the best that can be found.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-01
LABOR
DAY AT
SALEM

CONTINUED from hrst paSs)
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-01
DALRYMPLES


RiNEMAN's BARGAINS.
Bulk coooanut
ise per 10.
Petite Prunsa. . lbs,
a6o.
Pink Beans 10 lbs,
28a
Small White Beans. Q lbs.
3bo.
Good Flour per sack.
roe
Slack FIss psr H.
italian Prunea . lbs-
Coed cookins MslasssA pr gallon,
9oo.
Fancy rsbls syruR per gallon
Maearoni. No. 4. laros slre boxes
white o. yello~. per box. $50.
scotch oata per PIKE.
f0o.
Bring us your butter and eggA We
pay highest market price. cash or
N. T. RlkEMAN.
lsa state 81 rslsphons ~
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-02
EIGHT MEN AND 80 HORSES.
Left Council One Day for Thunder
Mountain

Morgan Clifford is just home from
Boise.
Two cars of lumber was shipped last
week by DIS Richardson and he received
one car of grain
Mac Thomas and Doc Riggs, superin-
tendent and foreman OF the Rescue mine
at Warren, spent Sunday here.
At a meeting of the trustees OF the
Congregational church held last week il
WAS decided TO build u church here. and
work will begin as soon AS possible.
party Of eight men with thirty five
horses passed through here Saturday
bound Tor Thunder Mountain. Mr. Cas-
well, OF Boise, was in charge of the train
Mr.. Garden has moved his family to
the saw mill where he expects to work.
A man has been here for several days
listing all the farms that are for sale
I He expects about twenty families from
Michigan about The first Of June.
Maggie Morrison and Matilda Mosel
will return to the Academy today.
Mrs. Jlnk has bought the Donart ranch
on Hornet creek.
Messrs. Piper. Sorrensou and Walter
Rineheart were doing business a, Cam
bridge last Thursday.
A new three-seated hack arrived las
week for Crowell & Krigbaum,s stag,
line
A Christian Endoavor Society was or
ganized here last Tuesday night.
Billie Pierce has accepted position a.
| clerk for Isaac Mcmillan.
The Woodman, assisted BY their friends
will give a box social and lleerary enter
iainment in their hall next Tutsda,
! night.
An addition twenty-six by fifty is be
ing put on the X. o. Y n. hall whicl
makes the building one huadred fee
long. The aecond story will be fitted VI
as lodge room for all the societies.
Arrangements are being made to or
ganize a Masonic, Knights of Pythia
and Rebecca Lodge.