davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-15

Have your horse shod at c. M.
Jumps.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-15

Are you looking for apples? II so
try the Lyons Grocery store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-15

N-mas goods at Broderick & Walk
er'S.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-21

young daughters earning from six to
eaght dollars a week on the cigarlnak-
ing machine under a. coarse and per-
haps vicious foreman-I could tell you
tales--is not so pretty an American
sight as father earning eighteen dol
lars a week and keeping his children at
school. Within the last three months
thirty new cigar stores owned by
single company have started in New
York. Thpyt, sell cigars-non-union,
trust-nlade cigars-cheaper than any
other stores in town. They give prem
irms, too, and are jammed with GUS
toners.
"Well," he went on, "the trust con-
trolls them-not openly, but you see
they sell the scab cigars for almost
nothing. How long do you think it
will take them to drive the independent
stores from business? How long be-
fore one company will make all the
cigars in the country? by machines run
by children and girls; and how long
before one company will sell them all ?
Can't you see a deadly force squeezing
smaller the margin of comfort in the
living of American pm. G. Gun
milf, in the Worlds Work.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-21
The Human Side Of Labor Unions.


Two match-boxes lie on my desk,
given me by officers Of the Cigarmak-
ers' international union. The sides are
Of celluloid. One side reads Smoke no
cigars that do not bear this LABEL; be-
low is the union label in fac-s -simile
The other side reads, "These cigars are
not union made; below is list Of
widely advertised cigars. It is a form
of boycott.
What is the story?;' I asked the
label agent.
''The story" he said, "is that those
cigars are made by the trust They
are made by machines that perhaps roll
them out at the rate of one thousand
a day. A cigarmaker can make by
hand perhaps 160."
moi" he thundered, I'VE can't check
mechanical progressive don't want to.
We want cigar1nakers to run the ma
chimes at a living wage. When the
typesetting machine came in, the typo
graphical union insisted that regular
printers sshould run them at regular
wages. The machines moved printing
up to notch-they didn't lower wages
but cigarnaa<ing machines are run
by girls-children- And on starvation
wages! That's what we want to STOP"
Like child labor in the cotton
mills?'
Just" he snapped. '"Adnnit that a
farmer among the unemployed, with
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-21

will start out with splendid men,
bershlp. It will affiliate with the Ma
tlonal Association of Railway Clerks.
Remember, and buy no meats at any
butcher shop that remains open later
than $50 in the evening.
Look for the card of Retail Clerks
Union when you are making your pur-
chases. A store that keeps open even
ings and does not display the union
store card is unfair. It will be re-
membered that the clerks union Of
fered to work nights for limited time
to help their employers catch the lum-
berman's trade, provided however that
they were paid extra time for thei,
work.
A meeting of team owners was held
Thursday evening in the Kalamazoo
building. The purpose was to discuss
the matter Of affiliation with the Team
Owners International Union. A. A.
Bates, state organizer Of the union,
was present and spoke at -~ngth on the
benefits to be derived form affiliating
with the national organization. It is
probable that the union will affiliate,
There is movement on foot to Or
ganize union Of wholesale clerks in
the city. The organization committee
| of the Trades Assembly is about to or
ganize the blacksmiths.
The United Association Of Journey
men Plumbers has secured decision
| from the American Federation Of La
Dor which will entitle it to all Of the
| >steamftters of the United States. It.:i.
expected & that 4 q The duluth local ls o,
i filters Wi IL soon arfi late with the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-21
CARPENTERS NOTES.

The carpenters held a busy meeting
Tuesday evening. Ed. Low presided.
word comes to the meeting that the
wife of Maurice Bauman Of 2010 West
Fourth St., a member OF the union,
died on Tuesday. The union appointed
a committee to draft suitable resolu-
tions
Business agent Baker reported trade
good, and that there was a demand for
good carpenters.
The union will give smoker on
Tuesday evening, March 31st. Mr.. Hut
chins, with the Gately Supply Com
pany, will sing several solos, The
most interesting feature Of the evening
will be a. debate between George Skin
ner and J. w. Richardson. The topic
will be, "Resolved that trade unions
are an injury to labor" This is new
departure in union affairs and will no
doubt do considerable good.
A business agent of organized labor
called at the Duluth Match Factory
last week for the purpose Of inducing
the manager to employ carpenters in
the re-f1tting Of the factory The busi-
ness agent was ordered out of the
premises. Later the manager was will
ling to talk business, and he gave the
business agent to understand that the
factory would be run indedependent of
labor unions. OF course union working
men need matches. Wonder how they
will feel about buying matches from a
firm that does not want to give union
WorkingHen a chance to work?
Sam Kelley is chairman IF tho
Trades Assembly committee to inves-
tigate the recent organization Of the
laundry workers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-21
LOCAL LABOR NOTES.

The butchers will have a social meet
Tuesday evening, March 24th. They
will entertain their ladies'
The carpenters will give their quar-
terly social event on the last Tuesday
of March. Local labor men will speak,
A conference has been called by tn.
Lake Carriers Association with the
Great Lakes Towing Company, the L.
T. P. A., tug firemen, line men, and the
tug cooks. The conference is called for
the 25th, at Cleveland. It is probable
that tug strike will be averted =
Jas. Walsh, president Of the local T.
T. P. A.. started work for the season
this week at: the Dredge company s
yard In Superior. = - = sss':a 4. 3 +.
j3Arnno Y o Or Harvey treasurer of the. Mar
inc E1Snginesrs' Association returned
Monday form Ilinca rdine, ,H:51sC Canada
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-21
where he attended the funeral of his


father.
A. A. Bates, of Minneapolis, State
organizer Of the National Team Own
ers' Association, is in Duluth this week
organizing the team owners. He will
and Ashland.
John Gardner. business agent Of the
Machinicts' Union of the Twin Cities,
was in Duluth Wednesday attending to
matters of interest to the machinists.
There was a. big crowd at the Armory
Monday evening. The occasion was the
second annual ball Of the Switchmen': ::
Union. It was both a financial and So
cial success.
The Leather Workers Union will
start the after-lenten season with the
finest ball Of the year. Time or money
will not be spared to make the event
most entertaining.
The Labor World does job printing.
We make a speciality Of printing con-
stitutions, working cards, dance tick
cts, programmes and window cards.
give us a trial. We are sure to please.
An effort is being made to organize
the woodworkers of the city. The Car
penters' Union expects to make them a
branch Of their united brotherhood.
M, NJ: Gasser's. meat market again
displays q union card. This is due en-
| tirely to Mr. <sasser,s action at the So
}$lieitation OF: the Butchers: union. :,
|. There will be- q meeting at the LIT
! Pi "a 81 rooms IS the Man Ilhaten building
+ zto-m morrow. aft ern oonz for the purpose
perfecting an 81 ganiza Il ion I ofI .:the
raj lKay clerks. new organization
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-21

There was a hot time at the Trades
Assembly for little while last Friday
evening. An attempt was made to lift
the boycott on the Acme Laundry. This
started the ball rolling. J. H. Baker
who was present wanted to know how
a. laundry workers. union was formed
with only employees of the Acme laun-
dry. The organization committee was
closely questioned, and finally COM
mittee was appointed to investigate.
The committee consisting of 8. M.
Kelly, Jos. Pratts and 0. c. Sturm
met at the Kalamazoo hall on Monday
evening. Witnesses were present from
almost every laundry in the city. w.
E. McE,wen, J. w. Richardson. and
members of the Orga anization' Commit.
tee were also summoned as witnesses.
It was shown at the meeting that
sufficient names had been procured in
the Acme Laundry for a charter for a
union. J. w. Richardson sent for the
charter, and when it arrived he called
general meeting of laundry workers
for Wednesday evening, March 18th.
Workers in the other laundries came in
large numbers, but when it was found
that charter had been secured and
that it contained only employees of the
boycotted Acme laundry, the employ
ees in the other laundries refused to
join. Some of the members of the
other union carried the matter to the
floor of the Trades Assembly, Con-
siderable testimony was taken from
girls employed at the laundres, and it
was evident that harmonious and
useful organization could not be
formed under the present circumstan-
ces.
The committee in it's report will un-
doubtedly recommend that the present
charter be forfeited, and that general
meeting be called Of all the laundry
workers, giving everyone an opportun-
ity to join, and after that a new char.
ter is to be sent for.
The members Of the committee have
no malice against Mr.. Armstead They
are glad that it will be possible tc
unionize his laundry, but they want an
/ organization nof all the laundry workers
III
believe those. having
I charge of the 4! present Organization
should not have sent for a charte,
| until a temporary organization was
perfected. The old sore spot as "a re
| suit Of the conflict with Armstead have
| never been thoroughly healed, and
hence the committee believes that 4
| will be extremely difficult to make the
| present organization a success. If i
| recommends a new organization en-.
j tirely, and the report is adopted, ;:
will give every laundry worker an op.
! portunity to come into the union on ar
equal basis. Previous relations eithel
for or against organized labor will no
be permitted to enter into the question
of the formation of a new union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-21
A Certainty.

From the Salt Lake Tribune:
If New Mexico is to be kept out of
the union until all its people learn: to
speak English this. country will always
have e#territory ::.5% \ 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-21
HOT Time OVER
ACME LAUNDRY
LAUNDRY WORKERS UNION
FORMED EXCLUSIVELY OF
ACME EMPLOYEES,

Former Members Of Union Object to
Trades Assembly. Desire a Chance
to Get into the New Union on the
Ground Floor. Assembly Appoints
Committee to investigate. vii
Insist on a Reorganization for
Harmony's Sake.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-05
ANOTHER
HORSE
AND CART
TO Be Employed In Cleaning
the Streets

The committee on streets and pub.
Tic property has ordered the purchase
OF an additional horse for the street
department Another driver win be
employed, and a second dump cart
used and the efforts of the street de.
par;ment will be redoubled. with
the addition OF these facilities Street
Commissioner Grlswold expects 10
materially advance and increase the
scope OF work In this department.
The new horse viii do double duty
he will be Quartered in a barn i4x2i
feet that is being constructed at the
Yew Park fire department headquar
ters. and will be used for hauling the
hose wagon for this suburban hre de.
partment In case Of FIRE.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-05
MiSSLINN WARDEL
Graduate
PIANIST
ESTROLOGEI
CLAlRVOYAN
Extraordinary
O1feI,
READINGS
ST. OOllar-.S

This offer Is extended to every on|
especially TO those who could n
AFFORD my former fees.
SO strange is my work that, glt|
out a word, without a question, I ID
tell you what you came for, just VIII
you want TO know. Correct inform
tion about all love affairs, cour,shI
marriage, divorce, sales, wills, pro
erty, old estates, speculation disease
pensions, patents, investments, Il
We positively tell you when and vhof
you will marry, giving name OF %
son and date of marriage. l recO
nize none as my superior, who BY a
means advise and fortell events ar
ing through cause and effect
DO YOU WISH TO KNOW
How you can have good luck!
How you can succeed in busines
How you can make your home b
py?
How you can conquer your e1
mics?
How you can marry the one y
choose?
How soon you can marry?
How you can conquer your rival
How soon your lover will prosper
How you can get a position?
How you can remove bad inhuene
How You can become a clairvoyant
How you can settle your quarrel
How you can hold your husband
owe?
How you can keep your wiie's lo'
Lessons in Palmistry, Hypnou'
md Mediumistic persons develops
hort time at reasonable rates Lea
profession and be independent
ors arranged so that 20 VIII meo'
trangers.
In view OF the fact that so many 7
lie have been unable to see me -
ny cut In prices. occasion o'
many callers, have determin'
xtend the time for seven days ions
Parlors 9sIs Court street pe''
liberty and Commercial streets =
'teeves' bakery.
once hours 10 a. m. TO 3 p m'
dthin the reach Of all.
MISS LINN WARDh
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-05
TAX
REVISION
SCHEME
AppOrtiOnment TO the Several
Counties
Marked Change From the
Present System

Revision OF the law regarding the
apportlonment of taxation among the
several counties is the aim Of a bill
introduced in the senate today. II
provides that the county levy shall
be made by the state officers in Jan.
uary, 1910, and every fifth year
thereafter, by estimating from the re-
ports OF expenditures the average
amount of expenditures for the last
FIVE years from the several counties,
each county TO pay such proportion
as It's average amount of expenditure
bears TO the total amount of expendi.
ture Of all the counties of the state,
Until that time the following sched.
ule of levy shall be made: Baker,
.0235; Benton O202; Clackamas,
.O335; Clatsop. .O212 Columbia, .01O6;
Coos. .0203; Crook, .O1S0; Curry,
.OOlO; Douglas, .O345; Gillian .OOS7;
Grant, .OO92; Harney. 0162; Jackson,
.031l; Josephine .0090; KlamathI
.0115; Lake O107; Lane, O462; Linn,
.O526; Malheur, .O094; Marion, .O613;
Morrow, .0O95; Multnomah, 1928;
Polk, .O3O7; Sherman, .OOS7; Tilla.
nook. O0S7; Umatllla, .O49O; Union,
.O222; Wallowa, .OO73; Wasco .O234;
Washington, .03O1; Wheeler O0G7;
Yamhlll, 0391 Lincoln. .OO55
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-05
FIRE
CRACKER
BILL
Or. Smith Regulates Juvenile
Explosives

Dr A. G. Smiths bill makes 1t a
mlsdemoanor for any person to sell,
exchange. barter or give away 10 any
child an explosive article or substance
allow them the privilege Of handling
fire crackers. provided they do not
contain more than certain amC.nt
OF powder They are also forbidden
any doyice or apparatus, the chief
utility OF which consists In the fact
that Il Is used, or IL ordinarily capable
of being used as a device to Increase
the force or intensity OF any explosion
other than gunpowder or that directs
or controls the discharge of any such
explosive
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-05
Paine'S Celery Com
pound
Will Danish Your Neuralgia.
Read the Strong Testimony of An
Eminent Kentucky Physician

Neuralgia, rheumatism, and a gen.
eral run down" condition result di.
rectly from an Impoverished and fam.
ished nervous system.
Paine's Celery Compound quickly
eoTects this faulty condition. Being
a true nerve food and nourisher IL
builds up the nervous system and fuI.
ly sustains II. While Paine's Celery
Compound Is working at the root OF
the disease (the nerve centers), brac.
ing and building up the weakened and
lrri'ated parts and purifying the
blood neuralgia, rheumatism. and
poisons are expelled forever from the
system, DR.. Phelps wonderful pre-
seriptlon Is carrying health and han.
piness into thousands OF homes, II Is
what you need for your present trou.
bles; It makes sick people well and
strong Dr. Dudley Conner Of simp.
sonyille. Kentucky, says:
Il have carefully examined tba
formula OF Paines Celery Compound
and have no hesitancy IN pronounclng
Il compound Of great therapeutic
value. Il has a wide range in lis
adaptation TO the treatment OF diseas.
es' as II possesses tonic and Alternative
LAXATIVE and diuretio properties, and
can be used any length OF time with.
out danger Of toxic effects. Il Is A
safe and iudicious combination. Well
TO the treatment OF neuralgia
and rheumatism in all their varied
forms and all diseases dependent nm.
On a depression OF the nervous svs.
.em ana 'ogpor OF the bowels. I re.
gard It as a good blood purifier"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-05
TORNEY
GENERAL
REPORTS
On the Proceedings Of the
Legal Department

The biennial report to the state leg
lslature of the former state attorney
generul. y. A. n, Blackburn. has been
completed During the two years
covered In the report, Sir. Blackburn
rendered aud recorded n writton
opinions. covering i1S pages OF the
record books provided for that pur.
pose. as follows For the secretary OF
state, & opinions; for the superinteud.
ent OF public instruction. 10; FOR the
state land board and ita officers. o;
for the governor 4; and for all othor
boards ana oinco,s, i5
During the year we're argued and
determined In tho supreme court az
casos In which the state Was Inter
estcd OF that number OF appeals the
Judgments OF the lower courts In 20
eases were affirmed aud OF that unm
Der the state WAS tho successful par
~ In "a actions. In cases the ap.
poala we've dismissed ON motion OF tho
attorney general. 5 were reversed. one
disbarment proceeding was maintain.
ed, eases are still pending and In
ease tho decree of the lower court
was modified Ia the circuit court for
Marion county 0 cases were heard
and OF that number are pending.
The sixth one waa diamlssod
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-05
New Bridge
On 18TH Street

Il has hoen decldod by the members
of tho committee on streots and pub
he property OF the saism olty coun
cil 90 immediately replace the bridge
across South Mnl creek, ON lsth
street This bridge was washed out
during the recent froshei. and the
matter OF providing for in replace
mont was reforrod to this COMMITTED
ai the council meeting on Tuesday
night.
II s che purposo al the committee
20 have constructed an S5-foot pony
tuiss % take tho place OF the damaged
structure Tho manner 90 construct
ing the new bridge. which viii cost
mo city about $500. has not boon do.
eided upon. bot ho work win Dc per
formed under tho supervision of streoi
Commissioner Criswold.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-05
Carey Irrigation
Act a C1nch

water at the terms of the corporation
forever and ever. for his children and
grandchildren"
That Is not a law. Il is a graft, "
said the congressman-elect from the
regions Of sage-brush and the sheep.
camps
What is the purpose OF your law?"
was asked by an attorney for one Of
the Carey land act corporations
1T is not my law" said Williamson,
with a steely glitter in his eye, and
metallic snap to his iron jaws. 1T
is the Wyoming irrigation law, law
that is in successful operation, salts
factory to the investors and the oc.
cupsnts OF the land"
Under the Wyoming law the home.
owner finally oyns the water right,
the bitches and the free use Of the
water. after paying maintenance. and
not the private corporation. Do you
see any difference?"
Those are the terms and purposes
OF the government irrigation law
passed by congress, and the only just
and righteous terms on which any ir.
rgation law should be drawn" said
the man who is both state senator
and congressman from Eastern ore
gon at the same time.
The corporation lobby from Port
land and Eastern Oregon. who are
here to fight the Williamson bill. went
into cold storage for awhile.
II have travelled over the different
irrigated states. have gone TO the
bottom Of this subject for the past
two years and the Oregon law Is
wrong. n is a cinch against the home.
builder We must change IT,"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-05
Says Not a Foot of Irrigated
Soil VIII Ever be Owned
BY Settlers
Unless the Terms of the Law IN Oregon
are Changed According to His Bi11

on the wrong track under the Carey
act
About 10000 acres OF land have
beon filed on with the state land board
by corporations to establish irrigation
bitches. Under the terms OF the con
tract the settlers on those lands must
pay for the ditchea and improve.
ments, pay the taxes and interest, pay
for the water. and I'm the end the
dltchos belong TO the corporation"
What has he left then for himself
and his family7" asked a cow county
member
The mere right to buy the use Of
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-05
He Uttered a
Forged Check

John Ferry was received at the pen.
itcntiary today. from Umaulla coun.
~ under sentence OF rs months for
having In his possession forged
check and attempting 10 utter L..
knowing that tho same was forgery.
Ed Osborne. who was Jointly indicted
with Ferry for the same offence. got
on with being committed TO tho state
reform school Both were brought
60 this city today Osborne formerly
lived In this city
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-05

There was great big leak sprung
in tho irrigation districts that are he
ing established In Eastern Oregon un.
der the cooperation OF the state land
board and the Carey act OF congress.
A large lobby has been here fighting
the Williamson bin 10 protect the
home-owner and his children for all
time to come. They claim II will In.
terfere with their vested rights ac.
qulred under contract with the state
"Gentlomon." said Senator William.
son, In presiding over the public hear.
ing. last night on the irrigation bill he
has introduced In the senate. Eve are
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-05
FOREMAN
PRUNTY'S
FUNERAL
Will Be Held Friday Unde|
Auspices Of WOOdmen

Funeral services over the renal
Of the late p. d. Prunty will be he
at st. Joseph's Catholic church at
o'clock Friday morning. The servlc
will be conducted by Rev. w. A. DaI
and burial will be held under the at
pices of the local camp, Woodmen
the World, Of which the deceased w|
an honored member. The body Of d
Prunty was brought 10 Salem fr5
Portland last night, and taken to y
Prunty home in Depot addition
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-05
HOP
INSPECTOR
BILL
Shows Judd TO Be the House
HumOTiSt
From Report Of the Running
Debate on The Floor

MT Davey mentioned the fact that
hop growers did not all favor the bill.
and moved that the measure be refer
red back, but the motion was declared
out OF order.
LaFollett, champion OF the bill. rose
to It's defense. The object OF vestlng
the appointment" said he. "in this
hoard Is to take It out OF politics"
Mr. ludd-"Take Il OF OF politics.
and what viii you haye2 You can't
take beer ont OF politics"
Mr.. IaFollett aid not reply 70 Mr..
Judd, and went on:
This bin is not slur at the GOV.
eFnor' MT Hale opposed the bill be.
cause Il conferred powers on the sec.
retary OF state and state treasurer not
In accord with the constitution. II.
Insist" he declared. that the hin Is
aighly erroneous, aud should not
pass"
MT Galloway. Democrat next took
! whlrl az the debate.
III a certain gentleman from Una.
.iila county" said ne dr,ly. had re
'elved. say iSt or 1855 moro votes IN
he last election there would be no
Iced for this bin But this Is Re
'uelioan legislature, and the minority |
lows In humble submission 10 its par
insan viii"