davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-04-25

The %diplomati.ts Vt En&a d and
France are ldyisliug the StneS ol
their genius and eruditlon upon Tie
question whether Il luh>ter 4, Or Is
not a FISH Bouud up with TIN, gus
ton me International treaties and
valuable fisheries NIGHTS trla M To
the Newfou dland c aSt The
matter seems trivial but fierce law.
suits and de-ola'ing wars hive b N
waged over issues more trivial than
this.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-04-25
Groceries, Tinware,
Garden Tools of all
kinds, Seed, Screen
Doors, Fishing Tack
lie, Fine Preserves,
Fresh Meats and Fish


Wire screen doors........ ........ Csc
Three up-to-date spring shirts. .S1.OO
Fresh country eggs per dozen. -. g.. lOc
Fancy rock candy syrup per gal. soc
Fancy oranges, dry, navel, per doz 95c
Gallon cans fancy table syrup. ....,35c
Best family lard per pound. .,......1Oc
Early Ohio Red river seed potatoes
per bushel. 49,. ...............45c
Two lbs fancy table b%utterine. e. 35c
Package coffee, EACH. ............1Oc
Rio roasted coffee per pound ...... &c
Peruna, the great tonic. .."......s5
Mumferd's U. S. Navy $50
One-half ounce bottles quinine. 49,. 35c
S, S. S. per bottle ......,.... ....s5c
Three pounds red Columbia river
salmon Csc
Boston baked beans per can ........ sc
Golden Wedding beans per can sc
Greenwich I've, four boxes.
Pint Glass jelly
Garden seeds, all kinds, per pkg. &c
Three pounds pie peaches, per can &c
Gallon California pie peaches, can. zoe
Gallon apples, per can ...........1 5c
Gallon tin buckets, each .1Oc
vanilla and lemon extract, each 4c
Two large PACKAGES rolled oats 15c
Two pounds Bakers best chocolate Csc
Six bars Old Country soap........,2 5c
Three large, fine mackeral... . Pie
Extra large salt herring, one pound
each, per box. ..............25c
Six pounds navy beans ....... Csc
Three pounds sweet corn .,.,.......25c
-Four pounds California e~'aporated
apricots .....,.... -. ......25c
-Four pounds California e~vaporated
peaches. .....,
Three and one-half pounds fancy
preserves, any kind ..........,.25c
-Four pounds Lima beans. ........2 5c
Five pounds Holland beans .25c
Two cans table salmon .........1
Loaded shells per box. ........... 4Oc
Country dried apples per lb.........6c
3 cans solid red tomatoes. ....... csc
Large cans baked beans, per n 49,. sc
Parlor brooms, each Use
Condensed cream per CAM. ,...5c
Double refined Jelitine per pkg. 80. &c
~ ID package soda, pckg ..........5
2 lbs fancy table butterine 49,. 35c
Onion sets, any kind, per quart. ....7c
Butter, eggs and country produce
wanted, bring them. A $4,000 stock of
goods going cheap. Call and get a
trial order. Prompt delivery to any
part of the city.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-04-25

David Rankin, Of Tarkio, has sold
1910 900 worth Of cattle and hogs
from his Missouri farms in the past
twelve months.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-04-25

George P. Blackwell. OF St Louis,
7 visiting hume folks here this week.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-04-25

Preparations are being made to
give President Roosevelt a grand
reception on the first of May. Con-
federate veterans, with lodge badges,
should form on Grand avenue, be.
t veen Ninth and Tenth streets,
where Capt. Raglan will find them
He will give each one a C~onfedera' e
bldge and will conduct them t,
reserved seats 10 Convention Hall
He asks Lexington 10 send at least
twenty-five Confederate veterans
along with the crowd that will come
W.. G M.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-04-25

Butter, eggs and country produce
wanted, bring them. A $4,000 stock of
goods going cheap. Call and get a
trial order. Prompt delivery to any
part of the city.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-04

Judge Windom Orders Judgment
Against Cook in the Sum Of $50.
Must Also Surrender Card.

A. Victor Johnson, president Of the
Retail Clerks union, and it's secretary
A. K. Squires, were the plaintiffs in q
suit in municipal court last Tuesday,
morning asking that the court order B.
J. Cook and julius Cook to surrender
the union card of the retail clerks u1t-
ion. This card is the property of the
union and was given to the Cooks with
the understanding that they would con-
form to union conditions. One of the
conditions was that they would keep
their store closed on certain holidays.
They violated this condition on Deco
ration Day. They have since refused to
return the card and so the union was
obliged to take a legal course to reclaim
it.
The prayer of the union to the court
was, the union to be given possession of
the card and damages to the extent OF
$10O. The court ordered that Messrs.
Cook return the card and pay damages
to the extent of $50.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-04
KENTUCKY EDUCATORS BAND
TOGETHER FOR STATES GOOD

CINCINNATI, July, Prominent l.
Kentucky educators and college presi-
dents have met, here and formed an
association which they believe will de-
velop a far reaching influence and i'm
portance in the state and possibly be-
yond the limits of that state. The
intercollegiate Association Of Ken
lucky was formed, although the con-.
stitution and by laws are still to be
formulated and adopted.
Those attending the meeting said that
the recent scenes of disorder and blood
shed in mountain districts had hastened,
if not originate the movement to have
the leading institutions of the kind in
the state In closer touch, that more
earnest effort and wider scope of at
tainn1ent might mark the ,edpcational
work Of Kentucky.
The educational institutions repre-
scented, we're Center: college, Kentucky
university, Kentucky state college,
Georgetown college,, wesleyan college
and Ashbury college,. -
!. b. A. jenkins, Of the Kentucky uni
versity, will be president: of the new
association.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-04
THE FOURTH AT FOND DU LAC.
Thousands Will Spend the Day at the
Beautiful St. Louis River
Summer Resort.

On account. of there being but few.
events in the city on the Fourth, thous-
ands Of people will take advantage oG
the number of excursions to the beaus
tiful resorts in the vicinity of Duluth.
There is no more beautiful spot in
Northern Minnesota than at Fond du
Lac. This is the most historic spot in
this vicinity. It was there where a,
great battle was fought between the
Sioux and Chippewa Indians years ago.
It was there where John Jacob Astor
established a trading post, the :. first
habitation Of a. white man at the head
OF the lakes. It was there where the
early Jesuit Fathers rested after their
long journey up "The Big Sea Water
fully two hundred and fifty years ago.
While the game and fish are not az
plentiful today as they were In the
early days, yet there are considerable
there yet: Only last week :+one party
caught 80 pounds Of the finest pike in
four hours. -. .22s*
Saturday and, Sunday may be wen
spent at Johnson's Summer Resort at
Fond .du Lac. Trains leave the Union
depot on schedule time, and the: fare
is but rs cents for: the round trip. Many
p1cnicers wills no doubt take advantage
of this opportunity to- have a short
and pleasant outing offered by Mr..
johnson. z.s: ; I. :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-04
>Hynoen Claims. Francis s. cuiliford
Presiding Officers of the Plumbers
Union.

One of the pretty June weddings was
that which occurred Wednesday last
when Miss Hannah Theresa Neff, of
610 Fifth Avenue West, was married to
Francis S. Culliford, retiring president
of the local plumbers union. Rev. DR..
Samuel F. Long, pastor of the first
Methodist Episcopal Church, performed
the ceremony which was held under
beautiful arch Of evergreen and wild
roses.
Wild flowers, the beauties of field
and woods, were used entirely and law
ishly in decorating the house. The ef-
feet, simple and pretty, was one of the
most delightful imaginable. In the
hall, green flags with their rich, blue
blossoms, we're used
The attendants were Miss Katherine
Neff, sister of the bride, and Alexan-
der Culliford. The bride was becoming
ly attired in white, trimmed with lace,
and her maids gown was of champaign
colored crepe de chene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Culliford will reside in
st. Louis, Mo. They left here We'd
nesday evening for the South, and will
be at home in the Exposition city after
August 1. Mr.. Culliford has secured a
good position there with prominent
plumbing concern.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-04
LOCAL LABOR NOTES.

J. II. Baker has been chosen to repre-
sent the carpenters union in the trades
Assembly to succeed J. W. Richardson
whose term expired at the last meeting
Of the assembly,:
On Monday evening the Plasterers'
Union will elect officers for the ensuing
term. The old officers are anxious that
some OF the newer blood accept some Of
the. responsibilities in the way Of hold
ing offices.
The Plumbers Union at it's last meet
Ing intended to. elect officers for the
term, but there was such an amount Of
trade matters to discuss that it was
near midnight before the hour for eleot-
ing officers had. arrived, so the election
was postponed until July 9Th. A. Nc
Dougall, the delegate to the State Fed
grafton of Labor made an extended
report OF the meeting.
At the next meeting Of the Building
Trades Council there will be a lively
discussion over the trouble Of the
plumbers. It seems that the Clarendon
hotel work on Garfield Avenue is bei,1g
done by non-union plumber& The
councils action will be awaited with
interest,".
Ihe Builders, Laborers union at it's
thursday evening meeting elected the
following officers:
President, James Freeborn;vice-pres-
ldent, James Furlong; secretary, WILL
lam Harbour; financial secretary, James
James Dunlay; treasurer, George
Hyatt; outside guard, William Chafe;
sergeant-at-arms, Mat scherf: A. Fur
long and Hans Berg, trustees; auditing
committee, William Rose, James Black
wood, M. Brown.
This is the time Of the year when
most of the unions elect officers fol-
the balance of the year of 1908. Wher
an election occurs in a union it Otter
creates as much interest among the
membership as municipal election does
among citizens.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-04

(Annie c. Patterson, Chairman Brook
lyn Federation of Women.)
Organized labor is very much awake
to the evils of child labor and to the
value of the~union label; it should use
the latter to help in wiping out the for
mer. None know better than the trade
unionists the: expense and difficulties
Of child labor legislation, the evasions
that will be practiced, and the obstacles
on every side to the enforcement Of
such laws. But many of us are loath
ito acknowledge that there is anything
in heaven or: earth that wecan not reg
ulate by getting a law passed.
! Now the trade unions in. the union
label, have placed In the hands Of every
: member Of the community the means
whereby he can exercise direct con-
troll over the Industrial situation.
l. AS the first practical step, let every
trade uinon which: has a union label or
T 'ganize the women from the families Of
its !. members into an auxiliary
for the purpose aof extending the use
of the label OF that union. and with
their own and all other. union labels.
& This movement has already begun
among the typ ograp aphical, cigarmakers
: adm other unions of the country, and
7 know from the work done incur own
Organization the Brooklyn ederation
: Of Women allied ~ to Typographical
Union M. in# extending, the use of the
label Ito the Allied Printing Trades and
] the labels ther unions that these
.auxiliarie can bring al imme asureable
force. and one as vet :ha Tvs fnI1chad
to the support. sc organized labor. IS s SIS: ).
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-04
MAKE PREPARATIONS
FOR Big LABOR DAY
COMMITTEE MEETS At LABOR
WORLD OFFICE AND
ORGANIZES.
J. W. RICHARDSON IS
TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN
Several Sub. COMMITTEES Are Appoint.
ed and Arrangements Will 1s Inn
msdiateIy Made for Celebration

The Labor Day Committee for 1903
met Wednesday evening In the office
Of the Labor World in the Manhattan
building. There was a full attendance
of the committee. ]. W. Richardson
was appointed temporary chairman.
He would have accepted the position,
but his term as a delegate to the Trades
Assembly expires at the next meeting.
and he will be obliged to resign It
is probable that Henry Pereault will be
appointed in his stead. Mr.. Pereault
Is a member ex-officio, but it has al
ways been the habit to have the presi-
dent of the Trades Assembly as chair
man Of the committee
j. A. Barron was elected secretary of
the committee. committees were
appointed as follows:
Parade and Music-Barron, George
Smith and Powers.
Speakers-Mullen, Smith and Powers.
Grounds-Eide, Brandt and Schubis-
ky.
Transportation-Mc -McKelvey, Schubis-
ky and Eide.
Refreshments and Privileges-Pow-
ers, McKelvey and Brandt.
Dancing-Schubisky Smith and Null
len.
Sports and Games-Smith, Schubis-
ky and Mullen.
George Smith of the Building Trades
Council will act as vice chairman Of
the committee. A committee was ap-
pointed to interview Mr.. McEwen with
the object of securing him for Labor
Day Orator.
The committee will meet again next
Monday. The committee consists of
the following we'll known members Of
organized labor: J. w. Richardson, ].
A. Barron Ed Schubisky, B. J. Eide and
Fred McKelvey from the Trades AS
semb1y and Ed. PARROT, Jas Powers,
George Smith, C. M. Brandt and J. J..
Mullen from the Building Trades Coun-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-04

)besn tIls nm 3 tlYs years to
participate III the prof ts. those who
desire this profit money to remain on
deposit receive an annual interest Of
four per cent. The amount of the pro-
vident fund is now 4,000,000 francs. A
pension fund has also been provided
for with a present capital Of 100000
francs, and at present 271 employees
who have retired from the firm are
giving pensions which aggregate 200,-
900 francs. !;
ALI employees are entitled to a pension
after twenty years service. It is paid
to men who are over so years Of age
and women at forty-five. The annual
pensions amount to 800 to 1000 francs.
There Is still another fund-the relief
fund for the temporary relief of employ
es. This fund amounts to 100000 francs.
Two doctors are employed by the Bon
Marche and their. services is free to all
employees. In 1899, an annex opposite
the main building was completed.
The Bon Marche is department
store in every sense of the word. There
are over 100 separate departments, and
one can buy nearly everything that can
be bought anywhere.
Interpreters speaking all languages
are employed for the special accomo-
dation of foreigners visiting Paris, and
a corps of attendants are employed to
welcome all strangers and visitors and
show them throughout the building
whether they are customers or not.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-04
HER DELUSlON,

Kathryn was happy; she was leav-
ing the mountains engaged. The mo-
tion Of the car soothed her. Harry Ha-
verify sat beside her, and her mother
dozed cars length away. They had
been engaged just long enough to WON
der how it all happened, and in their
wild conjectures Providence and fate
received the credit that rightly belonged
to designing mama.
Harry, did you know that I loved
you before you asked me?" the girl
questioned.
mo-. was the: reply. II was afraid
you didn't, but I loved you and was de-
termined to tell you So 7.:.z -
i: He let his hand fall down on@the seat
beside hers. = -:.- ~. :: -.
IT am glad you said that" she re-
piled in satisfied tone. Suppose 1
hadn't gone to the mountains? Sup
pose you hadn't gone?'"' 49,. - 4.
IF Il: hadn't gone,'', he laughed, II
suppose it ~ would have been Dick
Slaughter #.| -
90. don't!" she exclaimed; z::.you hurt
me-. That couldn't have been. II never
could kave trusted him us /. do you.
Why, Harry, my faith in you is abso-
luteH' ..-. =. ...s :..::. ;
She let her little finger steal over the
hack Of his hand, and the ma gazine
slid from her lap and coyered it, 3 ~
4 ]: : DO you suppose .Haverly continued,
after a long pause, ..that you viii 81
ways trust me 50 q 8: .s.. IS 5.::;
ssz..IS don't believe anything III the world
could change me. ''sshe exclaimed posi-
lively. i. ~ !5=$ 1S> 153 e
~ hat dear girl you are he said
gently, and called her attention ZstoT 81
ipictur rescue ottage before which the
car had stopped.
quietly EoWi11ed woman with a.thick
veil tishtly round l,er face
into hescar.. hez had
one sherSve and takingl. itznlf
when SherSZey llpon1 I1aYerly. &C
hands Ianklysin
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-04
BRICkLAYERS' UNION
Elects Corps Of Officers for Ensuina
Term. Jas. Watts e.elected Presi-
dent.

The Bricklayers' Union at it's regu-
lar meeting last Friday evening, elect
ed the following officers for the ensuing
term: Jas. Watts was reelected pres
ident after a warm fight his opponent
Harvey Tuft was given. the vice-presi-
dency: Mr.. Watts has been president Of
the union for three terms and is one Of
the most popular men in the organiza-
ton. He is a union man Of long standing
and it is largely through his efforts
that the union IS in such good condition
to-day. X, x:
E. J. Purcell was elected secretary
without opposition: Mr.. Purcell is a
very efficient officer and the union rec
ognizes his splendid ability as a secre-
tary: Charles Older, the old standby.
was elected treasurer. :. Trade is very
good in the brick-laying business and
most Of the members are prosperous.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-04
1900 LINEMEN ON STRIKE
Men Go Ont in California, Oregon and
Washington-Situati in Los
Angeles.

= LosAngeles, Cal, July 2-(special
e.)-On May the union
linemen employed by the two telephone
companies of LosAngeles went out on
strike for $3.50 day. Almost daily
the strikers have been subjected to vile
abuse, by the scab Los Angeles Times,
and the police department has: done
everything in it's power to break the,
strike! union men being arrested for
speaking to non-union linemen at work,
and strike breakers have been given.
stars and sworn il as special police:
men. The: Employ ers' " Assoc ation Of
LosAnge acked by the Zines has.
given SeYerysa resistance The telephone
cornpa1 ies 4 IN an Il fort g. defeat the
linsei11e but. hat thisSwil
not bad lir1ener, irl The
51tnplo of s<;llnset phoneS md,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-04

8 man:
sEmpt Hchurcheas ,yoauld: become a.thing
of the "a ST, a loud hosannas might
ascend heavenWard ii. the 3representa-
,tfVes Of God son earth would. cast aside
their prejudice and. throw their whole
force into a cooperative movement
Their action in not doing so may prove
unpardonabe lin the sight of the Gre
ator, who gave them a. example which
they perslstently refuse to follow.
Let churches get down to business
and show. our people that they have all
interest in the temporal and spiritual
welfare and church edif1ces will not be
empty. The American Federation of
Labor is at work every day in the year
seeking to bring about conditions that
will produce a happy, contented people,
while the churches are open only a
part Of one day a. week.
The labor unions will assuredly be-
come the churches of the people if the
ministers of today do not wake up.
Their leaders are bringing the bread in
the morning and the flesh in the even
ing through united action on the part Of
the workers themselves, and the work.
ers will assuredly cling to them in pref
erence to professors, who advise them
to starve here in order that they may
enjoy the glories of g. kingdom where
bread and flesh will not be necessity
American FederaS1onist.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-04
TRADES ASSEMBLY
70 ELECT OFFICERS
LAST Meeting WAS LIVELY IN
MANY RESPECTS.
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS
FOR LABOR DAY
Assembly May Send Delegate to Con-
vention Of American Federation
Of Labor.

The Trade and Labor Assembly held
q spirited meeting last Friday evening.
There was large attendance Of dele
gates and much business of interest to
all labor was transacted. President
Henry Pereault appointed the Labor
day Committee. It consists of the fol-
lowing well known champions Of the
cause of labor: J. w. Richardson. J.
A. Barron, Frederick McKelvey, B. ].
Eide and Ed. schubisky. This COM
mittee and like number from the
Building Trades Council will have COM
plete charge of the arrangements for
Labor Day. It is expected that the
coming Labor Day will eclipse all others
In events. It is probable that the picnic
will be held at F'ondulac. This is the
only place where a money-making pic
mic has been held. The Assembly is
discussing the advisability of sending a
delegate to the next convention of the
American Federation of Labor. A COM
m1ttee consisting Of delegates Richard
son, Timlin, Eide, Hegg and McDon-
aid have been appointed to look into
the matter and report to the Assembly
at an early date.
Miss Mabel Mcdonald, who Is to be
queen Of the Carnival, that is il or
ganized labor gives her the proper
boost, was in attendance at the meeting,
and President Henry Pereault made a.
neat speech in her favor. Many dele
gates gave her aid, and they will con-
tinue to work for her until the votes
are counted.
At the next meeting the semi-annual
election of officers will occur. Henry
Pereault will in all probability sue
ceed himself as president: Mr.. Pereault
has made a very able presiding officer
and has surely earned second term.
There. will be a. scrap over the vice
presidency. S. M. Kelley was elected
to that position at the. last election, but
his seat was declared vacant Many
idates will appear for this position
which IS milne forzyYit th the 2preside dency.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-04

Telegraph Company throughout Cali
fornia, Oregon and a portion OF Wash
tngton have gone out this week, there
now being. more than 1900 men out.
They have demanded a. uniform scale
and it is generally conceded that the
union-hating combination of LosAngel-
es will once more be defeated.
The American Brewing Company Of
st. Louis, (brewers Of the A. B. c.
beer) has joined the Anheuser-Busch
and scores Of other advertisers have
withdrawn from the notorious scab
Times. but the following advertisers
still refuse to heed the request Of or
ganized labor:
Philo Hay specialties Co.. Newark,
N. J.
"Castoria"-The Centaur Co.. II Muir
ray st., New York, N. Y.
"Cuticura"-Potter Draus and Chem
1cal Co., Boston, Mass.
"Postum''-Postum Cereal Co., Bat
tie Creek, Mich.
'Peruna' Medical Co., Col
umbus, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass.
scott's Emulsion-scott & Bownie, 400
Pearl ST.. New York, N. Y.
Wright's1 Indian Vegetable Pill Co.,
New York. N. Y.
"Ghirardelli's Graund Chocolate"-D.
Ghirardelli, San Francisco.
Write one letter, to each of the above
and request that the advertisement be
withdrawn from. the scab Los Angeles
Times, as any business man who pat
ronizes that paper cannot expect the
patronage of any working man or
woman.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-04
HYMEN,= CLAIMS o'NEILL.:.::
Miss Lizzie $cavan and a. o'NeiII
# are United il Marriage at Buck "
8 z<.ingham, Canada. =..#G {: /. 3 x.s.s.:. =

= The many friends 81: ]. J. G.: o,Neills were
more than pleased this week to hear.of
his s.marriagesto Miss Lizzie Cavan -of
Bucking CHAM. Quebec. Mr.. O'Neill: has
been. at y Montreal for the past few.
months. in the Interest zof the. .Interna-
.tional Longshorene11,s Associat tion.
.s5H and Mrs eill were school
mates at Buckingh gham, O,Neill,s
shome Mrs 'Neill was one 5of the
most popular and accomp lished women
that eonnmunit Ltabor World
Joins With. eirsl many friends spish-
int hem bon yoya 8e.on. ths ma trimoIn-