davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

HANDLES INDUSTRIAL PROBLEM
Manuscript Is Almost Completed
and VIII BE Given 10 the Pub
Usher in Few Days. Says
the Coal Miners Leader.
nrp-RrTc sPrEfAI.

nEprRLIC SPECIAL
Kansas Cit No. JGne -T.-J5H ItcAel,
president Of the United Mine Workers OF
America. has almost completed the manu-
script Of his book. He expects that il Will
be OCT September l.
The publisher has rot been selected and
the terms OF publication have not been set
ted Mr. Mitchell is negotiating with ten
of the larger publish!ng-hoCses for the pro
duction OF the work. however. ard expects
10 close a contract and have the Work be-
gun within ten days.
He is not 2 philan:hroTist in the matter
OF his expected royalties. He intends 10
profit somewha: for himself in the venture,
Il there be profit in the making Of his book
The book that will be- given to the pubic
by Mr.. Mitchell will be emitted Labor
Unions: Their History an Accomplish
plishments.
When Mr.. Mitchell WAS asked To- advance
sheets of his book. re stated tha' lie had
rot yet turned any Of the copy over to
the printers.
The manuscript Is not qElte completed"
he continued. Il may say tina; the work
is a history of trades union!sn.
PROGRESS OF LABOR.
1T attempts to review the progress Of
The laboriRg man in his organization tbs
results achieved b. united efforts and the
outlook for organized labor in the future
The great coal miners strike is discussed
Incidentally and perhaps IL manner hat
would be termed fully. tut the book Us e [
the story Of the strike. II = 0pI IN the
form of parallels nor yet in guise Of neS'g
Ny book WILL be interesting and believe
helpful 10 tEc cause 4 labor
WIN you 1craie 4 portion Of you- roy
Il have no such idea" replied Alr. Mitch
ell. The object II writing the BOOK Mas
20 advance the cauBe OF labor !; mas IN
vOlved a great oea. OF labor. ans t1e rev
probably consider. as having been justly
earned by myself
1t was suggested that Mr Bryan donated
q portion OF the royalties Of lis BOOK on
silver 10 the campaign for the free eo'naSe
1t is my desire TO have my hook widely
read and studied Tor the good | he.i-Ne I
viii do Ii was never intended 70 o an
unions said ar. Mitchell.
The book Will contain from so to 4on
pages. IL VIII he illustrated with twenty
pictures. the nature Of which was Eot dis
cloth. and the price is 10 se left - .le pub
Usher, as Is also the manner OF sale.
Il have confidence thai the bo7k vii! be
vel! received said the ,autaor; II IS not
lieve, sensible and to the point. The con-
dillon Of organized labor to-day IS better
Than ever before. Organized labor has ever
been IN better condition than unorganized
reason for the condition l have been able
10 see il and explain Il"
s.r. Mitchell |as .nslsiart that his book
will not be the stofy Of me great strike, but
tnat the book would probably be sought Tor
that reason.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Dickinson Tichenor of
No. 7035 Horner avenue celebrated the gold
Ell anniversary of their marriage Tuesday
with a second wedding ceremony. which
was atenGed by a large number of their
friends from this ard other cities.
TIE house was decorated in white and
god and the large lawn was Illuminated
with japanese lanterns. Refreshments We're
served during the evening. the punch bowl
being presided owe: by the Misses Chris
tine Gundelanser and Miss Lily Walton.
After the wedding services. conducted by
the Reverend Arthur Mather Doctor JoHn
d. Tincil baptized the little granddaughter
GvendoIyn Mildred Mnsom. Mrs William
Alofs officiated at the organ.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
BROKERS RESTRAINED FROM
IEALING IN CUT RATE TICKETS
Judge Housh Issues Temporary or"cr
in Cases Instituted by the Rail
roads Against the Scaipers.

Circuit Judge Hough granted temporary
Injunction yesterday in SIX of the suits
brought BY railroad companies 10 restrain
ticket brokers from dealing in special-ra,e
tickets.
More than forty suits were Instituted in
the Circuit Court, six of them being as
signed 10 Judge Housh's division.
Judge Housh stated that the Judges
agreed that the same order be made in the
other cases.
The order issued by Judge HouGh. upon
the railroads giving q 5000 bond in eacn
case, Restraints, until the further order OF
court. the ticket brokers from dealing In
any mileage passenger ticket. excursion
ticket or any communication ticket. hereto
fore issued. or which may be issued. or
any drover's shippers ticket, issued Tor
use as return passage. where 1t appears
that the ticket was issued and sold below
the regular schedule rate.
The st. Louis and San Francisco Railroad
Company. Missouri Pacific anG Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railroads are plaintiffs
In the suits in which the orders were made
yesterday.
The suits are against E. J. Glldersleeve;
Max Schubach. WasserHann & Co. and
Charles J. BILLINGS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
ST. JOSEPH'S COMMENCEMENT.
Graduates and Alumni Enjoy a
DAYS Outing at Logwond.

The graduating exercises of 81. Joseph
Academy took place last week. Those who
received diplomas are Mary Enderlin Of
Aberdeen, Miss; kittie Mcrrissey Of
Clarksdale Miss. and Miss Marie Geiscrt
of St Louis.
An alumni meeting and an all-day outing
TO Log-ood ended the school year. The
Reverend Father Tobyn Of ST. Nary'S and
81. Joseph's Church addressed the students
and alumni at Logwcui
The election at the Alumni Association
meeting resulted as follows: Miss Stella
Gillick. president; Miss Mary M;nonghan,
vice president: Miss Mamie l,uinian teas
urer. Miss Nellie Nolan. secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
EXAMINATIONS FOR HARVARD
Strict Tests Given to Young Grad
yates in st. Louis.

II is said that there is an unusual num-
Der Of young men graduates in St Louis
seeking admission this year to the hishe.
colleges. the class examined for Yale nav
ing been very large. and that which was
last week COR Harvard College was COM
posed Of eleven young men.
Those who tried :or the Harvard finals
were: Rchert and Clifford AbeleS and
George Davies LLOYD Joseph L. Schwartz
Terry y. Moore, Conrad Jones. Freid,ichs
and Daily. Alfred Nertheimer. Jack Len
mann and Aterus Won Schroeder will enter
the Lawrence Scientific School at Harvard.
Schroeder IS from The University of Mary
land, Daily from Fort Smith, Ark. and
Lloyd IS il graduate OF the High School.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

Mr.. Tichenor was born in Phelps Ontario
County, n. Y. on September %. 1921 and
came to Missouri in 1852 Mrs. Tichenor.
who was Miss Amanda y. Johnson. was
| born in Westmoreland County, Virginia
on October %. 1871. She is a descendant OF
the Randolphs of Nirgina. Coming to Mis-
souri, with her father in 1881. she was mar
red to Mr. Tichenor at s.. Charles in 1853.
Three years later the coupe moved to st.
Louis and have lived here since that time.
Out OF a family of ten there are six CHI
6ren livins-NIiss Laura J. Itchenor. {; \.
Tichenor. Miss Dorothy y. T!chenof. MIS-;
C B. Nilsson. Mrs ]. c. Hennings and
Miss Lolita T;cheroT.
Among tho guests We're Mrs. Austin Green
of Foriste.ir Mo. and Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7.
Anderson of Columbia, Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
New 81. Louis Corporations.

The following companies ilei articles OF in
corporation with the Recorder OF Deeds yester-
day:
worlds Fair Hotel and Information Company;
capita! $500. all paid Stoe6hoders-B. Y.
Cu5nI.s.Gs. J. \. StehbinS. r. 4. Thompson. - II.
C,.Hrains and A. j Beach.
The Henry Realty COMPANY; capital SSe,col. all
Ia 4. StocAholdeis-hstc ii Walker. EoiIn Il.
Cook. John r. MEGl and Robert H Mudd.
Fine Art Star and Decorating Company: cap
ilal syl.yJl. ali gaia. StVchh1ld ers-Caares Mar
ghetu LEnrnG !IatchetI and Ira G. Young.
PCTk wine and Liquor Company: capital Ip.G)l.
all paid. Siockho,ccTs-Il, nrv pJrk. Mary Purk
and Hermann AlbeTS.
LOUISIANA Purchase Ho-ei and Entertainment
Company. capital 500. all paid. Stockholders
-AaaF1 J. Ward James o. Bgeech. Edwin p.
Ward CEaf-eE 1henneri. Elmer ST Clair and
Herbert : Bnzs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
KNIGHTS OF FATHER MATHEW.
Plan Music and Literary Enter
tainment.

St Alphonsus Council. No. IS. knights of
Father Mathew. Will give a music and lit
erary entertainment in the interest Of tenn
perance tomorrow night. in The Sodai.:y
Hall. No. $3.50 Cook avenue. The Reverend
Father j. I. Coffey will speak.
among those who viii take part ara
Ella Re2dey. Anastasia Grace. Naomi
Cnilders. Charity Grace Marguerite PIE Ike.
Edward j. Mcdonald. Edward McCabc,
Arthur Bell and Edward -dayeT.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
Mexican Steamer stranded.

REI7I EI-I- StLtI-tI..
washington June @3.-The superintendent OF
the life saving se.-sce to-day received fruE!t
the agent ut Fort Lavaca, Tex. the Follow ng
message: Mexican steiner Core ..l;.i4 pam
stranded twelve mics northeast Of s5atiuI-
Captain killed in wrsckaEe Thirteen men ,a4,ed
destitute. SAluTta Station, S.ntii District.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
Poxt-onice Promotions.
REPURLIC SPECIAL.

Washington. June z7.-Charlez p Graadiegd
Of Missouri las been promoted TO be .a.s.S;ant
Superintendent Of the Salary and Allowance Dl-
vision at S-.5n2 = vcar.
Grant GILLESPIE CT Missouri has been appointed
a special agent Of the Treasury Department.
J.. Frank Smith has been appointed Postmaster
at PleesAntJn, kas
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

Carmelta Barsanti Is years old. OF No 1925
North High street died yesterday at tne City
Hospital from burns sustained Friday. She was
attempting TO light a coal-oll stove preparatory
70 cooking supper, when explosion occurred
throwing the burning OIL on her body.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
Christian Endeavor Convention.

Osceola Mo. June 27.-The Christian En-
desvor Convention of the Seventh District
OF Missouri closed here last night, forty-tive
visiting delegates being present. All the old
officers were reelected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
V and dancInS. nerr-ev.a lIttle black horse.

ey and dancing. hery-eyed little black horse.
the pride of Jamaica Other races follow
Creole Maiden race. value so. l.SOO yards,
open to all Creole ponies that have never
won public money: Clerks Purse; Colony
Stakes and near the last the Presidents
Cup. presented by Sir George Melville. X.
c. ". G., open 10 all horses the bona fide
property Of residents and officers of the
garrison OF ct. Lucia. and not to thorough
bre6s gentlemen riders.
This brings out fine field OF ten horses,
Mr.. c. II. Peters mare Harmony winning
easily. with Lieutenant Pa!ner's GoIdfnch
fair second. The ladies Were especially
interested in this race, and the winner re-
ceiyed an ovation OF waving handkerchief
and salutes from fair hands in fiattering
applause. We left the course before the
last race was concluded. AM struggled out
toward the beach. through crowds OF chill
dren. btKor7 colored girls in gaudy Madras
and white gowns. dapper clerks and ragged
fell away. and the welcome quiet of tie
country succeeded to the turmoil OF the
track.
TO TEACH FARMING.
ated about four mites from Castrics, is =
most Interesting place TO visit Under the
expert direction of Mr.. John {. Moore. as
superintendent, the school is advancing at
rapid rate. The station is placed on high.
rolling ground fertile and well watered
piis now under instruction. Weekday resu-
lations of hours of labor study and recrea-
ton are posted in the rooms. showing that
careful attention has been given to all the
weekday regulations are interesting read
Ing to q Northern man. as they show the
preparations and care necessary TO combat
the pecularities of the tropical climate
They are as follows:
Weekday regulations OF the Agricultural
a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

Buccaneer pushes to the front and wins
by n neck in furious dash from the turn
10 the lire. The crowd Of excited people
overflow the track and escort the winner TO
the paddock, tears OF 10y flowing down the
cheeks OF homesick black Jamaicans: who
dance in ecstasy in front of the proud jock
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-01-13
w. H. c. Jacques.

Captain w. H. c. jacques, was next
called upon for an address on water
and Its Uses" and responded very
happily with a short but humorous
speech in which he told of the many
uses to which water is put, not for
getting Incidentally to express his dis
dain for the article which, he said, is
called water by the City Water Supply
Co., which concern he characterized
as little Jim Grow concern down in
Maine,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-01-13

continued on Page 12.) !
-.-----Azpf
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-01-13
Judge E. G. Moon.

S. A. Brewster responded to the
toast, "The Art Preservative." He re-
ferred to printing as the art that pre-
serves all other arts. He lmarveled at
the advancement made in the printing
industry in the past decade. By means
of the art preseryatiye, he said, the
people of the present are enabled to
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-10
THE FOURTH AT CONRAD.

Undoubtedly the most enjoyable
celebration OF the Fourth was held
at Conrad, the new town just over
the range. The people of Conrad are
patriotic if nothing else, and on the
national holiday all of the shepherd
ers and other prominent citizens of the
town and surrounding country came
together to celebrate in a style be-
fitting the Importance and dignity Of
the new town.
After the procession led by the
Order OF Gentle Shepherds had worn
the few remaining blades of grass
from the streets, the multitude gath
cred to listen to the skyscraping
Grafton Of Hon. M. j. Sullivan. They
expected rare treat and they were
not disappointed, for just as the Hon.
M. J. essayed a lofty flight of elo-
quence descriptive of Napoleon
crossing the Alps" some miscreant
placed a giant firecracker under the
Darrell ON which he was standing.
When the cracker exploded. Mr.. Sui
livan went skyward and. having no
parachute, he came down with suffi-
cient force to so through the head of
the barrel. This was a fortunate
circumstance, as events proved for
when the crowd endeavored to sep
arate the Hon. M. J. from the barrel
he fought most furiously. and a clos
err inspection revealed the fact that
before the barrel could be removed,
the orator of the day would be obliged
to have another pair of trousers
the barrel. This was a fortunate
there being no extra trousers at
hand, and as all those present had
more modesty than patriotism. nc
one offered to lend his trousers to the
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-10

The farmers in many of the states
of the middle west are organizing for
mutual protection and profit, and
therein lies the only hope of the
farmers for relief from the burdens
that Cypress them. Everything that
the farmer buys is controlled by a
trust, while in selling that which he
produces, the farmer is at the mercy
of the railroads and milling trusts
BY thorough organization, the farmer
may be able to have some voice in
fixing the price at which he must sell.
AS a rule the local merchant does not
make an exorbitant Or unfair profit
upon what he sells, but the trusts
from which he must buy and the rail
roads over which he must ship get
the bulk of the profit. The mer-
chant is unable to reach these robbeT
combinations in any way. but with
the farmers it is different. For in
stance, by concerted action, they can
refuse to use certain articles or
brands of goods, and by this and
many other ways they could exert a
powerful influence in compelling the
trusts to sell at fair price. By all
means the farmers should organize,
and why not in Montana, as well as
in other states?
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-10
POPE LEO XIII.

With the passing of Leo Kill, the
world loses "a great factor for peace
and good will among men, while the
Catholic church loses the greatest
leader she has known for more than
a century. Although a comparatively
Old man at the time of his elevation
to the papacy, he has for more than
quarter Of century directed the
affairs OF the church as few others
nave done. 1t is too earlytO take the
full measure of what has been ac-
complished by the church under his
guiding hand, but during no other
period has her progress been more
steady or rapid, and this in spite of
the modern tendency of mankind to
ignore religion and the church. While
being a Catholic of the most strict,
his liberality of thought and broad
minded charity has done much to re-
move the prejudice that was formerly
held by all professionals against the
Catholic faith. His unfailng tact in
dealing with questions of church
policy, and his unerring Judgment.
whether inspired or not, has con-
firmed the belief of his followers in
the infallibhity Of the pope, belief.
by the way which extends only %
the pOpe's official acts and does not
include his personal views or pri-
vate acts. In other words, they be
lleve his views are inspired only
when he promulgates an official de-
cision for the guidance of his people
spiritual welfare. In all other re-
spects he is regarded as but human,
having need of repentance and for
giveness the same as others.
Pope Leo's commanding ability in
the papal chair has been such that
to fill his place. His successor will
be chosen by the college of cardinals,
who elect one of their number
vote of one none than two-thirds
majority being required. No one
of the present cardinals is of
to insure his election to the place,
and While the choice is apt to fall
upon an Italian there are a number
Of cardinals whose names have been
mentioned as probable candidates.
The most prominent of these is Car
dinal Rampolla, present secretary of
state. His most dangerous rival for
the position is Cardinal Vannotelli,
who represents the opposition to the
policy Of Pope Leo. AS a compro-
mise candidate, Cardinal Angelo di
Pietro might be selected, as he has
the desirable qualification of old
age, being IS years old. Cardinals
Sattoli and Gotti may also be candi-
dates.
Pope Leo will be remembered for
his kindness, his unfailing cheerful
ness and, above all, for his tact and
gentle 1irmnpss.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-10
WILLIAM is ANXIOUS,

Berlin, July 9.-Newspapers report
that Emperor William has addressed
a telegram to the pope personally,
saying that he prayed God to pre-
serve the pope's life for many years.
The emperor has also requested
daily information to be sent to him
regarding the condition OF his holt
ness. Accordingly, Cardinal Rampolla
telegraphs his messenger twice daily.
In case Of the pontiff's death, says
the newspapers, the emperor will i'm
mediately return from Scandinavia
and proceed to Rome to take part in
the funeral. The truth of this latter
statement, however, is doubted.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-10
Latest From Somers.
(COrreSpondence.)


George Campbell of Sand Point
visited with relatives and friends
here the first of the week.
Mrs. P. D. Mccormick and little
daughter, Gladys Eva, have returned
from a three weeks visit with rela-
tives in the lower valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Boorman of
Smiths valley spent few days here
with relatives the first of the week.
The stork called at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould Monday evening.
July 6, and left Inem little son.
A. N. McIntire is building a cot
tage on Summit avenue, as they do
not like their present location.
Night Engineer Paterson, at the
planer, has resigned and intends to
go to the coast.
F. w. Norquist, superintendent at
the planer, is laid up with a very
sore hand, as the result Of getting
burned by the emery wheel.
George Shortall is able to be out
again, after several weeks confine-
ment to his home with very sore
foot. He had his toe amputated and
is now getting along nicely.
Somers, July 9.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-10

extinguished orator. Fortunately,
the mayor was present, and rising to
the emergency he appointed two small
boys to sarry the barrel while M. J.
walked to the hotel. In view of this
untoward incident, the balloon ascen-
sion at Conrad fell rather fiat, but
otherwise the celebration was a most
notable one. The Eighty orator of
the day was not Judge M. J. Sullivan
of Kalispell, as those who know the
judge are we'll aware that his portly
figure could not be crowded into a
barrel
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-10
Notice to Contractors.
nanag

The Ashley Lake Irrigating COM
pany will receive bids for the con-
struction of fumes, requiring about
two hundred and fifty thousand feet
Of lumber and the construction and
excavation Of bitches, requiring the
removal of about 1880 cubic yards of
earth. Plans and specifications will
be found in the Office Of A. l.. Jaqueth
at Kalispell, Montana. All bids must
be sealed and marked bids" and de-
lvered to c. H. Foot, secretary of the
company, on or before the fifteenth
day Of July, 1908, at 5 o'clock p. m.
The company reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Dated at Kalispell Montana, July
3, 1908.
&C. H. Foot, Secretary.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-10
A Wise Answer.

The shah once asked Il group of court
iers whom they thought the greater
man-himself or his father. At first
he could get no reply to SO dangerous
a question. the answer to which might
cost the courtiers their heads. At last
a willy old courtier said, Your father,
Sire. for. though you are equal to your
father in all other respects. in this he
Is superior to you-that he had great
er son than any you have"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-10
The Way He Came.

AT the finish of Il football match 4
youngster in his hurry to get out scram-
bled over the paling that surrounds
the ground
"A burly policeman standing by
shouted to him as he was about to
drop outside. You young rascal, why
don't you so out the way you came
imp
$50 l amir shouted the boy as he
vanished into the crowd.
The policeman also vanished, amid
the laughter Of the bystanders.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-10
KILLED FOR THIRTY CENTS

Davis, Iowa, July S.-Because he
owed him 80 cents in a game of
poker they had just finished, Enoch
Burrell killed Frank Thompson here
last might. AS the game broke up,
Burrell demanded his money and
when refused he struck Thompson
twice on the temple with his fist
Burrell was arrested.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-10
ARMY AT THE FAIR,

leveland, July S.-The st. Louis ex
position management has offered
Commander Booth-Tucker of the Sal
walton Army land for an army exhibit
One Of the features of the armys ex.
hlIbition will be colony farm. Elk.
hibits from every country on the
globe will also be made. The army
will erect a two story exhibition hall
to be used as headquarters.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-10
Quite Natural.

isn't It strange that humorists are
nearly always melancholy?"
ooh. don't know. You see, they sell
all their good humor, and then they
have to get along the best they can ON
what's left."-Ncw York Herald.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-10
Logic.

1.-The vessel is on the rocks.' shouted
the captain, thrusting his head in the
ships saloon.
THAT'S good news" remarked the
idiotic passenger who was taking his
first trip abroad. $50 long as we are
on the rocks we can't sink."-Ohio
State Journal.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-10
FOUND DEAD IN RED.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, July 9.-Charlse
Randall, brother of Gen. James Ran
dali, was found dead in bed today,
with bullet hole in his heart.