davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-11
Focal and Personal


the Baker All pure. home made.
Did you see the latest in a
stylish shoe in Gray's new stock?
William Elderton is in Rath-
drum attending court. He is serv-
ing on the jury.
Although flour has gone up zoe
per barrel. bread is just the same
at the Model Bakery.
Rain and wind haev taken away
a good deal of snow this week, but
we still have sufficiency.
New stock of hats just received
at the K. T. Co. They are up to
date and no mistake.
j. McCredy shipped five car
loads of ice to Standpoint this week
and will ship several more.
If you want the best coffee go
the Bonner Mercantile Co. and buy
Chase & Sanborn's.
Mayor NJ. P. Boyle, of Bronx.
is stopping at the Thos. Desmond
ranch this week.
Buy your bread at the Mode
Bakery, S. c.. Phillips, proprietor
% tickets for 81. If
You're right when you buy
our shoes; for our shoes are right
and the prices al right. G. G. NJ. Co.
Otis F. Warren, inspector of
customs, arrived on a helated train
Wednesday, returning to Port Hill.
If you want the boys to dress
up go to the Bonner Mercantile Co.
They carry a snappy line of boys
clothing.
We sell everything that men
and women, boys and girls, youths
and babies wear in the line of shoes
at Gray's.
B. Ii. Walker has commenced
Iexcavating for the foundation for a
new dwelling on his lots on Cottage
avenue.
While the price of Montana
hard wheat flour is advancing, we
still sell Washington -four at the
old price. Q. G. Merca ntile Co.
Have you seen the fine line Of
samples for spring and summer
suits at the X. I. Co 1t no., drop
in as you pass by. There swell!
w B. Sweet, the jeweler, ha,
an announcement in these columns
Will is we'll known to TIE public
having resided here many years
The st. Patrlck's Ball to b.
given by The Encampment on thu
18th will be the last big event 0
. the season. Don't miss it.
9 Don't forget that the Kootena
z Trading Co. has just what yol
want in the line of spring an,
suits. Call and see.
Have your watch repaired b.
: w. B. Sweet, the Jeweler. Worl
r gua ahteed on all standard makes
LIZ Gated at the second hand store
: K. P. Hall.
1t will pay you TO buy you
y children's shoes from the Bonnie
= Mercantile Co. They have eigh
lines of the best shoes made t
( select from, bought direct from tn
= factory.
e. L. Mutt of Minnesota ha
= opened a jew elry store in Bonner
= Ferry, occupying the Buutin
: building. The HERALD this wee
printed complete supply of ollil
stationery for Mr.. Mutt. who al
nounces that he is located her
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-16
RANKRuPrcY NOTICE..

In the United States court for the
Southern district OF the Indian Terri
TORI
In the matter Of Ed Ringer, bank.
rupt In Bankruptcy
To the Honorable Hosea Townsend.
judge of the district court of tie
United states for the Southern dis.
tr.ct of the Indian Territory:
FL Ringer OF Arlmore. en- the South
ern district of the Indian Territory.
In said district. respectfully repre-.
sents that on the 9th day Of FeJru.
airy, last past, he was duly adjudged
bankrupt under the acts OF congress
relating to bankruptcy; that ne has
duly surrendered all mis- property and
rights Cf property. and has fully com.
piled with all the requirements Of
said acts and Of the orders Of the
court touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that ne may
be decreed By the court to have a full
discharge from all debts provable
against his estate under said bank
rupt acts, except such debts as are
excepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this 2Sth day Of April. \. D.,
1904.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-16

Southern district Of the Indian Ter.
ritory, SIS:
On this 2Sth day Of April, a. D.,
1904, on reading the foregoing petition
/ is ordered by the court that a hear.
ing be had upon the same on the goth
day Of May, a. d., 1904, before said
court at A~dmore, in said district at
Q o'clock in the forenoon, and that
notice thereof be published in the
Ardmoroite, a newspaper printed In
said district, and that all known cred
itors and other persons in interest
may appear at the said time and place
and show cause, If any they have, why
the prayer of said petitioner should
not be granted.
And it is further ordered by the
court that the clerk shall send by
mail to ali known creditors copies OF
said petition and this order, address
ed to them at their places Of resi-
dence as stated.
Witness, the Honorable Hosea
Townsend, Judge Of the said court,
and the seal thereof, at Ardmore, In
said district, on the 2Sth day Of April.
1904 c. NJ. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
(Seal Of court)
Potter, Bowman and Potter.
First published April 20, 1904.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-16

DIR. J. w. SMITH,
Physician and Surgeon.
once in German Building
Office phone 6-3 rings.
Residence phone IA.
Ofce hours 10 to ~ a. IN, 2 to a..
m
Special attention given to Diseases
OF Women and Children.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-16

There's no limit TO a womau's ca.
pacity for foreiyiug persons Of the
other sex.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-16

Tho genuine Philadelphia lawn
Uu earth at
WEEKS BROS.
Practical Timers and Plumbers.
slim
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-16

The Success sulky pillow IS the farm.
er's tried and true friend. Sold by
j. b. SPRAGINS & CO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-16
Spot Cash

VIII buy "Russells Big Boil Prolific.
cotton seed, next ten days at reduced
price. +. B. Pugh, Main street. Ard
m0rc.I r. 3-d&w-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-16

F.lcy's Honey and Tar contains no
oplatcs and can safely Doe given 20
children Sold by Bonner & Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-16
LAWYERS.
WALTER p. PLUMLeY,

WALTER P. PLUMLEY,
Ettorney-at.Law.
Rooms d and 1G, Atlantic Bldg,
Washington. d. G..
Special attention given to cont. ted
cases before tho land office and assoc
cate practice a speciality before aI.
.HarIu..r. e-lm
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-10
also in strong numbers.

also in strong numbers.
With the horses impatiently champ
ing their bits and drawing the bright i.
ly FURNISHED apparatus. the fire letmrt-
ment brought up the rear. While rhe
engines and ladders held the attention
of the youngsters, 1t was the ludicrous
sight of freaks that aroused the curl
osity and drew the admiration of the
young beholders. A painted devil and
giant maiden in the parade provoked
the calculations Of the small boy and
girl, but that did rot prevent the young
ones from pulling the hand Of the big
maid or throwing folded pieces <f ia
per at the blue Mephistopheles.
Forming on the west Of the dividing
line Of First street, the procession be-
gan to move at o'clock The knights
marched to Third avenue East, turned
down to Superior street, and return
guard reached First avenue West on
Superior street the line on First street
was still in sight.
The army Of toilers continued on
their march as far as Eighth avenue
West, and countermarched back to
Fifth avenue where they disbanded.
Excursion Traffic Light.
Owing to the cool temperature not
many wended their way to the dock
at the foot of Fifth avenue West, where
the excursion for the picnic grounds
was arranged to start. Most Of the
union men and their families referred
to go on the street car to West Duluth
and take launches and tugs, accom-
panied by scows, as mode of con-
veyance.
1t was noon by the time most Of the
seekers for pleasure: arrived Oh the
island. +: Asssoon as the families got on
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-10

An Injunction tending to: restrain the
United Mine Workers of America from
organizing the miners min Of the state was
recently Issued by the supreme court Of
West Virginia. Yes, West Virginia is
In the Union: &S@s :" n <a*E.; .s-'E
Bishop Fallows pleaded the cause of
the striking packing house employees,
after making an exhaustive personal
nvestigation, Il. g sermon delivered in
St. Paul's Reformed Episcopal Church.
at Chicago. The clergyman. declared
himself believer In trade unionism
said. that the trade unionist did not In
fringe on the onstitutio tionalE rights of
the non-union man; and added i .IJ nion-
ism IS Is the very. salvati on or labor
Perish every fort to destroy ii. The
non uni ionist IS sreap ping the benefit of
theasacrif ices and hors Eoff / his I union
brethren, and he ought 81 toSsrecognize
the sacred his5 obi ton to
them. 81 The blsh & oorrsot in. this
instanees
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-10
Cold and Threatening Weather
Partly Marred the Success
of the Picnic-However, Sew
eral Thousand Attended and
Were Greatly Entertained.

tl1e scene they started to prepare lunch.
They scattered among the trees, and
beside "camp fires" partOok of their
edibles.
Scarcely had the pleasure seekers
landed at the park when three men,
bers Of the Superior police d:pa1 t1,ent
appeared. With hopes ~ liberal pat
four Or five slot machines and q spin
die wheel were opened for business.
Business had just commenced when
Capt. Olson, accompanied by a ser
geant and detective, prohibited the op-
GRAFTON Of all the enterprises. The
sale Of beer was prevented, the slot
machines were turned to the wall. and
the wheel dismantled. Strict orders
had been given by the mayor Of su-
peri"r that gambling and the sale #
intoxicants be barred off the Wlscon-
sin side, explained the captain.
Beer Is Tabooed.
Some Of the Duluthians were as
wrc1h as they were surprised. They
al the park and they did not see why
such discrimination should be shown
against the unions. Th. action Of the
Superior mayor was attributed to the
fact that since the Duluth authorities
had Prevented the est tblishmen: Of
side attractions for the same event,
Superior was rot going to be lax in
the matter.
''hr Superior Eol;ce depurtaont re-
mainod on duty "n the island during
the day, and the sal. # paans:s. pop
corn. cigars and coffee WIS the limit.
Large crowds Df ear: thronged to
the park In the afte morn. Tugs with
seows and launches were bus, plying
between West Duluth, D'.luth and the
Innic grounds, ami the island was
lott' T. with plea ure s-"1'"s.
At o'clock the treat "f the day oc-
CURED On an inpron.ptu platform
erected by the side of a barn. and shelf
cred from the keen, penetrating wind,
Alderman William T.. McEwen. the
orator of the day, delivered his ad-
dress President Henry Pereault of
the trades assembly stepped to the
PLATFORM and In a few appropriate re-
marks introduced the speaker Of tho
occasion.
Aid. M>E wen Speaks.
Mr.. McEwen's address, was mastrrly
onn showed he has thorough grasp
Of the questions he discussed. Despite
3nfavorable conditions he delivered his
oration with a great deal of spirit, aud
his efforts were met with frequent
rounds Of applause. He said in part:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-10

In sermon based on person observa-
tion, the Rev. DR.. j. c. Hogan. of the
Emmanuel Meeting House, Baltimore.
Md, scored the cotton duck trust for
the conditions prevailing in It's mills.
which are located2near his church. The
reverend gentleman said that of the
2,5oo people employed there, 1000 are
women and 1000 children; that the
men are paid from $40 to $25 month
on an average. while the women and
children receive much legs. All work
from $50 a. a. to 5:16 p. m. He as
serts that consumption is superinduced
by the foul dust, and that slow starva-
tion carries many of them to- untimely
graves. DR.. Hogan asys: who are
the educated and *weIl-fed men who
fatten on these lost souls and bodies?''
The secretary Of the corporation Is said
to be a2Metho dist tzpreacher. Next! ~:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-10
TRADE. UNIONS MOST
NECESSARY To LABOR
Convincing Argument That
They Are of Best Use to
Working1nen.
Only Danger Arises From
Abuses In Their Work
and Administration.

There are, 1t is true still many we'll
meaning men who object strongly to
Trades Unions. They think them
troublesome, check on production and
a menace to social order.
While there Is an increasing number
of employers who recognize their true
obligations as such and who are as
sincerely concerned in the advance
ment of the interests of 1aboring men
and women as they themselves are, and
while there Is a growing opinion in the
world that the man who does not deal
fairly with those he employs to aid him
in building up his business, Is man
to be Stunned by his manlier brothers,
orga nization Of labor Is still necessary
In a multitude Of cases to insure fair
treatment and just wages. Enlighten-
ed public opinion is coming more and
more to recognize the necessity for such
organization, and to recognize the fact
that "even if the gains from it were
much less than they are, it has the
promise of better things.''
With all the faults Of administration
which have in the past, and may in the
1uLul G, ku4 II k41Cill AO1 q $AAIS A1O11A Tic
way Of peace, their ultimate object
leads not only to the Improvement Of
working men, but to the advancement
Of mankind.
Where does self denial and living
for others, not for self alone; thee.re-
cognition Of the universal brother
hood Of men as the sons of one Rather;
the helping Of the widow and the or
phan, the care of the sick and needy,
find greater expression than In the
Unions and Councils Of labor?
The great development of these Or
ganizations in recent years, the will
lingness displayed by their members
not only to help and assist those in
need, but to- do so at the cost OF great
inconvenience, and even suffering to
themselves to make sacrifices some
times for. those they have never known,
and may never know, is to me an evil
dence Of advancing civilization, step
forward toward that time desired by
the good OF all the ages, and yet so
far away that hope alone pursues it,
the time when all men shall know. that
living for others is the only true life
the " only life worth. living.--Labor
Leader. zs.z 5ss Il ,z zSS{ s. ,.s@= 81 g2s,;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-10
Over 1000 Strong and sinewy
Men Join in Line of March
on Labor Day-It Was the
Greatest Parade Ever Held
In tho Zenith City.

Leaden skies and piercing wind
from the cool waters of the lake .soueht
TO mar the celenra tinn Of Labor Day.
but despite the urf:,vocabl., conditions
that prevailed throughout tn. day.
thousands Of the laboring men Of nu-
lutn spent most ":::oyorle day on
their holiday. From the monster par
ade early in the morning to the close
OF the picnic at Zenith park it was
continuous round Of pleasure.
For an hour before the time announc-
cd Tor the beginning Of the labor par
ade, thousands Of the citizens of Du-
luth were on the street awaiting the
event. While the pageant was not as
large as that witnessed several years
ago, 1t was one Of the best. Thirty
eight hundred knights of labor march
ed through the streets, representing
all the orders in the city with tha ex-
ception Of one or two. With banners
Tying at the head Of each .rier, with
national flag held aloE: at frequent
intervals, the sight of the army Of
workers was an impressive o,se
Some Distinctive Uniforms.
Most OF the marchers wore ordinary
clothes, with badges showing to what
class OF workers they belonged. The
butchers and bakers, were dressed in
"nite the former also adorned with
@oostCS. NC ClkhI1ldNGrS ana
sheet metal workers were dressed in
a manner descriptive of their trade.
Ihe former wore paper aprons and
bats, sdmonishing the public to watch
TOT the blue union LABEL" while the
latter wore tin collars and belts and
carried tin canes. The steam filters
had On blue jackets ana black caps.
AS an insignia Of their work the Iath-
ers carried laths in their hands. and
the plasterers bore yard sticks.
Capt. Resche with plato. N Of neat =
ly-garbed police headed the procession
Thomas G. Freshney, chief marshal,
and Ole Gustav Larson, assistant chief
marshal. followed on horseback. May
or Cuilum and members Of the city
council in carriages were next La
Brosse's band headed the first division,
with First Deputy Marshal G.. j. Nc
Dowell ahead Of :he delegates to the
Federated trades assembly and build
ing trades assembly. President Henry
Pereault Of the assembly and Alder
man William E. McEwen, orator Of
the day. were in garages.
l. Carpenters Long Line.
Prominent In the procession was the
long line Of carpenters, which almost
extended a block With an eve for
symmetry the carpenters maintained
the best line in the army. The long.
shoremen and bull ding laborers were:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-10
NO SURRENDER IS THE
WAR CRY OF sTR|CERS
By Large Majority Chicago
Meat Cutters Vote to
Continue Strike.
Attempt to Meet With Packers
Fail and Now Worst of
Fight Is On.

CHICAGO, Sept. 7-Hav1ng voted
to continue the stockyards struggle un-
til better terms can be secured, the
dairy as to what the next move shall be.
When the result Of the vote of the
men defeating the proposal to return to
work was announced today it was said
by union officials that second ballot
would be ordered at once. Shortly
after the announcement was made,
however, the plan was abandoned and
efforts were begun to secure another
conference with the packers.
Packers Refuse Conference.
In this the strikers were unsuccessful
and then a second announcement was
made that the order last week, p}ac-
ing all meat on the unfair list would 90
into effect tonight. While arrange
mel1ts were making to put this order
into effect it was discovered by some
Of the leaders that the allied trades
conference board would have to give
their consent to the order before it
could be enforced and that it would be
impossible to put the manifesto in ef-
feet tonight as the allied trades con-
ference board would not be able to ar
range for a meeting of it's members
until tomorrow. It was then said that
the central organization would meet
tomorrow at II o'clock to consider the
question.
Vote ls Overwhelming.
According to the statement given
OUT 2k,597 strikers voted to remain on
strike and 2,40S for return to work.
Voting ceased when the sausage
makers union cast its ballots to stand
out for the unskilled men. The butch
ers appear to rule the situation, other
lnions' feeling they owe 1t to them
selvez. to do what the butcher work.
men do.
The conference board Immediately
went into secret session to discuss
ways and means Of prevailing upon
the packers to make some provision
for the common laborers, who are on
strike. This apparently leaves the
situation as much unsettled as 1t was
when the strike; began >.u:,.y" -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-10
DULUTH MAA ELECTED. .
To STATE. PRESIDENCY
B. A. Jones of Zenith City Is
Chosen Head Of State
Painters.
Organization Will Take In
Painters of Cities In
!: Other States.

st. Paul, Minn., Sept. 9.-The second
annual meeting of the State Branch of
the Painters, Decorators and Paper
hangers OF America was held last night
in Federation hall, st. Paul. Secretary
S. ]. Spencer of Minneapolis reported
having received credentials Of twenty
seven delegates, who were admitted to
seats in the convention. Ali locals re-
ported much more favorable conditions
than ever before, with a gradual in
crease in membership throughout the
state. On motion the nearby towns in
Wisconsin, North Dakota and South
Dakota were invited to affiliate with
the State Branch. Much time was TAX
en- up In discussing plans for the better
organization Of the state. A Saturday
half-holiday idea was discussed and the
sentiment favored it.
The matter of having the lacol un-
ions represented at the national con-
vention was discussed at some length
and an effort will be made to have all
unions represented at the next conven-
ton.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President, B. A. Jones of No.
1oe, Duluth; first vice president, Will
liam Mccoy of No 81, St. Paul; Sec
ond vice president, W. H. Carson, No.
723, Saltwater; third vice president, ].
E. Berg, No. $50 Twin City Sign Paint
ers; fourth vice president, C. T. Frye,
No. $50, Minneapolis; secretary-treas-
urer, S. J. Spencer, No. 1856, Mime
apolis; warden; A.. G. Bainbridge, No.
1856, Minneapolis.. The meeting will
be held next year in Minneapolis, FRI
day of state fair week.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-10
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE JOIN
IN LABOR DAYCELEBRAT1ON
Extracts From Speech
of William E. McEwen.

"Private ownership has made
us a money-WOrshfping people.
1t has made us a selfish peOpIe.''
at requires moral courage to
fight the battles Of labor. One
who does not pOssess this virtue
has no security for the preserya-
tion of. any other"
"Critics Of trade unionism ex-
pect labor organizations to be
ideal, and vet they permit the
trusts to pursue their work OF
p1under without one word OF pro-
teut.'
'Bone and slnew I'd inexper-
ience are ON the side OF labor.
and against those are purchased
brains, money, trickery and
sche!ninE. In a contest against
the latter too many are wont to
crit1cfse labor, the undertook in
the fight, because 1t does not
bhttle ACCORDING to The Industrial
Queensbury rules"
"Gov. Peabody, Gen. Bell, the
mine owners and the citizens
alliance today stand convicted
of treason before the great
American people,"
1.-THE forcing of ->rogress often
leads to retro9ression. Experi-
ence teaches that the evolution
ury pFOceas In the most healthy.v
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-10

Judgment has been entered against
the sum5of f67; ;562 for causing its mem
bers to break a contract by declaring
certain stop days. The judgment is lin
favor OF seventy-four collieries, and the
sum mentioned Is five-sevenths of the
amount originally sued for. The money
was ordered paid into court, pending
the hearing IAN appeal by the fedora:
5tion#to the house OF lords. At the first
trial the jur eturned a@=verdict
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-10

= The recent TRADE against organized
labor in the advertising columns Of the
daily press, by the manufacturers Of an
alleged substitute for coffee and some
other cereal products may result In re-
ducing the demand Tor this stuff Fin
the near future. but can do no harm to-
labor. movement. The party referred
tots seeking notoriety.a and he should
zbo accommodated
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-10
6 SOmewhat DfHerent. !.

]: sa. . NJ J: ss Somewhat Different. sS i as@Se sz*
From the San Francisco Star: GS<e sszziE&5F
. 5ssss.Why. 81 WASH, 6 aware that. spotktns
ever played car rds. said the. astonished=
friend.
He sdoesn. rep the victim with
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-10

Continued on page four.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-01
ha,., s,ss r-s-s. Nv sneeu

&c players II n circle One play
"sans suoat lie outside, and
o&eAia& -onao,.t on the hack, asks.
iave =" aeeo my sheep?" The one
:esrlo1ed s.nsNers, How was he
,1essed?" The dress OF some player
tucQ 1escri ood rWho. when he recog,
ses aasss.f eaast run around tho
oatside qI the circle and try to reach
his own t)ace before he ia tagged by
the qaestioner. If tagged, he is 1t. :"
and the questioner takes his place in
tae circle. --The American Boy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-01
~he Artist S 2evensc

A Chinese story tells how Yer2
stiney man te5k paltry sum or
money to IN artist Vno always ex.
acted payment III advance, aid asked
aim to paint his portrait. The artist
at onee complied with the request, bu:
Nhen the portrait WIS finished uotn-
i1e WAS visible saEe tie baah OF Chg
slJtaI's S head. "What does mis- neau29
cried the sitter Indignantly. We'll q
seplied the artist, 81 though a ran
VINO paid so little as you did wooldn't
sare 20 SLOW his face