davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-09-23
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
The Republicans of Emmons County
Meet at HazeIton and Nominate 3
County Ticket.

SVuHty AlCkeIs
The republican county convention
meeting for the purpose Of nominating
a county ticket was called to order by
Chairman George H. McLain last
Thursday at the thriving little town
Of Hazelton. Secretary Roop read
the official call.
On motion Alex Macdonald was
chosen temporary chairman and G. III,
Narramore temporary secretary.
Chairman McLain, who seems t.
have the unusual trait among North
Dakotans Of not taking kindly to Of
flee Of any kind, and who for several
years has faithfully served the repub'
lican party Of this county, made a
little speech to the convention, thank.
ingthe republicans of EmmonsC County
or the confidence they had re-
posed in him in the past, but declining
to again serve as chairman of the
county committee.
The repurt cf the county centra
committee showed the following
named delegotes entitled to seats:
Burr Oak-Alex. Macdonald, A. e
Tye, Robert Buchanan. A. e. Dutton
John Wilde.
Denhem-B. G. Talbot, N. Graham
Cherry Grove-A. B. Peterson
proxy to Melander; Soren Wollen
haupt, John Melander. each with .
full vote. On account of a tie between
three candidates at the precinct eau
Gus, the followipR.named delegate!
had but half a vote each: T. P. Lee
Axel Jacobson, proxy to Melander; T
w. Welsh, w. T. Jagd, I. e. Shepard
L. Doerschlag.
Omio-W. H. Johnson, Chas. d.
Witt.
Gayton-Geo. Suverly, Arthnr Hew
lit, Harry Spalding, David Sites.
Williamsport-J. J. I. Roop, A. L
Cell; j. +. Snyder, John Wray.
Logan. N. Roop, E. f. Savage
Henry Bibelheimer, G.. H. Narramore
G. r. Steie.
Hampton-A. M. Weller, Gus. Bro
man, T. E. Lawler, G. Newberry, v
G. Hardy.
Burge-Wm. Muench, with proxie
Of Jas. King and Jacob Burkhardt.
Dakem-E. Braddock, with prox
Of VIM. Maxwell.
Linton-G. A. Herolz, with proxie
Of VIM. Bechtle and Chas. Carley; "
Carmichael, proxy to G. A. Patterson
J. q. Pitts, G. Rowerdink, r. NJ. Fal
|rington, +. B.. Irvine.
!. Strasburg Jakob Kicker, wit
proxy Of Peter Muencl.
i Selz-John Weber, with proxy {
John Huber.
i Westfeld.-G. W.. Renskers, wit
proxy Of Henry Van Beck; VIM. Gle
eringa, with proxies of F. Clevering
A. Boschker, and e. Compaan;
i Van de Klaashorst.
Exeter--A. Permann and J. Ferd
rer.
Bakker--G Haak, with proxies
A. Hollaar and P. Droog.
Union-L. B. Seymour, Bert Payn
Chas. Renskers, Roy Bales.
Glanavon- VIM. Colville,. G. ]
!. Fiddler, John Biddlecomb; Steph,
Silk, with proxy Of George Backhau
Wtnona-John McCrory. with pro
les OF Ben. Haggard, and J. Smith;
81 A. Stiles, with proxies Of J. Green al
VIM. Bowdon.
The credentials Of the delegat
from Selz and StrasburR were found
be unsigned. On motion the t,
| delegations were seated.
On motion the following comm
ltees were appointed:
Order of Business-R Buchana
Vim. johnson, John Wray, VIM. Gle
erinRa, Win. COlville.
OrRanization-C C. A. Patterson, Z
ward Braddock, ]. a. Stiles.
Resoluti0nsA. =. Cell, r. NJ. r,
rington. ]. +. Snyder.
On motion q recess ssOf ten lnlnut
Twas taken to allow the various co
mittee to prepare their reports.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-09-23
LINTON, NORTH DAKOTA, SEPT. 90, 1904.

First Ballot
SOren WOllenhaupt. ............ .... g
E. G. Campbell.........
Second Ballot
w. FL. Johnson. ......... .......6 6
S0ren Wollenhaupt. ,..............S
MIR. Wollenhaupt was declared the
nominee.
In the Third district Christ. Hocrn-
ing, Fourth district M. Van de Klaas-
horst and Fifth district John Biddle.
comb were nominated by acclamation.
Andreas Permann was nominated
by acclamation for commissioner OF
the Third district.
The same action was taken as TO
VIII CleverinEa for commissioner OF
the Fourth 1.-THE Linton Wcsttield)
district.
Following is the vote for justice OF
the peace:
y. T. Lee. Observation-Disclosures.
Robert Buchanan. n...................38 80
Ben daggard. -
A. BOSchker NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .4Ot
A. NJ. BrittS. 42f
j. w. Wesc0tt................... Al
Scattering, l.
The members OF the county central
committe were then chosen by the
various precinct delegations, as fol-
lows:
Burr Oak-Alex. Macdonald.
Gayton-A. w. Hewitt.
Denhem-John Baker.
Linton-C. A. Patterson.
Burge-Wm. Muench.
Cherry Grovc-I. e. Shepard.
Logan-J. N. Roop.
Williamsport-A. L. Cell.
Selz-Phillip Huber.
Bakker-G. Haak.
Union-L. B. Seymour.
Glanavon-Wm. Colville.
Strasburg-Ludwig Kicker.
Omio-W. Fl. Johnson.
Wcstfeld-G. w. Rcnskers.
Winona-J. A. Stiles.
For chairman of the county central
committee Alex. Macdonald and G. A.
Patterson we're put in nomination,
the votes being cast by the precinct
committeeman of each district. The
vote resulted:
mcdonald. Observation-Disclosures. ....lO
| Patterson. s.
MIR. Macdonald was therefore named
as chairman Of the county central com.
mittee for the ensuing two years.
On motion the convention ad-
journed.
The full ticket will appear in the
columns Of the Record next week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-09-23
For sI,slift

LINTON. ND. Aug. %, 1901.
To the voters of EmmUns County
/ thereby respectfully announce myself
| i candidate for reelection TO the pusi
|:tion OF sheriff OF Emmons county.
PETER SHEER.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-09-23
For States Attorney.
LINTON. N. D.. Sept

LINTON. N. D., Sept. 9. 1904.
To the Voters Of Emmons County:
j am candidate for the Office Of
States Attorney, and solicit your sup.
port for the same.
respectfully, r. N. FARRINaToN.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-09-23
For County Treasurer.

LINTON, N. d., Sept 8. 1904.
To the Voters: 1 hereby announce
myself q candidate for the Office Of
County Treasurer and respectfully So
licit your support. G. A. HERoLz.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-09-23
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS,

LINTON. N. D., Aug. 20. 1904.
To the Voters Of Emmons County:
hereby announce myself a candidate
for County Auditor, and respectfully
solicit your support for the same.
j, G. PITTs.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-09-23
For Resister oil Deeds.

LINT: N. N. d., Aug. 2, 1004.
To the Republican Voters OF En-.
mons County: l hereby announce my
SELF u candidate for the office OF Regis.
ter Of Deeds.
t7Respectfully, p. j.. WITTMAYER.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-09-23
For County Judge.

LINTON, N. D., Aug. IS, 1901.
hereby announce myself u candi.
date for the Office Of County Judge.
Respectfully, G. ROWerdink.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-08
STEEL TRUST TO PAY
W0RKMl|EN FOR IDEAS
United States Steel Corporation
Plans to Reward Employ
ees for Suggestions.
------- - -: s-v
Big Trust Looking; q s 4; for Method
Ito Increas Communion

Sharon, Pa, Oct. e.-The United
States Steel Corporation has planned
to compensate it's employees for sug-
gestions that will increase the con-
sumption or reduce tie cost of man.
ufacturing its products, The follow
ing notice has been posted in the
various mills throughout the country
"For the purpose of stimulating the
use of our various products of both the
sheet and tin mills, by developing new
purposes to which they may be ad-
vantageously put, we desire that the
cooperation and assistance of your
self and all subordinates, including the
workmen in your mills.
I'VE would like to have it understood
that any one offering suggestions
which are developed SO as to increase
the consumption Of our products will
be property compensated.
1T will also be an opportune time to
have our workmen understand that we
stand willing and ready to properly
compensate them for any method or
device they may suggest or design that
will reduce our cost of manufacturer
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-08
LETTERS OF 1NDENTiFlcATION
FOR STRIKE BREAKERS

For the purpose of identifying
strike breakers in order that: employ
ers may give them the preference
over union men in open shops, the
Chicago Brass Manufa cturers' Asso-
citation has devised plan for issuing
certificates Of recommendation"
Strikers in the various trades of the
metal workers have caused the en-
ployment of a large number af non-
unionists by members Of the associa-
ton and it is with the avowed pur-
pose of caring for these men, to the
exclusion Of the union men, that the
Brass Manufacturers Association has
put forward the Recommendation
plan. During the last few days TO-
900 copies of prospectus, outlining
the scheme, have been circulated in
Chicago. The certificate consists Of d
leather bound book containing and
accurate description Of the holder and
brief history OF his services as a
strike-b breaker. The scheme, in a
word, is to maintain an army Of
strike breakers and to blacklist union
men.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-08
Mrs. Hall.

living, Of the working classes, in
shortening the hours of labor and Civ
ing more time for educational pur-
poses and in taking children OF tender
age out of the factories and workshops
and placing them in the public schools,
All Of these achievements are potent
factors OF modern civilization But
they have not come of themselves.
They had to be worked for, struggled
for, paid for. The dues paying men,
bers Of the trades-unions footed the
bill. :. But here comes the fellow whose
.selfishness doesn't permit him to see
his plain duty to pay his share sof: the
cost st cot .perpetlla ting and advancing the
fsfalrs condit itionsS brought about Abor
1unions.F ne % 5hoK6::
He enjoys the fruits sof the .labors. and
sacrifices of others and laughs them to
scorn when they ask him to contribute
his share of the expense. He stands
ready at times Of industrial depression
to block the efforts of the union to
maintain fair living conditions. II his
attitude and the conditions making it
possible are defensible on the ground
Of sound public policy I can conceive
of a similar defense being put up for
the property holder who, enjoying all
the. benefits of modern civilization
such as filtered water, electric light
gas, police protection and a perfect
sewerage system, refuses to pay taxes
On the ground that he does not believe
in the present form of borough or city
organization, that his rights of citizen.
ship are trespassed upon by such or.
ganization and that his conscience will
not permit him to support it. What
| would the community do to him?
For these reasons and the additional
one that the stanchest advocates Of the
''open shop in their vast majority
conduct the absolutely closed non.
union shop are the des-unionists o.
the country unalterably opposed to the
general policy Of the "open shop"
do not think you can afford to over
look this sentiment and the reason!
therefor in determining the editoria
policy Of a paper that is, in itself a liv
ing demonstration Of the advantage O.
conducting a union shop.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-08

consisted Of workingmen and women,
fresh from their labors, strong, clean,
wholesome, self-reliant. ready to do
and dare for the cause of humanity.
Proud, indeed, am I to have been
chosen by such body of men and
women to bear aloft the proletarian
standard in this campaign, and hearth
ly do I endorse the clear and cogent
platform Of the party which appeals
with increasing force and eloquence
to the whole working class of the coun-
try. To my associate upon the nation
al ticket T. give my hand with all my
heart. Ben Hanford typifies the work
ing class and fifty represents the his
toric mission and revolutionary char
sacter Of the Socialist party: These are
stirring days for living men. The day
5of crisis is drawing near, and Social
lists are ssexerting /. all j their power to
5prepare the people tor It.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-08
1000 RAILROAD MEN ARE
LAID OFF ON AGE ORDER
Pennsylvania Railroad Is Put
ting Into Effect Edict
That All Old Employees
Over IS Years Of Age When
Hired Must Be- Discharged .:s:,
Il =. =. Az 4 -

Wellsvills, O., Oct. ...-More than
one thousand employees: Of the Penn
sylvania system northwest and the
Pennsylvania system southwest left
the service Of the company last night
because Of a general order that has
just been issued and made operative.
No emplye Of the company who was
hired after he reached the age of
thirty-five is to be retained. IF man
was hired before he was thirty-five
he retains his position.
These are the divisions which are af-
fected by the most. recent order, which
is similar to that recently put in oper-
alton by the Carnegie Steel Company:
Cleveland & P1ttsburg Road, Pan
handle Road and all its branches, Erie
& Asthabula Road, Fort Wayne Road
and it's numerous branch divisions,
Erie & Columbus Road; Logansport &
Chicago Terminal divisions. Richmond
division of the Panhandle Road, which
is operated under the management of
the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago &
st. Louis Railroad Company; Terre
Haute & Indianapolis, Of the Vandalia
lines; Toledo. Peoria & Western Rail-
way; Central Indiana Railroad, Gin
cinnati & Muskingum Valley Railroad
Grand Rapids & Indiana Railway
Company, Toledo division of the Penn
sylvania Company, Marietta division
Indianapolis and Vincennes division
and it's allied branches, Terre Haute
& Logansport Railroad Company anc
Cincinnati & Muskingum.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-08
TRADE UNION LOGIC.

1T may be right to love thine ene-
N.Y. but you don't have to slight youl
friend, the union label, to do it. Don't
forget that.
Trades unionism is the natural, logi-
cal, and sensible through which and
by which the universal, vital problem
OF labor will be settled. and settled
rightfully, too.
You never can tell the damage done
until the storm Is over, nor can you
tell how good~a union man a fellow is
by his gift of CAB. Observe his actions
and Judge him by them.
The first lesson the trades unionist
should learn is to- be consistent. Don't
go preaching the gospel Of organized
labor wearing asWeatshop made suit
OF clo lothssMscab shoes, a. non union hat
and#peThaps putting a vile rat cigar
S1 Bullet
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-08
CONDENSED LABOR NOTES
FOR. BUSY READERS

The. only cotton mill in the South
that employed negro labor has failed
The Sheet Metal Workers of Phila-
delphia, Pa, have struck work.
The women of st. Paul, Mimi, have
organized a union label league. En-
thusiastic interest is being promoted.
About $50 non-union miners en-
ployed by the Coal Creek (Pa.) Coal
Company went on strike recently as a
result Of a reduction in wages.
The twentieth annual convention OF
the Trades and Labor Congress Of
Canada will be held in Montreal, be-
ginning Tuesday, September Goth.
John Mitchell and the United Mine
Workers Union have been sued for a
fee Of $4,000 by Attorney Wales for
settling the strike Of 1902.
The American Steel and Wire Com
pany's plant at Rankin, Pa, has start
ed on full time in every department,
furnishing employment for 1880 men.
A convention of marine workers is
to be held in Swed denin September and
the scheme Of forming worlds
federation will be brought forward
Federal Judge Thomas G. Jones at
Montgomery, Ala, has. granted an in
junction against the striking miners
in that district, restraining them from
interfering with the works and en-
ployes of the operators.
Boston, Mass, bakers have voted to
continue the present strike into the
| winter, II necessary, The cooperative
bakery started by the unions is in
! creasing. its business daily, according
to reports, and Is. pronouced a success.
l.: The extensive Pennsylvania Railroad
| shops. at Altoona, Pa, have been or
dered on full time Of fifty five hours q
| week: teen housand persons are
benefited. by the order. 5z$3 55=
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-08
NEW YORK HERALD .
STORY OF GEN. BELL.

The New York Herald recently sent
a correspondent to Colorado, and this
is what General Bell said, among
other things, in an interview: One
day I walked over toward Ell Paso..
where some non-union men were
working. = There was a fellow. standing:
there with his hands in his pockets
took a side look at him as I went
along. Suddenly I turned and jumped
right up to him. What are you doing
here RI asked. Just thinking, res re-5
piled the man. Well, you want to bas
ID careful what you think when
I'm around, said, 'or. Til throw you.
In You see, wanted 'em to know
I meant business, This is the crazy.
fellow that Parry and his crowd are
landing as 4 '.hero q iI
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-08
FRUITS or CHILD LABOR.

A tailor died in Chicago at the age
Of SO, and the doctor gave the cause Of
his death as premature senility.' In
other words. the tailor died Of old age
A resident Of a college settlement made
an investigation and found that the
tailor had been running sewing ma
chine ever since he had been a Six
year-old boy. Hard work had stopped
his growth and made him an old man
at time when he should have been in
the prime of his manhood. Elk.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-08

A trade union, to possess the elments
Of stability and pernanency,> must have
it's roots we'll protected; in a word, it
must be able to protect it's members
while they are fighting as we'll as while
they are working.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-08

"
unions in the federation have advocat-
ed the industrial form of organizations.
This ;s particularly true Of the miners
and longshoremen. Gompers has al
ways stood for the protection of the
individual unions as against the en-
Croachments Of the industrialists. The
latter claim that every man who works
ir a certain industry should be under
the Jurisdiction Of zone International
union. For instance, the miners claim
jurisdiction over every man who works
in or about the mines, no matter
whether carpenter, engineer or team
ster.
On the other. hand, the trade au-
tonomists declare that If this was car
ried out to it's logical conclusion many
international unions would go out Of
existence. At present the carpenters
claim control Of the woodworkers, tho
men who manufacture material for
buildings. If the American Fedora
ton Of Labor comedies in this view
then it is said the Amalgamated Wood
workers International Union must
amalgamate with the carpenters.
The woodworkers say there is noth-
ing in common between the two trades,
that conditions are so vastly different
the two could not work harmoniously
together. The trade autonomists also
say that in a great industrial organ1za- :
tion the trade that predominates will
sacrifice the rights of the smaller
smaller trades.
Duncan a Trade Autonomist- :.
One remarkable fact in the Duncan
Gompers fight for the presidency IL
that the former has always been a trade
autonondst. This, however, is not con-
sidered of any consequence by the i'm
dustrlalists, who assert that he is not
so strongly welded to the principle
! that he will interfere with any of their
| plans. 81
| Duncan was a candidate for pres
ident at the Boston convention last
November, but at the last moment tho
molders withdrew their support and
| his name did not go before the del-
egates. 1t is understood his candidacy
will not be announced officially until
four weeks before convention meets
in San Francisco.
While the opposition to President
! Gompers is composed Of some Of the
! most prominent men In the labor
! movement, his friends are confident he
will win
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-08
COMPERS MUST FIGHT
FOR A REELECTION
Rumor Has it that Shrewd
Wire Pullers Are Opposing
Great Labor Leader.
Say He Must Recant Trade Au-
tonomy Idea and Champion
Industrial Organization.

Chicago, Ill, Oct. GA group OF
prominent labor leaders at the Briggs
House last night gave 1t out that
Samuel Gompers will have the fight OF
his life at the San Francisco convention
OF the American Federation OF Labor
unless he recants the principle of trade
autonomy and accepts industrialism
without reservation
The shrewdest wire pullers in the
American labor movement are behind
the move to defeat him and they assert
that already they have a sufficient
number Of votes to accomplish their
ends.
President Gompers' honesty to the
labor movement is not questioned by
his opponents All Of them declare he
is remarkable man. But they say
that the labor movement Is changing
and that the policy OF the American
Federation of Labor should change.
Leaders Against Gompers.
James Duncan, general secretary of
the Granite Cutters, has been placed in
the field to oppose Gompers. The op-
position to the latter is led by John
Mitchell Of the miners and Daniel ],
keefe of the longshoremen, both mem
| bers of the Executive Council of the
American Federation of Labor. John
B. Lennon, the treasurer, Is also in the
Duncan camp, while w. J. Spencer,
another member OF the Executive Coun-
| Gil, Is said to lean to Duncan.
! Gompers' friends on the Executive
| Council are said to be James O'Con-
| nell Of the mach1nists, Frank Morrison
OF the printers, Max Morris of the re-
tail clerks and Thomas I. Kidd of the
woodWorkers. Dennis Hayes of the
glass bottle blowers is doubtful al
though he has always upheld trade au-
tonomy.
The Duncan slate Is said to include
Frank Morrison, but he will withdraw
at any time a suitable candidate can be
found who will add strength to the
Duncan ticket.
Morrison Is on the Gompers slate for
reelection as secretary. A singular
fact in relation to his candidacy, how
ever. Is that James Lynch, president of
i the International Typographical Union,
OF. which Morrlsons Is amember, is said
II lthsthet opposit itiol1 10 aornpers..
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-01-13
Hints to Housekeepers.

Green tomatoes, cut in halves, rolled
in -four and fried In drippings are de-
licious for breakfast. After the toma-
toes are fried pour all but a very lit
tie of the drippings out of the pan, add
dessertspoonful of butter, and add
slowly half Of three.quarters OF cup
ful of rich milk. Pour this sauce over
the tomatoes. Broiled ham accompar
MES this dish.
The dense pulp and heavy favor Of
the banana is sometimes improved by
mixing II with other more acid and
watery fruits. A can OF cherries in
which the quantity Of syrup overbal-
anced the fruit was improved recently
by straining off the liquid and cooking
diced bananas in II until they were
transparent. Then they and the cher
ries we're mixed.
If lemons show signs OF spelling or
growing hard and horny, place them
in more than enough water to cover
them. Change every day or two.
Roquefort cheese can be kept fresh
and moist by wrapping it in cloth
wrung out in brandy or wine vinegar
and covering 1t with oiled paper.
To keep a Dutch cheese from mould
ing pour into it a little brandy and
wrap in an oiled paper.
For neuralgia apply an ordinary
bread poultice as hot as can be borne
to the affected parts. This has been
tried and is we'll recommended.
Pure olive oil. mixed with little
glycerine, is recommended as a cream
for massaging the face at bedtime. It
feeds the tissues without yellowing the
skin.
When ironing. rub the hot iron light
ly over a piece of ordinary yellow
soap and the clothes will look much
nicer, and the work will be done much
quicker.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-01-13

nervous, and when on her birthday,
Bubbles came three hours late TO
cold dinner because he had been pres
ent at a great fight on the west side Of
the city, her decision was made. The
day after, Bubbles received q letter
from Dora which said:
str: You are without doubt just as
excellent a reporter as you are totally
unfit for an engaged man. Return to
the Daily Steam Whistle. That is your
wife"
When Bubbles read the letter he
scratched his red head and said:
Poor Dora! But she Is right. am
no good as fiance. II had only not
gone with Crane to Mamaronegg! That
poetical donkey got me into It,"
Then my friend Bubbles returned to
the Steam Whistle and wrote a humor-
Gus article. What 1t Is To Be En-
gagged" while Dora began a new neck
tie.