davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-08-25

The Milwaukee administration or
gan's Madison correspondent is
convinced that the reason the SUI
preme court was asked to decide
which is the regular Republican
ticket is because the supporters of
S. A. Cook did not want the matter
ided.-Mi1wauke Journal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-08-25
ST. Louis Fair,

On Aug. IS and 20 and Sept. IL
and Is, we will sell round-trip tick
cts to St. Louis, Mo-, at $500.
These tickets good 7 days not in
Guiding day of sale. w. S. DAVIS,
Agent.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-08-25
NJ, w, A. Picnic.

On Aug. 25th we will sell round
trip tickets to Spring Valley at one
fare for the round trip-$1 40; good
returning Aug. 26th.
w. S. DAVIS, Agent,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-08-25

Governor La Toilette preserves
his Sphynxlike attitude in the
Kernpf matter, but he is cunning
and sleeps with one eye open.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-08-25

1t will be noticed that Gov. La
Toilette is the Sphynx of the pre-
sent political unpleasantness, but
his hand moves, even if his mouth
is silent. Madison Journal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-08-25

Give the Journal your next order
of job printing. Our price is right.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-08-25
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
RIVER FALLS, WIS.
STUDENTS ADMITTED AT ANY TIM

STUDENTS ADMITTED AT ANY TIME.
English, Latin and German Courses of -Four
Years. These lead up to the Diploma which
becomes q Life State Certificate.
elementary Course of Two Years. This leads
up to q Five Years State Certificate.
No Tuition to those who enter these with in
tention to teach in Wisconsin.
Tuition by the quarter in Preparatory, so;
Grammar Grades, $500; intermediate, 81. 90;
Primary, Sl.50; Kindergarten is Free
The Model Schools are MODEL and merit the
excellent patronage they have always re-
ceiVed.
For other information address
w. j. BRIER, President.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-08-25

Il d. savage, street grazing, w. SerF.' 10y Oh
On motion voted that the officers of the Fire
Department be approved: thief, G. T. Smith;
1st Assistant, M. b. Simon 2nd Assistant, FL.
Chinook: Sec, T. H. Daniels; Treas, A. W.
Kaler; Tillerman, A. A Smith,
Application of j. P. Carroll for cement walk
on West Side approved.
Application of Geo. Fortune and others on,
Second street, referred to Street Committee.
Application of Emil Anderson and Geo.
Steele, west Side, laid on table.
Petition of L. D. Morgan for cement walk
laid on table
Application of X L. Lien for privilege to lay
sewer across Maple street and across Main II
necessary, he to furnish all labor and material
and leave street in good condition, granted
Application of G. n. Wiger for permit to
cross Pine street with sewer, granted.
Application of Matt Elertson and others for
cement walk referred to Street Committee
Communication from Fire Department for
fire alarm system laid over for future re-
ference.
Adjourned until Sept. End.
F, V. WILLIAMS Sec. Pro TEN.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-08-25
Council Pro ceedings.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,

CRY or RIVER FALLS, Aug. ~ 1901.
Regular meeting of Common Council.
Meeting called to order by Mayor Dunn.
Aldermen present; Williams. Chinnock, Bats
and KNOWLES
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-05-06
Music at the
Episcopal Church

Sunday, May 18th. :he evening at
the Church Of the Advent promises to
be one Of unusual interest, particul-
arly to those who love music, as the
service will be almost exclusively
musical. The regular cuoir which
is composed of some of the best voices
in the city will be considerably
augmented for this occasion and a
feast Of sacred music may be expect
ed. The program is now in rehearsal
and among the many good and choice
things we note the Benedictus from
Gounod 8 Masse Solennelle, one of the
most sublimely beautiful compositions
in all music, real classic that needs
not the cultured ear to be thoroughly
enjoyed. From Mendelssohn IS Elijah
we are to hear the trio lift Thine
Eyes. Il In addition to these ist a nice
variety OF solos, qua1teta and choruses
by well known composers. The rec
tor invites all who will, to come an
enjoy this evening # music with him.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-05-06


Capt Vandenburg, representing the
Marhall- Wells Hardware company Of
DuluSn, visited Devils Lake Wednss-
day. The writer has known the
captain for many years, and he is one
of the most popular travelling men in
the northwest. While here a photo
graph was taken Of his samp.e line
and the display was greatly admired
ny all who saw it particularly the
collection of robes which were simply
magnificent embracing every cons
ceivable design and texture.
For Sale. A thoroughbred bull,
pedigreed shorthorn. coming three
years old. Call on George a. Locke,
North Minnewaukan township. eli
Master Mechanic N. q. Betrenburg,
who for the past three years had
charge in that capacity Of the diyl-
sion between Larimore and Minot.
left the service Of the Great Northern
with tho last Of April he is succeed
ed by ]. "a. Dickson, who comes from
| a western division. Mr.. Bsttenburg,
through his gentlemanly and courteous
manner, has won for himself the gen
eral respect and esteem Of his employ
eli as we'll as the men serving under
him, and those in the Devils Lake
yards have raised something like $i75
with which to purchase q suitable
present for the retiring officer, who
lin future may be connected with s3ras
eastern railroad.
For sale--160 acres Of land six miles
Ifrom Edmore, IN one body. Pricu.
Sl2 per acre. ". N Anderson
Devils Lake, n. D. s 10
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-05-06

!. The work Of cleaning up the Chau-s
tauqua grounds is fully under way
and will soon be completed. George
fangburn Of Cando, has a force of
men and teams at work on the job.
A. D. Giffin, an experienced soda
fountain man and soft drink mixolo.
Egist. arrived here from kiga, and has
accepted position in a. II. Bell s.
Co s. drug store. Mr.. Giffin is a
pleasant young gentleman.
New line Of rugs and carpets just
srrived at ]. Golderg 8. 4stf j
Conductor Held, who runs CT eat
Northern freight between here and
Minot was taken to the Mercy hospi-
tai Tuesday afternoon. suffering From
severe attack Of typhoid fever al
last account Mr. Held was IN a very
pIecarious condition.
The Flower carnival tonight aud
tomorrow evening at the armory, with
Saturday matinee. promises to be a
grand success. The entertainment is
given under the auspices Of he Library
association and deserves the support
of every citizen.
For Sale Some fine, thoroughbred
Berkshire hogs for breeding purposes.
John Cumming, 2 Ia miles west d
Devils Lake. 40 If.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-05-06

Mrs. W. q. Bell spent Sunday
with Ter daughter, Mrs. Elliott, Of
Starkweather. # s
New line Of rugs and carpets just
arrived at J. Goldberg 8. 4-tf.
Dsouty United States Marshal stout
Of Fargo was Devils Lake visitor on
business Tuesday. Z, ...,
Wanted. "a good girl for gem
eral homework. Inquire at this
Office.
Address a.. Maxson, Devils Lake,
for farm help. State. wages, etc.
Office, Victoria hotel. eff.
Miss LAT Chance is back to her work
as stenographer for Burke & Mid
daugh. after spending some time upon
her claim up north.
John W. Maher is home from an
extended trip through the east ana
south. He was absent the greater
part Of the winter.
A bad leak in the water m ain neal
the armory has caused the basement
Of that building to be filled up to 8
depth Of nearly three fest.
Col Holbrook, Of the New Yolk
cash store was Twin City business
visitor the first part of the week,
returning Wednesday morning.
NJ. Losey, jr., who for the pas
year or more resided at Rugby, has
accepted a position with the Acme
machinery company will soon re-
move with his family to this city.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-05-06

The First National Bank loans
money on stock and farms at lowest
rates. "; VI &
George e. Hoover. a ten yea r-old
boy, accidentally shot and killed his
tlitGle sister, aged six, near Michigan
City Tuesday. The boy was aiming.
at a bird and the little girl ran in.
front Of the kihe just as he fred, the
charge taking effect in the neck from
which Heath was almost instan taneous
81. A. Nerby, the we'll known piano
tuner, is now permanently located in
Devils Lake Mail orders promptly
attended to. Telephone ia for local
WORK. 7-tf
The Inter Ocean is pleased to an
|nounce that one of the best No1we-:
gian scholars in this section has vol
unteered to furnish us quantity Of
news each week Of special interest to
our Norwegian readers. The first in.
stalment will appear next week and
we can assure our readers of whatever
nationality that they will find this
column Of particular interest.
For Sale. A quantity Of building
lum Der, second hand, for sale cheap,
Samuel Fischbach, corner Sixth stree
and Uline Ave. 9-2t*
Twill sell on easy terms what il
known as the Ole Simenson farm il
DeGroat township, Ramsey county
Including three horses and farm ma
chinery complete. About 100 acre'
ready for crop. Can have possession
in the spring or will sell with O
without crop after seedin5. Address
II. q. Merritt care, First Nationa
Bank, Baraboo, Wis. 2tf
Dressmaking, one hlock west Of tn,
old hospital. Miss Egan. 7tf.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-05-06
CORRECT ZINE TABLE.
West Bound. +.

No. 8, the Puget Sound Elk.
press via Mayville and
Larimore daily 1925 a. m.
No. 25, Local Issenger via
Fargo & Wilmar from
st. Paul and Minneapolis
daily 1920 p. m.
No 1.-THE tlyer'' via Far
60 and Grand Forks daily1O:47 pm.
No. ao7 Local freight to
Rugby and intermediate
points daily except Sunday 1880 a, m.
East Bound. #
No. 4, Puget Sound Express
via Larimore, Mayville
and Willmar daily 1888 a. m.
No. 2 arrives 1887, "The
Flyer" via Grand Forks
& Fargo daily 10:4O a. m.
No. 90, Local passenger to
Minneapolis and st. Paul
via Fargo &W; llmar daily 8 80 pm.
No. 304, Local freight to
Larimore and intermedi
ate points daily except
Sunday 7:25 a. m.
Trains 25 and 26 make connections
at Churchs Ferry for Cando and St.
Johns branch and at Rugby Junction
for Bottineau branch and at Gran
vile for Granville and Mohall
branches. Branch trains run daily
except Sunday. 5=5 .s.. 81
Full information from
w. 81. Kipp. Agt.,
Devils Lake, N. D.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-05-06
Bliousness, constipation preventre-
C0YerY. Cure theee with Ayers pilla.

Money to loan on farms at Ramsey
County National Bank 40 tt
Mrs. Katie Gale has returned from
her claim near Granville, where she
spent several weeks. 4 4.
For rent. Furnished rom, steam
heat and electric lighted. Enquire
II this Office 3Stf
j. 81. Breidenbach, representing the
VIM. s. Merrill Chemical Co., of
Cincinnati, was a Devils Lake bust Is
! ness visitor on Saturday. ,
Dancing class meets every Saturday
Il, uight at Odd Fellows hall. Class in
4 fatrnction and social dance. 81 t
State Game Warden G. A. Hale
I came up from Grand Forks Saturday
on official business and attended the
Republican county convention.
4 Siberia millet, recleaned per bushel
4 65 cents, sacks 30 cents. H. g.
Bockov en-, Clark, $. y. Act
/ Wm. Duffy came in from Wooster
last Saturday to take in the conyen-
tion and transact some business. The
Inter Ocean acknow Wedges pleasant
call Y. II 3.,5
Two hundred and eighty acres Of
6 improved farming land in Ramsey
county, with farm build ings, Tor sale
u cheap. Inquire Of Townsend &
4 Denoyer. N. .a5 & a, 5 III 3tf.
Fl. Shannon, has secured contracts
I for thirty thousand yards Of lathing
in Minot from D. a. Dinnie and
otners, also ten thousand pallets for
the brickyard.
Grave stone enclosu res, very hand
some and eudurable, at the Devils
Lake Petrifed Brick and Stone com
pany Get price, and have them
!. erected before Decoration day. #
Cando was represented here last
sJSaturday by W. r. Mills, N. Mahon
and Harry o Mel. The latter pur:
chased some Of the Devils Lake Bust.
ness Men s Club paraphernalia and
will move it to Cando where he in
tends operating q pool room.
Wanted. "A stallion for the season
to stand at some convenient point q
X 81 near stark weather. Percheror
preferred, o. heavy draught horse
Address Z. 9. box 4sl, starkweather
IN. d. -f0N
Ticket Agent Dunn, who succeed
W. d. Kipp in the Great Northern
offices at this point, has arrived herr
gs and assumed his duties. Mr.. Dun,
is d pleasant gentleman. Of consider
able railroad experience, and will q
doubt, prove an admirable successo
I to his worthy pred cessor,
!. Good coal ashes for sale, 25. cent
per lSsd, fine thing for around You
harm or for walks. Improvement 20
ST
81 The a.. d. Cleveland barn for rent
Enquire .. Trueman ~ iller. 7tf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-05-06
GO SOUTH.

Farm values are ,heap manufac-it
turing opportunities unprecede nted.
Write John NJ !. Beail, Assistant Gen.
#eral Passenger Agent, Mobile and
Ohio railroad, st. Louis, Mo-, and he
will put you in touch 5-5t
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-05-06
J /

The crowds Ire goihg 10 Moffcn aud fiestingss
Eoautess N9fth Oakotn; black productive soil, clay
snsoii where corn, wheat, aaxs oats barley spetzs
b1ums grass and uacareSi Shsas gsews Exse is
inR only aboat SIX weeks the year. 0UR CREAMERY
butter brings Elgin prices We own acres ana
sell farm st2 per grazing lands ~
10 hi FREE tOMESTEAD lands nd joining. Healthaest
climate Write for facts and maps Look where yct
will, theu and yon will econ buy from u9s
Conc with good neighbor. u.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-03
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
PLEASED WITH BOOK

The Socialists OF Germany are much
pleased at a book on the labor cues
ton that has just been Published by
Councillor Of State Alfred Kolb Of
Wiesbaden, who has changed from an
ultra-cnosarvat1ve on the labor prob
lem to one of deep sympathy for the
demands OF the sons OF toll. In order
to get first information for his book
he came to America as a land where
capitalism was farthest developed and
Disgusting his true identity found work
as a common laboFeF in a. brewery and
in bicycle factory in Illinois.
L went to America" Councillor Kolh
writes in his book, with the intention
of gathering material for book in
which hoped to prove the injustice Of
the demands Of the working class, but
my practical experience entirely
changed my view Of the labor problem.
. II found problems Of whose exist
ence had no idea, and I cannot deny
that my synnpathtes are no longer with
the employers, and must admit that
most Of the demands made by the
unions are just and fair"
These and other similar expressions
with which the book abounds. written
by man. who was formerly ultra con-
servative, have, Of course, been greeted
lists, who claim that every fair-mlnded
person under similar circumstances
would come to the same conclusion.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-03
WORKINGMEN WASTING
VOTES FOR OTHERS

To waste a vote Ia crime. 10 make
1t mean nothing when cast. so far as
the voters interests as a citizen is
concerned. is contrary to the spirit Of
our American institutions. This eoun-
try processes to be governed by the
consent Of the governed, The interests
Of the majority are supposed to rule.
but If the majority fails to express
It's interest at the ballot box, how Is
the government to know officially what
those interests are? The great major
ity is the working class, but when 1t
does not cast an honest vote. when 1t
xoes to, the ballot box and makes a
false return as to its needs. it has no
right Of complaint when the govern
ment is run in the interests OF the mi
nority. The worklngnan who votes to
please the capitalist newspapers Is
traitor to his class and to his country.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-03
WHAT THE COLORADO struggle
MEANS TO THE WORKING CLASS
Some Day Events Colorado Will be Ranked With the Bos
ton Tea Party and John Browns Raid In
National Evolution.
Terrible AS the Conditions May Be They But Sign
Symptom, Indication Of General Social
Conditions Of tho Day.

themselves boundless results OF their
enormous strength
To the members Of the master class
rulership and tho plumber Of rulersh!p
are dear. Hence they struggle with
despairinG energy lest they be over
thrown and lest this mighty force it.
self slip from their hands. Hence again
the class struggle.
How Workers arc Brihed.
At first the masters sought to ca1ole,
recetve and bride the workers into con-
tentment with their servitude. IXoaves
and fishes bread and circuses, charity
and horse-racing served for time to
silence the dicontent Of tho multitude,
When the discomfort grew louder offic-
az, social positions. flattery and open
bribery were Offered to those whom
labors struggle pushed into proni-
nence. Then the whole mass grows
moro conscious Of it's rights, duties and
strength. The power of theo leader de-
creases. The masters, too, grow into a
wider class solidarity. They grasp at
other methods Of maintaining their
mastership. Their preachers, pen-push-
er and phrase mongers pirate Of the
harmony between master and slave.
Civic Federations seek to break and
bride the rebellious force of labor, that
it may be once more hitched to the
triumphant car Of the master class.
This. too, has failed In America The
rulers of the bread are now banding
together, with the mask thrown aside,
In one last desperate effort to crush
out, In blood If need be, this mighty
social movement, as they once crushed
the puny slave revolts of other ages.
Hence employers associations, Citizens
Alliances, Taft Vale decisions, injunc-
tions, and damage suits. against unions.
Hence Dick militia bills and riot
cartridges. Hence martial law, depor-
tations, murders and hell in Colorado.
But labor will not be crushed. Wage
slavery is doomed. The great class
conscious working giant Is not rising
simply to change his letters, but to
break all bonds forever. The solidarity
Of the Employers Associations will but
widen the solidarity Of organized la
Dor. The brutal excuses of class gov
ernn1ent but serve to arouse that poll
tfcal solidarity Of the worker which
will sweep away all class government.
The outraees of capitalist tyranny Is
but writing the doom Of capitalism It.
self. The horrors of Colorado are but
the last nightmare of the capitalist
night ere the coming OF the coopera-
tive day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-03

developed resources. Great continents
are awaiting the transforming hand Of
intelligent and skilled labor. There are
virgin soils, forests and mines to be
developed sufficient to give rerrnunera-
tive employment to millions more than
now 1nhabit the globe. The system
under which we live, which has within
few centuries made this the richest
OF all nations, Is by no means bosolete
or EXHAUSTED. While 1t is a bounttful
prnvider, it is also an educator, and Of
It's chief lessons that which makes
comfort and Independent upon inteln-
gent industry and produent economy is
not the least.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-03
SEX SHOULD NOT BE
A BARRIER TO WORK

Labor Commissioner Ratchford Of
Ohio has statistics which prove the
average wage OF the woman .toiler is
$4.ss and her living expenses 1928 per
week, A nice condition Of affairs,
truly, which faces q woman who must
work for a living 'The American wo-
man Of today has proven herself in
every way the equal ct the man, and
where she does. similar work as he
and in.an efficient manner there Is no
reason she should .sont be paid the
Same wages as he receives. Justice
de1nandss II, and the time ia= near at
hand when the femal e toiler will stand
NJ FOR: her 6lats ana demand that
her labor be !. taken off s. the tob-lot,
naAkz lkledr{3o nn Of the indus
trial world and that che IA recognized
pa.d accoF ling IT. what she &C
:oornpli shes ana not by her sex. She
IL ecco.nr ltelains lals ID es.rable eman-
ctpat fror herssaf 4 by organization
and affiliat ion with. trades unionis1n,
which OFFERS the only real solution Of
the labor problem. e. s5 :s.= / 8: :,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-03

- FL
Beyond me claw" Mr., Parkers view
does not extend. = =. ~:
And besides thin his standpoint .ts
contraadietory. ParaEar II q 'tcor,ser-
vattve,' only a. fear;e a. be s:wtskssa .to
preserve the existing eond4s With
ses he o e res eaa e ss e.ses S.
have soctsty revert g tho old foFrn zok(
tree ooenpetttton+ vuh ~ have cut.
grown. ~ Parker svo4d Of an under
standing of the READ problems OF our
repuhl Is In this respect even be-;
hind Roosevrltt,. who s knows little
enonsh He = "a intsll mummy
Who Iwould prove a. more hostile and
danEerons To- tho sinx osae.s than
.eyen aevelaz ,-- :Ie liz
loexnoorat IIsrald
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-03
TRUST SYSTEM IS CO. OPERATIVE
WoRkING FoR ITS CONSTITUENTS
II Has Proved Practical Economic and Profitable System
for the Trusts Why Should It Not Be Applicable
to the Whole People?
Trusts Serving EducatorsThey Have Started Plan
Out of Which Will Evolve~a System for the
Preservation Of the Individual

exist. Mans natural equity to these
three elements Is the basic principle Of
right. II it we're possible to monopo-
lice the air, or any of its constituent
elements, as land is monopolized, it
would no doubt be dealt out to the
masses at a stipulated price per cubic
foot,
The promoters Of the trusts have
realized that competition would sooner
or later deal a. deathblow to the small
er enterprises, and have therefore urg-
ed combination for mutual protection.
The greatest trouble is they have util-
lied this monstrous power thus vested
in them to limit production and OUT
put, and incraase and regulate prices
Of public necessities to fatten their al,
ready enriched purses. This, as ma
tural result. has Increased the cost Of
living and generally decreased wages
by making competition keener among
the wage earning class.
It is nevertheless a. fact that the
trust system is cooperative one,
working we'll for its constituents. If 1t
has proved a practical, economic and
profitable system for trusts, why
would it not be applicable to the whole
people? The trusts are serving as
educators. They have taken the init
alive, out Of which will ultimately
evolve g. system for the preservation
and protection Of Individual as well
as common interests.
The history of evolutionary social
progress has cost bloody wars and in
Vulnerable crimes, and has been gener-
ally slow; but 1t is as inevitable as the
grim hand Of death. II this progress
keeps pace with our commercial adj
vancement, the progency of the rising
generation will see by the close Of thu
present century a marked improve
ment in their condition, as compared
with the present.
Necessity will give birth to geniuses
the present competitive one, which is
a heavy tax l.yied upon the average
child born without inheritance to ma
tural resources. Theory apnnss from
the fountain Of reason: Is sometime.
slow OF adoption, but it Ia the rock
upon which all practical things are
built, Nothing becomes practical be.
foretheory or natural instinct Is sue.
Ecessfully applied.