davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-10-13
U. s. G.. F.
AVIS OFFlCIEL

AVIS OFFlClEL
BUREAU DU SEcRETAIRE GENERAL
Ponds des Veuves ct des
OrDhelins
CoT1sAT1oN No 81 appellee No &c
EscANABA, MICH, le 4 Oct 1905.
Messieurs
Vous etes oficiellement notifies
du decAe de M. Raoul Martin de Ia
branche No 9, de Garden, Mich,
qui a succomb6 lie 14e jour de
Sept, 1905, de la maladie dite APP
plexy Cerebral Hemorchony Cap
sular.
Ecu M. Raoul Martin 6tait assu-
re de $1,000 dams la classe des
Veuves ct des Orphelins ct portrait
le certi6oat de b6n6fce No 599 en-
date du S novembre 1899 ct d l'6-
poque de son d6ces 6tait en- reggie
avec ssa Soci6t6 on Comlt6 Perma-
nent ct avec lUnion des Societies.
D'apres Id teneur de la section
IL de Particle XII des Reglements
de rUnion DIES Societies Canadien-
nes.francaises Catalogues des
Etats- Unis, tout membre assure
dams Ia caisse du Ponds des yeu-
YES ct Orphelins don't le Certifcet
de Ben6fces porte une date ante
rieure au IA sep. 1906 doit payer
au Secr6taire de la Branche . Ia
quelle il %appartient lie montant d'u;
ne cotisation suivant son age, du 4
Octobre 1905 au 4 Novembre 1905.
EN-. M. ST.JAcoUEs, Sec. Gen.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-10-13
L'ANNEE JUDAIOUE

C'6tait samedi, le 30 septembre
1906, c'6tait aussi le Ter Tishri de
Fan 5666 avant la venue du Messie
jour nos concitoyens de la religion
juive.
D'aprAs le L6vitique, CO jour
tombe le premier du septieme mois
appel6 le moi de Tlshri. Les dix
ours suivants former, une p6rio-
de de p6nltence; durant CO temps
chaque enfant d'Isra6l est suppo-
s6 comparative devant son Dieu.
LIE dlxiAme jour est appel6 lie jour
de I'expiation; c'est le plus solen-
mel de l'ann6e Juive. II symbolise
lie dernier ]ugement, alors que les
bons seront s6par6s d'avec les me-
chants. LIE Talmud dit que le Pre-.
m1er de Fan trois livres seront ou-
verts; Fun pour les bons, lautre
pour les m6chants, un troisi6me
pour les tiedes. On dot faire son
cholx durant les dix jours de p6nl-
tence. ST au jour de rExpiation,
on ma pas encore falt son choix,
on est destin6 A,etre inscrit pour
la mort ayec @m6chant; les bons
sont Inserts sur lie livre de vie.
Avec le Ter Tishri est done COM
menc6 une periodic de mortifca-
tions connue sous le nom des "dix
jours de la p%6nitence."
LIE jenne est facultatif durant la
periodic de p%6nitence, mails il est
obl1gatoire le. jour de l'Expiation.
On ne prend, CO jour-la; aucune
nourriture.
y'est durant cette periodic que
SO fat entendre dams les synago-
CUES le son de ia trompette de cor
ne, ]e "Sophar" traditionnel qui
symbolise l'appel de Jehovah aux
ames 6gar6es.
CONNIE le Ter Tishri tombe Get
te aimee lie jour du Sabbat, les fe-
tes ont commence le lendemain,di-
manche pour sc terminer le IA &C.
tobre, jour de la F6te DIES Iaber-
nacles.
L'ann6e juive CONNIE tout le
monde le salt comprend douze
mois: Nisan, qui correspond avec
notre avril; Jyar 3 mai; Sian ajuin
Tamuz q Juliet; Alb a ao0t; E)lul
q septembre; Tishrl q octobre;
Cheshan q novembre; Klsler d de-
cembre; Tebeth a janvier; Slebat a
f6vrier ct Adar d mars:
Ces denominations, datent. de la
captivit6 de Babylone. Les ann6es
bissextiles component treize mois,
le treiziAme Giant connu CONNIE le
second Adar.
LIE Ter Tlshri est consid6r6, d'a-
pres la l6gende CONNIE le jour an
niversa1re de la creation du mon
de.
LIE mois de Tishrl nest pas
moins class6 lie septieme, attendu
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-10-13
El.,HlD DE l'OUESl
Tn Mot Hlstorioue

Pour INSTRUCTION de ses lee
tours, Ia Gazette de Voss" rap,
porte entire les mots historlques
qui mont ]amais etc prononc6s, lie
c6lebre: LA garde meurt ct ne &c
rend pas, qu'on attribute au gene.
raj Cambronne (sic).
Et ellie explique que le mot v6.
ritablement pronounce fut celui que
nous n'imprimerons pas, mails en-
fin qu'elle imprime. Ellie ajoute
quill est inutile de le traduire en-
allemand, chaaue lecteur le faisant
81 ION peut dire'jnDpetto" .Rejouis.
sons-nous de voir Ia langue fran
caise aussi r6pandue.
Dependant, un autre journal. qui
ne SO fe pas b la connsissance que
les stems peuvent avoir des Ian
CUES 6trangeres, ajoute une CLOSE.
LIE mot pronounce le Is JUN 1916
signife, dit-il seine gewisse besop-
ders unangenehme Art Won Dreck,
une certalne esp4ce partlcull9re-
ment d6ssgr6able de crotte. II
%ajoute d'ailleurs, que le general
a fort bien fat de le
dire, puisque n'6tant pas
mort ct s'6tant "rendu, le mot
qu'on q forge pour lui serait alb
surde.
Notre confrAre allemand setrom-
pc. La garde ne s'est pas rendue.
Ellie s'est fat tuer sur place sans
broncher. III doit confondre la cam
payne de 1916 avec celle de 1906,
les regiments SO prenaient en-
efet CONNIE au flet; settlement,
c'6taient les regiments prusslens.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-10-13

M. Magloire ROCKFORD de la
compagnie Gervais ct Roch. ford
est venu passer quelques jours au
milieu de So famille. NM Getvais
ct ROCKFORD sont a const1uire des
points sur une ligne de chemin de
fer s'6tandant de Rapid City q
Chamberlain, n. Oak. Ce contrat
est tellement important qu'on ne
compile en- constr ulre que Is miles
d'ici au printemps. M. Rochefor d
est vent chercher DIES hommes ct
a fat .'coinclder son voyage avec
lie Scene anniversaire de ga nais-
sance qui a etc c6lebl6 en- famille.
Ces deux compatriotes emploient
une solxantaine d'hommes. en-
grande partie des canadiens, fran
Gals.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-10-13

Tn p6nible accident de chasae
Went d'avoir lieu q French Lake,
MINI. ct Ia victims est I'm de nos
]eunes concitoyens. Alfred Jolly
fills de M. Pierre Jolly. LIE ]eune,
Jolly 6tait q chaser quand son fa-
sll partit Acknowledgement l'attei-
guant 4 l'abdomen. II expira une
heure apres. M. Alfred. Jolly 6tait
age de 20 ans ct membre de lU-
Mon St. Joseph.
Son corps a etc Transports d
Minneapolis..e ct ses fun6railles sous
la.direction de Rainville Fr6res
auront lieu samedi d l6glise No.
tre- Dame de Lourdes.
Nous offrons nos plus sinceres
condolences 3 Ia famille Jolly.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-10-13

LIE Club'de jeu de cartes DIES
Montagnards s'est r6uni lundi der
nier chez Nine p. Carter ct y a
passe une tres agreeable soir6e.
Nine @. 81. Dumas gagna lie Ter
prix de danes ct M. P. Carter lie
Ter prix de messieurs. La pro.
chaine reunion du Club aura lieu
le % courant chez M. ct Nine j.
Faubert ll6 zoe ave. N.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-10-13

Un grand bal sera dome par le
Cercle Ste An, e, le "a c%ourant,
dams la Sale K. P, coin Sc rue ct
lere Ave. s. E., lie comlt6 Sc COM
pose des demoiselles du Cercle.
Tous les amis ct amies de cette So
ci6t6 y sont cordialement invites.
Billets 25c.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-10-13

Mile Fabiola Brunei, de Duluth,
MINI, qni 6tait en- vislte depuis
quelques jours en- notre vile, Pho
te de Nine FL. H6nault ct Miles
Fabiola ct Florida H6nsult, So tan
te ct ses cousines, est retourn6e
chez ellie la semaine derni4re.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-10-13

que ]Exode- = commando de
consid6rer lie mois de Nissan COM
me lie premier.
Winnipeg, Man.-Huit millions
ct DEM de boisseaux de bic ont
Gle enregistr6s ]usqu'a date aux
differences cares du Paclfque Ca
maiden.
Six millions de dollars ont 6t6
d6ia verses aux fermiers lcana-
Ediens de pOuest pour leur r6colte
de cette aimee.
Iva actuellement aux cares
du Pacifique Canadien dans.IOuest
100000 b~oisseaux de bic contre
600 Fan dernier.
Qu6bec,-Un citoyen de Quebec
bien connu Went de dispara1tre
dams la personne de M. Alfred Tar
diff, ma1tre- charretier, resultant
dams Ia pa%roisse St-Jean-B aptiste.
! earthly, Qu6,-Un terrible &C
cident Went de jeter la c%onsterna-
ton dams notre region.
i Un brave cultivateur, NJ. Gau-
diose Laroche, a mis- IL pied, par
m6garde, dams un piege, Sc refer
mant sur lui, lui q cause d'affreu-
ses pleasures auxquelles il ma pu
SURVIVE.
Roberval, Qu6.,-Un richie fran
Gals, M. P. A. Normandeau Went
d'acheter 1900 acres de terre q
P6ribonka, 800 acres de Nine. veu
We Rov ct 400 acres d'autres per-
sonnes.
Ce monsieur Sc propose d'6ta-
blir une grande exploitation agri-
cole qui donnera de l'6lana cette
partie du comt6 appellee d un ave-
mir brilliant dams quelques an
nees
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-10-13

M. E. Joseph Lambert, fills de
Jules Lambert, est decide ces
Tours derniers, II 6tait age de 81
ans ct a succomb6 q la consomp-
ton. Ses funerailles sous la direc.
ton de Rainville Freree, ont Gu
lieu hier q l'6glise Notre-D Dame de
Lourdes. Nos condol6arces a la
famille.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-10-13

Mgr. Salmone etait de passage
en- notre vile ces jours derniere,
Depuis sa derniere visite en- notre
Vile, Mgr. Salmone a visite p;u'
sieurs endroits de notre pays GU
go trouvent de nos compatriotes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-10-13

M. Modesto Bergeron, autrefois
de cette vile ct demeurant actuel-
lement a Olympia, Wash. s'est
fracture une jamie ces jours der
niers.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-10-13
Avis aux Membres de lUniOn
st. Joseph

Tous les membres de lUnion de
st Joseph sont prizes de SO rendre
q la residence de M. Pierre Jolly,
724 Lincoln st. 3 9 heures pr6ci-
ses samedi matin ain d'assister
en- corps aux fun6raliles de NJ. AL
fred Joly, membre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-10-13

n ~. ST voue d6sirez du
k0n0n bon boodin frais
UVMulu on de la saucisse
allez 3 la boucherie de otre COM
patriotic M. N. LatourelIe, Central
Provision Go. 1875 Central Ave.
n. 3.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-10-13
AVIS SPECIAL

Mile Josephine Gauvreau.
Artistic Peintre, ex6cutant des tra-
vaux au Crayon, Sepia, water
Color" ct Pastel, fera du Is Ao1t
au 81 D6cembre 1905, IN portrait
au crayon, 1920 pouces, du regret
t6 Pere Gabriel Andre. pour la
modique somme de ST. d toute per
some qui apportera une comman.
de $3.50 GU plus. Travail de pre-.
mier ordre ct garanti. Heures
d'afaires de 2A5 hrs P. M.
1901 Spring St. N. e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-10-13
]. s. G.. F..
BuREAux DU sECRETAIRE GENERAL
AVIS OFFICIEL
CoTIsATIoN NO 30
Ponds des Membres
HOnOralreS.
EsoANABA, Mich, Ter Oct. 1905
Masdames at Massianrs.

A1O OIL 49, g
EsoANABA, Mich, Ter Oct. 1905
Mesdames ct Messieurs.
Vous 6tes oficiellement notifies
du d6c4s de Nine. PhiIom4ne La.
londe de la branche No.1O de Mar
ouette, Mich, qui a succomb6 lie
lie jour d'Aont, 1905 de Ia mala.
die dite Epethelioma.
Ecu Nine. P. Lalonde 6talt as
su16e de $1,000 dams la classe des
Membres Honoraires ct portrait lie
certifcat de b6nefces No 81 en-
date du % Mai, 1900 ct d ~l'epoque
de son d6c4s 6tait On reggie avec
sa Soci6t6 GU Comit6 Permanent
ct avec lUnion des Societies.
D'apres la teneur de la Section
Z de rArticle XIII DIES Reggie
ments dc lUnion dos Societies Ca
nadiennes- FRANCHISES Catalogues
DIES Etats. Unis, tout membre assu-
r6 dams la caisse du Ponds des
Members Honoraires don't le Ger
tifcat de B6n66ces porte une date
ant6rieure au IL aont 1905 sdoit
payer au Secr6taire de la Branche
a laquelle il appartient lie mon
tant dune piastre Ter Oct. 1905,
au Ter Nov. 1876.
EN-. M. ST-JAcQUEs, S6c.-G6n
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-10-13

LIE poole rsfa6 par NJ. Nap
Verville a 6t6 gagn6 par NJ. Alexis
Roy porteur du num6ro 1853.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-10-13

Les ]eunes gems de la Cour Nj
collet O. F. T.. donneront un autre
grand bal mardi soir lie II courant
3 la sale Kraft 2029 Avenue Wa
shington n.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-10-13

.s.L e sH
Une ]olie cloture en- fer embel-
lirait votre propriet6. Ces cl0ture
ne content pas plus cher que ecu
Q 8 en- bois ct durent lnfnim Gu
plus longtemps. Pour des son
missions adressez vous q De meu
les Freres, 1909 avenue Washing
en- n.
A VENDRE - Un commerce
6tabll dpuis plusieurs ann6es ct
rapportant de deux d trois mile
dollars par aimee. LIE propri6taire
desire Sc retirer des affaires pour
cause de sant6. Pour de plus am
les 1mformations s'adresser aux
ureaux de CO Journal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-10-13

Ca ne sconte que &c par semaine
pour recevoir l'ECHO.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-10-13
dueri de Maladie de Rognor1s par les
PlLULES MORO pour les Honmes.

"J'ai %souffert pendant seize ans de maladie de
rognons. Quatre medecins mont soigne,. TAI essay&
DIES %centaines de remedies ct n'ayant pu trouver de
sou1agement, jai pris les PILULEs MORO quim'ont
parfaitement gueri.
URIC NEVEU, 6o4A rue St -Timothee, Montreal.
La ma1adie de Rognons est celle qui fat lie plus de
ravages chez les hommes. Dams lie rein Sc centra1isent
la force ct lie polvoir %energique. Or, 81 ron fat une
trop grande depense de Pune OH de Iautre, il va de
sol que c'est lie siege principal de ces deux eminentes
faculties qui en- SQUIRE tout d'abord ct en- est lie plus
serieusenent affecte. Sur cent hommes malades,
nous ne %craignons pas de dire que quatre-vingt-d dix
%souffrent DIES rognons. Les Pilules Moro, prepares
specia1ement pour les hommes, sont toutes designees
pour olivier aux announcements qui alterent 1eur sante
ct fnissent par la miner complement Les Pilules
Moro reconstituent lie systeme delabre, font croftre
la puissance e%nergique, restaurant lorganisme, font
du sang nouveau, des muscles forts, donnent du nerf.
Files constituent Iessence meme de la vitalite de
lhomme. Dams DIES cas- d'extreme faiblesse, de debi-
lite tres a~vancee, e1les ont prouve etre lie r~estaura-
teur par excellence ct lie plus puissant dispensateur
des forces physiques, tant chez les jeunes gems que
chez les hommes. NJ. Neveu est pref a repondre a
tous ceux qui doutent ct qui veulent Sc rassurer sur
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-10-13

Certains commercants ct medecins peu scrupuleux
n'hesitent pas, ~lorsqu'on leur demande les P11u1Es
i%nteresse, une substitution, I'm remede quelconque qui.
dissent ills, guerit tout aussi bien que les P1LULEs Moro.
les hommes malades, qui veulent Sc gu@rir, dol
vent Sc meier, car il y va de leur sante, ct ainsi pre-
venus, lis doivent exiger les P1LULEs Moro pour les
Hommes, qui sont contenues dams des boites de bois,
enveloppees dune etiquette inprim@e en- bleu, portant
lie nom de la Compagnie Medicale Moro, CONNIE Ia
vignette ci-contre.
81 lies malades ne peuvent les trouver dams leur
localit@, nous les prions de nous ecrire directement.
Nous les leur enverrons sur reception du prix:
so cts pour une boite, $3.50 pour six bottles.
Venez nous voir GU @crivez-nous sans c%rainte, 81
vous desirez avoir des consei1s SUI votre maladie, NOS
consultations sont tout a fat gratuites.
MORO 1924, rue Ste-Catherine, Montreal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01

suit Of most strikes Is compromise
whereby abuses are more or less cor
rected. There can be no hops for
winning untimely and irrational
strikes. A just cause always meets a
responsive public sentiment, without
which no strike can be won. and for
which an irrat: onal strike cannot APP
peal, and is neccessaril ylost. Such
was the PETERBOROUGH strike. It was
apparently an unnecessary and untime-
ly strike, and did not appeal to the
public. It was lost. True, Farley was
there and brought scabs with him.
1t has been said that the company
rounded up more than six thousand
Of them. Be this as it may. it is a
we'll known fact that Farley supplied
much less than one thousand. Again,
less than six thousand men went out,
and it is carefully estimated that more
than four thousand are back at work.
But where are the sctbs? Most Of
them are already relegated to their
former seclusion. The company had
chance to keep them, If so disposed, but
they could not fill the bill, neither
would they have filled the bill as
strike breakers. They were incompef-
ent, and they had very little to do
with the loss of the marlborough
strike. Te result to James Farley was
a financial consideration from the COM
pany, and a severe beating from two or
three OF the thugs who regarded them
selves as deceived by his dirty tactics.
To James Farley, :. the Interborough
strike was a. financial disappointment
from its short duration. Besides, it
resulted in physical punishment from
the dupes Of his gold bricked methods
Of scabism. When it was reported to
some extent that he was on his way
from New York to San Francisco, re-
liable information was at hand that
he was laid up In his hotel as the re-
suit Of brutal assault inflicted upon
him in New York.
The part played by Farley was the
same as that 81 many other vultures Of
human society located in many cities,
and who flood the offices Of employ
ing corporations with bids to supply
scabs in times of threatened labor
troubles. Many of these vultures have
sufficient self+respect to cover up their
identity. Others have not, and Far
ley is among their number.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01
KINGS MAY BOYCOTT
NORWAY FOREVER

CHRISTIANA, June 28.-The best
political authorities believe that King
Oscars refusal to nominate prince Of
the house of Bernadotte for the Nor
wegian throne, makes no change in
Norway's constitutional situation.
According to the constitution Of May
II. 1914. which is still in force and to
the formal resolution Of the storthing
passed on June last, Norway is even
now a kingdom with it's throne vacant
and hence King Oscars declination has
not decided the question as to whether
the future government of Norway will
be under a republic or a monarchy.
1t is pointed out that if King Oscar
persists in his refusal to nominate a
member Of his house to the throne,
Norway IS free to offer the crown to
another prince.
There are various rumors of a Danish
prince to fill the place. but King Chris
tian is said to be sustaining the boy
COtt
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01
JUDGE VOICED CLIENT
AND GOT HER MONEY

T1FFIN, O., June 2s.-Judge Bum,
who is the principal beneficiary Of the
will Of the late Mrs. Hoyt, 100000
having been left him, went on the
stand today. He testified that his first
meeting with the wife of the New
York man was at Bunn's office in 1901.
She told him that she wanted a d.
vorce from her husband, Rueben Hoyt.
Judge Bum advised her to move to
Tiffin. Soon after Mrs. Bum tele-
graphed him to come to New York and
he went with her to the theatre and
to church. Another trip was made to
New York with Mrs. Hoyt in 1902.
Judge Bum stayed at his clients home
and assisted her to move to Tifffn.
After their return to Tiffln Judge Bum
testified that their relations became
close and that they began to love each
other. He said that he did not charge
her any fees for his work.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01
P[ss|N|sM SAID TO De J:
!. DISEASE OF THE SOUL
Rev. Herbert S. Bigelow Dis
Courses on Dangers That
Come From Pessimism.
Holds That the "Work Cure''
is the Only Thing to Re-
move Dreadful Malady.

Cincinnati, June 29.-At the Vine
street Congregational church the pas
tor, Herbert S. Bigelow, discussed work
as cure for pessimism. He said in
part:
Though rejecting the miraculous ell
ement we are none the less charmed
by the literary power and the suggest
1veness of the story Of Naaman, the
leper.
He was an artist who drew that pic
ture of the naughty captain scorning
the advice of the prophet to go wash
IN the Jordan. Had he left the rivers
of Damascus to battle in that muddy
stream? The plan was too simple, too
commonplace. There was not enough
mystery about it. He thought the
prophet would surely come out and
strike his hand over the place and
call upon the name of his God Elisha's
prescription for the leprosy of Naaman
was too cheap, too easy, too sensible.
Disease of the Soul.
am thinking this morning not of
leprosy. but of another malady for
which the world Graves a remedy. 1
am thinking of that disease OF the
SOUL called pessimism. Is life worth
living? mo-" said the nine Thousand
who committed suicide in the United
States last year. I am thinking of
these, of the nine thousand, who will
commit suicide this year, and of count
less others who would end life but for
cowardice or superstition. I am think
ing Of those who have found life dis
appointment, whose days are heavy
footed in whose existence there is no
zest, who, at most, are but drifting
with the tide, weary of the voyage,
yet dreading the end.
It is for this disease that I would
prescribe. Yet my formula, like the
advice of Elisha, may seem too trite
and commonplace to, deserve a trial.
The Naamans who want salvation by
mystery will reject it with contempt.
My specific for the germ of pessimisnif
is work. congenial work, useful work,
well paid work.
At the extremes Of our society there
can be no wholesome happiness. Those
who are lifted up above the need-to-
work and those who are denied the
right to work, are alike unfortunate.
Between these extremes there are
countless numbers who are under the
necessity of giving their lives to work
for which they are not fitted, which
is not suited to their taste, which may
contribute nothing to the good of So
ciety and for which they may have no
respect.
Labor's Beatitude.
Blessed is the man who has a job
that he likes and is not afraid of los
ing, and one by which he can serve
the world while earning living.
j, Life without labor is guilt" says
Ruskin. The primal curse is mans
greatest blessing. Service for service
is the great moral law Of the work.
day world Labor makes strong arm,
a quick brain, stout heart. 1t COM
pels order in the life and teaches pa
thence and self-control We little
realize, even those of us who have un-
pleasant tasks, how much of our hap
piness we owe to the doing of our
work.
More than the hallelujahs of the chofrs
Or the hushed adorings Of the altar
fires,
Is a loaf we'll kneaded or room swept
clean,
With light heart love, that finds no
labor mean
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01
PLAYERS ARE ASKED
To JOIN UNION
Federation of Labor Reported
Seeking Support Of the.
Ball Tossers.

DETROIT, June 28.-An attempt is
being made to organize an interna-
ticnal union of professional base ball
players affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor, according to let
tiers received today by members of the
Detroit American league base ball
team. The letters are signed by Her.
man Robertson. organizer of the
American Federation of Labor, and
said that it is proposed the organiza-
ton shall be known as the Inter-
national Association of Professional
Base Ball Players of America, and that
it will include in it's membership all
professional base ball players of the
United States and Canada. Applica-
ton blanks accompany each letter. The
letter says the American Federation of
Labor is to pay the expenses of Or
ganizing the new union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01
MAXWELL'S BOYS TO
TACKLE FAST TEAM

Prof. Frank A. Maxwell and num-
Der Of Y. M. G. A. members will jour-
ney to the ball park Friday evening at
6 o'clock to play bal! with the Stone
Ord7an-W Wells nine. Members Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. outfit are DESTROYS of find
ing ont if their hands have lost their
cunning. The spit ball, too, is an in
novation since Mr. Maxwell's day and
he wants to know what he can do with
it. 1t is likely he will pitch FOR the
association nine. The rest Of the team
has not yet been decided upon.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01
T. J. LYLE Is MADE
III. II STATE INSPECTOR

ST. PAUL. Tune 28-The railway and
warehouse commission today named
the state inspectors and weighers in
St. Paul. Duluth and Minneapolis. The
new inspectors are +. J. Lyle, Duluth;
C. ]. Whitridge. ST. Paul. and ]. &C.
Golfer, Minneapolis. The weighers are
w. ]. Morrow ], Becker county, and
g. II. Gatess and r. j. Swartwood, both
Of Waseca. The inspectors will receive
/ SIS e month and the weighers SEQ 9
month -.