davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-03-10
Fine apples at Hill's.

lRFt7sNi
Minidoka and Kimama the first o.
the week.
You hardly need electric lights
to see what a fine line of goods IKE
Hill carries.
j. l.. Cullen was up from Bliss
Tuesday, and called at The Journal
office while in town.
E. Tacha went to Twin Falls
Saturday to prepare his land for
planting this spring.
Wanted; Apprentice to learn
Millinery business. Inquire of
Mrs. Emma Goudy, Shoshone.
Chas. M. Hemphill and w. D..
Croker went to Twin Falls Satur-
day, returning Sunday. They
were accompanied by National
Bank Examiner Maxwell.
Arthur Jackson Of this place and
Miss Elsie Nilsson OF Salt Lake
City were married by Justice Vred-
enburgh at the Cottage Rooming
house Wednesday afternoon.
0. J. Brennan sold his building
on South Rail street next to the
store occupied by w. J. Smith to
F. A. Burkhill Wednesday. Mr..
Burkhill will put the building in
shape for his harness shop.
Pat Murphy was the subject OF
ten days sentence Wednesday.
He was before Justice Vredenburgh
on a plain drunk charge. Sentence
was suspended to give Murphy
chance to get out of town or 90 to
work.
During Lent services will be held
at Christ Episcopal church every
except Wednesday and |
at Ais o'clock. Services
on Wednesday at 1880 p. m. Sun
day service at II a. m. and 1870 p.
m. Sunday school immediately
morning service.
Mesdames A. J. Murray and Ed.
Holden pleasantly entertained
number of friends at pedro Monday
afternoon, Miss Dorothy Crawford
being the lucky winner of the prize,
/ dainty cup and saucer. Refresh
nents were served by the hostesses,
md a delightful time was enjoyed
~ all.
Mrs. Emma Goudy's new stock
# spring millinery has arrived and
he is busy preparing for her mil
inery opening March 10. Mrs
loudly has taken particular pains
0 secure a stock OF all the choicest j
reations for spring and summer {
nd the Shoshone ladies will find
hat they can secure Just what they
ant in spring hats without having
} send out of town.
Shoshone hotels and lodging
ouses are crowded to their utmost
apacity. The rush is caused by
he arrival of homeseekers on their
ay to Twin Falls to be present at
le land opening the 23d. Every
ain brings in crowds and hardly
night passes but what the bench
in the railroad station are in de-
and by persons who cannot find
her accommodations in town.
Quite connection was caused I
the McFall house Wednesday /
orning when it was discovered
lat horse and saddle had disap- (
jared from the stable sometime
ring the night. 1t was at once \
opposed that the horse had been Z
Glen and ridden off. Later it was X
scovered that Jos. Montgomery 4
ID got the horse early in the (
orning from the man in charge of \
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-03-10
Events Of
a Week
Local Brevities
Arrival And Closing OF Minis.

NJ. . closes 5 80 Il. m. Ar. s 80 a. m :.
5 :" 9:3j g. $50 "
i 500 D. nj. = 1874 p. IN.
:. d I" S:04 f" 1921 :"
i;raoch = 9:40 n. m. " 1870 .
ppst Office opens at 7 30 a. m, closes
81 7 80 =. N. Sundays and HOLIDAYS
general delivery window is open from
~ 30 m. to ! 100 p. m.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-03-10

big lines Of fine cigars just re-
ceived at HIPS.
F. T. Disney was in Minidoka
Tuesday.
Frank Sullivan was down from
Tikura Wednesday.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30
CHICAGO scAPEGoATs.

It is we'll said by the Cleveland Citi-
zen that the impression Is gaining
ground In Chicago that the indictments
brought against some forty-odd trade
union officials by the grand jury, in
connection with the charges of graft
that were said to have been investi-
gated, will never be brought to trial.
The accused officials are ready to pro-
coed at any time, but the prosecutors
give no sign Of pushing the cases. It
Is believed that the politicians have
been given orders to delay court pro-
ceeding SO that the defendants and
the unions may be discredited as long
as the union officials are compelled to
rest under a cloud of suspicion bad
feeling will exist in the organizations,
to the great profit Of the capitalists,
and injury Of the unions. Later on,
when as much mischief as possible has
been done, the cases will be dismissed
upon one pretext or another This
will cover up the br1begivers, who are
as guilty as bribetakers, and who de-
sired to injure or ruin rivals in their
line of business.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. Louis.-ss. In Probate court. Spec
ial Term, Sept. II, 1905.
In the Matter Of the Estate of John
Swanson, Deceased:
Letters Of administration on the estate
Of John Swanson. deceased, late Of the
County Of st. Louis. State Of Minnesota,
being granted to Nels Swanson.
1t Is Ordered, that months be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after
the date of this order. in which all per-
sons having claims or demands against
the said deceased are required to file the
same in the Probate Court Of said Coun-
be forever barred.
1t Is Further Ordered, that Monday,
the 18th day of December, 1905, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, at a special term of said
Probate Court to be held at the Probate
Office in the Court House in the City of
Duluth, IN said County, be and the same
hereby is appointed as the time and place
when and where the said Probate oCurt
will examine and adjust said claims and
demands.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, that notice
of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate by
for three successive weeks In the Labor
World, a weekly newspaper printed and
published at Duluth in said County.
Dated ut Duluth, Minnesota, this 11tll
day of September, A. D. 1905.
BY the Court,
]. B. MIDDLECOFF,
Judge of Probate.
(Seal Probate Court, St. Louis Co., MIMI
Labor World, Sept. is, q, 80, 1905.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30
THE LABOR PAPER BEST ADVER.
TI4ING.

The Kansas City Labor Herald COM
plains of the card man who stands
on the corner and knocks on the labor
paper. The Herald man is quite too
sensitive. The labor editor and labor
paper that are not regularly and prop
erly knocked are those reposing peace
fully In the cemetery. It is the knock
er on the labor paper who gives it the
only mouth advertising it gets, and we
protest against any movement that
would take from the; labor: paper its
best advertising: We would simply
die Of dry rot II we were not accused OF
being Tabor exploiter," CRATER" or
'fakir" at least once weeks and we
would scarcely know what to do II
we were not accused Of having some
thing up our sleeve to hornswaggle an
average of three local unions each
week. If we actually did all the schem-
ing we are credited with we would not
have time to count the money paid
to us by the unions Of Omaha from
month to month. Very often the labor
editor is very handy man to backcap
as bugaboo, while little organized
or unorganized bunch of self constitut-
ed saviors Of the union meet secretly
and Fix the whole thing up" so as not
to annoy the members with affairs Of
state-it is so hard for the rank and
file to pick out whom they would pre-
fer as their representative or officers
and so easy for few mutual friends
to do it for them. No, Kansas City La
Dor Herald, we would not be without
the knocker on the labor editor for any,
thing in the world. He Is the pepper
and salt Of the game.
You never hear anybody knocking on
the Labor Wave, the Tocsin, the Labor
Bulletin, the White Slave or the Work.
ers' Gazette. Nay! Nay! The live ones
are those that are backcapped-in Kan
sas City or Omaha or any other town.
Western Laborer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30
FRIENDLY TO LABOR,

1t is a significant fact that the cause
Of the union workers no longer lacks
strong champions. The daily press has
great influence with the public.
Hearst's papers are giving labor a rep
resentation. It matters not whether
the laboring class are in sympathy
with the political views Of the Hearst
papers. The point is that it is policy
fer us as class to reject all papers
except those giving labor a fair repre-
sentation. If all the workers will do
this and use their influence to promote
the sale Of papers favorable to labor
at all times, to the exclusion Of other
papers, the pressure will be such that
it will stimulate a rivalry for material
satisfactory to the laboring class.
In Los Angeles the Examiner is a
great help to unionism, and the spicy,
Independent and bold Record is also
clearly and fearlessly on our side
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30
LABOR DAYS IDEAL,

The Labor Day parade was all that
1t should have been, and at the picnic
the sports and games were generally
of good style, keenly contested and
In the right spirit. We made several
mistakes that need not here be men,
toned, but they are subjects of keen
regret. Next year suppose we bring
to the front men Of brains and high
purpose as speakers, cut out all de-
moralizing influences, make the day
an educating and uplifting force, even
If we get less tainted money. Los
Angeles Is an intellectual and indus
trial center. Let us show ourselves to
be among the reform forces Of the
times, standing not only for justice,
but for temperance and high stand
ard of progress.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30

that Anton 8. Phil late Of the County Of
st. Louis in the State of Minnesota, on
the 18th day Of August A. D. 1905, at the
County of st. Louis died insestate, and
being on inhabitant Of this County at
the time of his death. leaving goods.
chattles and estate within this County.
and that the said petitioner is Father OF
said deceased, and praying that admins
tration Of said estate be to him granted;
1t is ordered. That said petition be
heard before said Court on Monday the.
10th day of October A. D. 1905, at ten
o'clock A. NJ, at the Probate office. in
the Court House in the City of Duluth.
in said County. ;$
Ordered further, That notice hereof b
given to the heirs of said deceased and
to all persons interested, by publishing
this order once in each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day Of
hearing, in the Labor World, 2 weekly
City Of Duluth in said County. s.
Dated at Duluth, Minnesota. this 9th
day of Sept. A. D. 1905.
.,~ BY the Court,
J. B. M1DDLECOFF,
Judge of Probate.
(seal Probate Court, st. Louis Co..
Minn.) ~
Labor World-Sept. 49, q, 80, 1906. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30
CHILD GAMERS
Work 10 to is Hours and Lose Thor
Petty Wages in Fines Of From
Cents 70 st.

Work 10 to is Hours and Lose Their
Petty Wages in Fines Of From
Los Angeles, Cal, sept. 2s.-An agent
of the State Labor Bureau was here
little children out Of the department
stores and gave warning to the laun-
dries and canneries. But the latter be-
long to the SYSTEM" men too big to
obey the law they seem to think is made
only for common people and for bun
combe."
The first step in the crusade by the
Central Labor Council against the en-
ployment Of child labor was taken last
Friday morning when a warrant was
obtained for Weightman Smith. mani
ager of the local branch Of the Califor-
MIA Fruit Gamers Association, on
Macy street.
The investigation committee heard
numerous complaints and asserted to
the public prosecutor that the factory
sometimes 16 hours a day. Added to
this charge was one that Manager
Smith levied system Of arbitrary
fines on his child employees that re-
duced their wages to few cents a
day.
Individual cases were cited to the
committee that led to the asking for
the warrant. It is charged that Marie
Rodriguez, little Spanish girl, worked
while sick, from a. m. until 8 p. m.
and that the manager levied a penalty
Of 81 because she left at that hour, too
sick to work longer.
The committee also claims that a
Russian woman, about to become a
mother, was compelled to work until
other women employed at the place,
taking pity on her torture, carried her
away
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30
THE FIRST STRIKER
Was Not Cain, for He Was tho First
9oab and Strike Breaker.

soab and Strike Breaker.
TIE Examiner Of Sept. in it's very
valuable editorial columns again hits
the nail squarely on the head. It says:
MIR. Baer, Of the coal helds-the
gentleman who said that the mines
were given by God to him and his fell
low trust sharks-has hit upon a
thought which apparently delights
him.
He was interviewed and said:
"Cain was the first striker and he
killed Abel because Abel was the more
prosperous fellow"
Mr.. Baer made a very foolish state
ment. And, although the advocate of
union labor does not need to go as far
back as Cain and Abel for his argu-
ments, Mr.. Baer has supplied an excel
lent Biblical text to any union labor
man that may want one:
Cain was no STRIKER. He was the
FIRST SC'AB, the first non-union
man, the first selfish, Jealous individ-
ual with no humanity.
The union man, when he strikes, is
told that the union brings him down
to a dead level with men less able
than himself; that he should look out
FOR HIMSELF, and not bother with
others.
To this the union man, if he is sim
cere, replies:
II AM my brothers keeper. I am
responsible, not for myself only, but
for others. If happen to be stronger
than they are"
Mr.. Baer, when he selected Cain as
tho fVno "a vnoSo
mistake.
Cain was a first-class scab. His
motto was: Every man for himself,
and the devil take the hindmest."
He killed his brother because he
was jealous Of his success, Jealous of
the quality Of his offerings.
And when he was asked by the Voice
that frightened him: where is Abel,
thy brother?' he replied exactly as
Mr.. Baer or any other scab would re-
ply: Il know not. Am MY BROTH
ER'S keeper"
In true scab fashion, Cain, the MUIR
derer, denied responsibility for his
brother or for any other.
And the professional scabs, the
strike breakers that help men of
Baer's type grind down wages, are
pretty good little limitations Of Cain.
As for the original Cain, who pro-
mulgated the theory that selfishness
should guide us, that no man is his
brothers keeper, Baer and the others
ought to erect a. monument to him
somewhere in the coal regions, with n
few lines advising union men to re-
form and become Gains, knock their
brothers on the head whenever they
have a chance and deny responsibility.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30
THE ORGANIZED MOVEMENT.
Comprehensive Review of Occurrences in the World Of Asso
ciated Labor.
The Struggles of the Working Glass Told Interesting Man
ner and Condensed for Quick Perusal Of Busy and Pro-
gressive Thinkers.

recent big strike have formed an "or-
ganization" and adopted a wage scale
Of IS day II the rate can be obtained.
and If not s. will do. There are 10
members and one Charles E. Turk, a
discharged policeman, is president and
business agent Dues are 25 cents a
month. Those first on the list are to
receive the first jobs.
The Cole-Davis Shoe Co., Of San
Francisco, has Abandoned the open
shop policy Of the Parry-Post brigade.
Manager says the company cannot at
ford to lose trade by sending out pro-
ducts that do not bear the union
stamp.
There is hardly a town or village In
Montana where works or industries
are operated that a union of some trade
does not exist, and within the past year
en- root among the farmers.
Trades union principles and meth
DDS have been adopted by the farmers
of Oklahoma and Indian Territory. A
considerable number have agreed to
use the union label on all their prod
ucts and issue working cards.
The Armstrong Cork Co., OF St.
Louis, has secured an injunction to
prevent the building trades Of that
city from boycotting that concern.
Citizens Alliance is backing up the
Armstrong Co. in the fight.
The New Zealand government is ne
gotiating to acquire land near cities
for workmen's homes, the money to
be advanced at a low rate Of interest
to enable the lessees to build.
The telegraphers lost their big
strike on the Great Northern Railway
system. They claim that other
branches Of railway workers scabbed
on them. The old story.
The corner stone Of the New York
labor lyceum was laid on Labor Day.
stories high and contain all modern
conveniences.
United Mine Workers Of America
for the district comprising Montana
and wyoming have agreed to accept
the present scale for another year.
The girls Of Vassar College recently
had debate, subject: 1.-The Closed
Shop VS.. the Open Shop" The closed
shop advocates won.
There Is such an exodus Of Japan
csc from Hawaii to the United States
that planters have to reduce their sugar
acreage.
National convention Of the chain
makers union voted that henceforth
all important matters would be decided
by referendum
The annual referendum election for
part Of the national officers is taking
place in the Boot and Shoe Workers
Union.
George E. Brady, Of Providence. has
been reelected International president
of the Jewelry Workers Union
There are now 100 local labor unions
In Porto Rico, all affiliated with the
American Federation Of Labor.
Foresters Of America, in national
convention, went on record as opposed
to Japanese coolie emigration.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP.

Even the pampereQ creatures OF priv
ilege are beginning to distrust each
others management Of affairs where
public interests are concerned. The
Wall Street Journal fears the effect
Of graft disclosures in the Equitable
and other scandals, and says: Men
of culture and character are advocat-
ing ownership of railroads, telegraphs
gas. electric light and other public
utilities, and even an advanced Social
ism, such as would be involved in the
taking over by the government Of the
great industries 81 the country" The
dishonesty engendered by our present
system leads Robert E. Forster, act
uary Of the Pennsylvania insurance de-
partn1ents, after investigating the
North American, the Duquesne and
Lafayette fire insurance companies, to
say that the assets claimed by these
concerns were practically valueless.
And these are only sample cases. Turn
on the light! Let the people own the
trusts! u. y. "A: .sSs.z..1 >zg*z
5.&
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30

The Trades and Labor Assembly Of
Logansport, Ind, has started a move
ment in favor Of a public bath house.
Some time ago the same organization
began an agitation for a public park.
The unionists were at first laughed at
and told the city could not maintain a
public park. But the unions kept at
it, and the park is now fact. o. P.
Smith. secretary of the central body,
who is chairman Of the committee ap-
pointed on the public bath house, writes
that they are the most progressive Qn-
ionists In the country, and it does look
rs II they We're accomplishing good
work in the, Hoosier burg. .r,sx. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30
Ratio Of Unionists to Population,

Ratio Of Unionists to Populations
In the entire United States the ratio
of unionists to population is to 20,
while in the state Of New York it Is
to 49, and in Illinois to 1877. In
Colorado, with AL trades unions, to-
tai membership Of 4S,837 is reported,
which is / in II of population. In agri-
cultural states like Missouri, the ratio
of trades union members to total pop
ulation Is, Of course, less.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30
TEACHERS NEXT FOR UNIONS

Labor unions have been formed by
the street peddlers Of Detroit, Mich.
and the clamcatchers on the New Jer-
sey coast. Why not unions of teach
ers ,bookkeepers, ETC., who are genteel.
but not well paid, because they do not
organize, and their condition is grow
Ing no BETTER but worse?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30

Meets the first Saturday OF each
month at the Kalamazoo building. No
Is West Superior street. President, A.
recording secretary, Robt Wentland:
treasurer. Chas Gooder; financial Sec
rotary, Rudolph schipper. AIS East 9Th
street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30
MARRIED OR SINGLE.

IAINfTVA Is French treatment
"a for Male and Female, for
the poait1ve cure Of 0ONORRHOHA.
ton. Irritations and Ulcerations Of the
mucous membranes. An internal rem
ody with injection combined. warranted
to cure worst cases in one week. s. per
package or 2 for IS. Sent anywhere
on receipt Of price.
Insist on your druggist selling you
thi. kind. cheaper or other remedies
Will fool you. Bear this .:arninG in
mind. Act on 1t and get quick cure.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30
.cAKERS AND CONFEC1


.:AKERS AND CONFECTIONERS' UN.
ion, No. 109-Meets first and third
Saturday Of each month at Is West
Superior street. President Conrad
Neustel; vice president, Henry Jacob
son; treasurer. John Lind: secretary OF
sick and death fund. George Wassum,
City Bakery West Superior Wis.,; fin
ancial secretary, H. B. Ekstrom record
ing secretary. Richard Richter. 21a
West 4th 1T.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30
PI.ASTERERS

PI.AsTERERs' UNION, No. 50, o. r. L
nesday Of each month at Labor World
Hall. Manhattan building. President. W.
J. Darby; vice president, Chas, Melon
luth Heights; corresponding secretary.
w. J. Watts, Highlands ave-. Duluth
Heights: delegates to the Building Trades
Council. Sam Maham. c. 9tromgren, r.
Carson
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30

A8ALGAMATE0 MEAN CUTTERS and
Butcher Workman Local 12.-Meeta
ing, second and fourth Wednesdays Of
each month. President, L. Bernhard:
vice president, w. H: sansam; imam
cial secretary, Geo. Northfield, 121 r..
Superior street; recording secretary.
VIM. Tunell, Care Labor World: treas
urer, Fred Schoening.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30

CARPENTERS UNIOE-N1eets Tuesaay
evenings at Rowley building. 10 W.
First street President Edw. Lowe: vice
president, J. F. Roberts; recording Sec
rotary, s. F. skrove; treasurer, Edw.
Erickson; financial secretary, w. K.
Fowler, 2116 f. Fifth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30

Meets first and third Wednesdays of
each month at Labor World Hall, Man
haitian building. Pres, Chas. Grimes;
vice president, Peter Suffels: finan-
cial secretary treasurer, Matt Ettin2er,
326 West Superior street; recording-corre.
spending secretary. H. Pereault, care
Tom Reed Cigar, Co.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30
PLun1nE ms, NM cAsrr1vrrRs,

union No. 1l.-Meets on the second
and fourth Thursday Of each month Mt
the Labor World Hall, Manhattan Bldg.
President. John Keenan,; vice president,
Maurice Connell; recording secretary,
Daniel Halpin: sergeant at arms, Paul
Hetdeman; financial secretary-treasurer,
J. ]. Mullen. IA w. Fourth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30

Mention the Labor World when
patronizing our advertisers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30

Give the Labor World your union
printing. All work guaranteed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30

FEDERATED r RADES ASSEMBLY,
Meets nt second and End fS1rth Ff,daZ Of
haitian building. President Joseph shar-
tel; vice president, 8. s. Mcdonald: finan-
cial secretary treasurer, Peter Nelson;
rotary. VIM. Tunell. care Labor World,
206 Manhattan Bldg; reading clerk, Geo.
Mortified, III E. Superior street.