davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-07-20
THREE GOOD AND IUsr REASONS

There are three reasons why mothers pre-
Ter One Minute Cough Cure: First, ii is
absolutely harmless: Second. II tastes good
children love il; Third II cures Coughs
Group and Whoopng Cough when Other
remedies fail
Sold by Stricklers Drug Store and VIM
NJ. Dent. Newburg.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-07-20

4. Stops only on signal or notice to Con.
ductor II. X. BRETT. General Manager.
Sunday train service in effect June y
1905, as follows:
Leave Morgantown al Q a. M, and arrive
at Reedsville at 1000; returning, leave
Reedsville at 10 40. and arrive at Morgan
town at II73 a. m.
Leave Morgantown at 40 p. M, arrive
at KeedSville at ago; returning, leave
Reedsville at as and arrive al Morgan
town at 4o p. m.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-07-20

The kind the babies like. DR.. Fahrney' s
Teething Syrup. Once used nothing else
will take its place. No narcotics in il.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-07-20
INplGEsTIoN CukED.

There is no case OF Indigestion. Dyspepsia
or Stomach Trouble that will not yield q
the digestive and strengthening infuenc,
OF Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. This remed,
takes the strain off the stomach by digest
ing what YOU eat and allowing ii to res
until II grows strong again Kodol Dyspep
STA Cure affords quick and permanent relic
from Indigestion and all stomach troubles
builds up the system and so purifes thai
disease can not attack and gain foothold
as when in weakened condition.
Sold by Strickler's Drug Store and VIM
NJ. Dent OF Newbnrg
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-01-13
He oldat Find the Fire.

Everybody ia town Is laughing
over tbe New Years eve experience
OF q certain Philadelphia street
merchant whose identity We shall
mot disclose. The said merchant
Iand hi, vile retired early in their
apartments over the store on that
particular evening, happy because
thcy are prosperous and relieved
Ial the prospect of a two-days holi-
day and rest
Both were wrapped in soundest
slumhgr when the midnigh, air was
rent by lhr scrccching of whistles
and changing OF bells announcing
The glad new year, Now II there is
anything yh.s same merchant breads
it is fire Md. in the absence OF
amy city fire protection he keeps
.m hand several portable fire cNtin-
guishers, one at them being placed
handily iu his bedroom.
Aroused from deep sleep by the
mcarhy din. he lcaped from bed
and strapped tie fire eNtinguishcY
on his hack, lii, first thought w',s
of his own property. lie rushed
down stain, anl through the store
and lhu ont upon the street, lie
saw mo- blaze, But the din kept
increasing and his excitement in
creased With h. lie ran around
,he hui'dius, his vile shouting al
Ter him from an upstairs vii5ow
"Oh, where's the fire, where IA
drcj"
II don't hnow,' he rcplies excit
ydly "Oau you see fire Z. ,ywher,
from mp There "
Then came The shouting and veil
ing of gang of boys and sud
denly the truth dawnf nnon m,
agilatcd merchant
"Oh sugar ne ST. orte1 "go 2,
he'd lts jU,, New : ,ye,r's -"
And he crawlcI L,rt ~ he'd
where he said N ,n,.s :, h;rnss,
such rs VIC would a., nrl,i;sb Il ~
could
An artist WI .,,-.-;,,,l IA.
lulicrous sirlf - hat, isf, a.
"a nv l'',,' sketch representa-!
',,N ', sN'''N, '' il came in so lat
u .''t -. We "'c unable to reproduce
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-01-13
bRprNANcE no. SO.

AN ORUINANCE authorizing and di-
rectingla contract with the St. JOINS
water company to supply water ior
fire hydtants.
The pebble Of the Town Of ST Johns
does ordaii as follows; authorizing con
tract for water for fire purpOses--condi-
tiOns of
Sec. +. The committee on fire oli
water are hereby directed, authorized
and empowered on behalf Of the Town
of St. Iohus to enter into an agreement
with the ST. Johns Water Company, us
successors and assigns, for supplying
with water for the purpose OF cNuh-
gushing fires for rhe term of five years,
of all tie fire hydfant which the town
shalt need oru.c within that tcrn the
number of each t0 be such a4 The town
at its pleasure shall erect and cu-tuot
and ail 90 bc at such points .he town
may designate up1r the line ut water
pipes or main. OF SAID company, The
rowu ~ St. Johns 60 pay therefore thc
sum of three dollars and City cents per
month FOR each hyduut $50 employed.
Passed and approved Jan. ip17.
&. s.. COON, Mayor.
l.. T.. CLARK. Recorder.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-01-13
Contributed bN oObseryero

Mr and Mn W. r. Knight
spcnl SUNDAY with Mr and Mrs.
T. T. Hanson at their Point View
home. A. thc dly Wa, huc very
pleasant time WAS had Mrs
Knight Is very much improved iu
health as She hle been quit, ill Tor
week.,
The editor of the Review should
feel proud of hi, prp.r when hIs
PATRON, take interest enough boo 10
lo have d circulated from Maine to
California Seattle people must
look after their laurel, Or ST. Johns
will come uut ahead vet Just
wait until leW more NDr No hy
Then many who gu to other towns
will turn back and i,gJyJ thcy did
mot cumy here l,lory ST. John,
is the place 10 grow up lu. MAY
It ever be prosperous
Their, has hyyu go much said
concerning the bundle brigade 30
oi thi, place, that | hr,lu 60 think
there /, something u Il beside,
talk When people pJy thcIr
money for an Article uo matter
what d consists nt whether muslin
or cotton batting, th,N ,Ary,t to
got something ulr to what ihgN
pa, tot A pyruu Wuuld U,h.
patronify their own merchants 40
home than to carry mudlys from
Portland providing The article D. ls
good, even it thN pas q few c.u,-
molv Hul one yonuut pvl just
what the, want in ST. john
hence the bundle brigade
OHorRNER.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-01-13

The watch night meeting was
well attended At the Evangelical
church Those who took part iu
tlc program were Mis,c, Clifford,
JONES. Mc\ickcrs. Parker. Mrs.
lIall and Mr. Johnson. who dcnol
,l their ability to measure up 10
ihc occasion while ihe orchestra
.uctr, ,iulIy rendered some oi their
hest selections, The social hour
Was greatly cniuyed. Rev II. A.
Deck delivered q very fine sermon
ltttp 800 Subject; Nothing but
I caves" The last twenty minute,
oi the oll year was spent in a de
Nu,i0ull service, conducted by the
pastor closing al ~ M, with the
h,ncliclion, when every one was
greeted with q happy new year
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-01-13

Am oiled fashioned Hard Tymgs
G.yhcriu vii hyg held Boz RicSu,r,
Myclyms llou,c ON Jersey Cross
Roads on Monday hgnyug, Jam
uly 23, uudur the o>pices ov the
Wuumu foxes ov the Ade Sl,sicty
ot tlc Evangelical Church ENuy
good Nittles viii hc et imm % IN s.
.tts gown yu cost Wa iiye s,nts and
WAN pcl,aler IA GET iun NO
clmichuu without q per,lter.
Com and fetch yur d ods with
Nu.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-01-13

Work on lhe new public school
annex, which viii cousis, 90 two
rooms, is progressing rapidly with
prosp,cts OF being nearly ituot tuI,h-
al quite in time The time limit &,
January "a Prot reuschyr rc-
ports that the pupil, iu three ol,ss
rooms are ou half time The two
new rooms Mil relieve ,hc situation
tor the present and enable am pupils
to attend a full day II is ahso-
mlely certain, however tbltt further
provision will have to be made in
the very near future Tor the CON
slanlly increasing attendance.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-01-13
ANOTHER MAN ENTHUsp er,c
And MIR. Stubs Wouj
More If the Report M, ',I,.
theT.

paid s. toS, ,S'' IS, Of Toledo, Ohio,
week n, IS a quiet visit this
winter o, +. Stubhs is spending the
benefit Of ,he Pacific coast for the
II Ia. his health.
over tb We been pretty much all
month coast in the past three
,orie So" he said 20 "a Review re-
ar. r. who sat beside him on the
h. and St. Johns strikes me as
most promising town of any !
I'VE seen from San Diego 60
Nhatcom. OF course ] have seen
many bigger town, that are further
advanced and more ciufod. But
t that Is not what muau ! mean
,l That the possibilities and the pros
c poets Of your town excel the pO--i-
,l b.iitic, and prospect, of amy other
s. Pacific coast town ] have seen.
, There is your immense water front
I' age ON the Willamette, aud as ! am
% told, 0n the Columbia slough lying
, ON the northern boundary Then
IS your railroad facilities and your
e proXimity 60 lne large market town
Ol Portland al. u immense advant- .
C. age. The m'IIs and factories you
] now have are Dr. tbn ucucleus OF
% what believe WilI Dc @ great man /
] .ulaCturiug center And then again .
the property values are So low that
, .gapital and labor both will soon
take advantage of the opportunity /
- and more mills and more homes .
will be springiug mp around YOU.
suppose OF course the real cs-
tate men have posted you pretty
thoroughly on land values sug
gcstcd the reporter
'Ilavn't seen ur talked with a
single one OF them protested Mr.
Stubbs. Ny investigation has
been quiet and entirely unobtru-
siyc one. / intend, II / can sell
.my business iu Toledo, 10 come
nest Spring and open up IN ST 1
Johns, but until then don't want
90 be- bothered by ans details OF
land yalues. ii ] come Il win be /
with sufficient money to go into
business aud invest some iu outside
property. cou,idggm Investment
. 100 your town io by tho best OF any.
that ! know OF ou the coast -
Piedmont, ' shouted the street
car conductor Transfer to Port.
land.
What Is your business, asked d
the reporter Co.'S Nr Stubbs hurried
to catch his car
Furniture. hg called back.
Dealer or Manufacturer
Bat the through car that makes
no stops east ul steel bridge
was already OF i,s way. aud the rg. ,
porter who had To collect % hill at /
the junction, Will have to wait tor ,
an0thgr interview before giving TO
the public amy further Particular,
relating 20 Mr Stubhs and hi, hus.
mess.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-01-13
Who Shall Goyern2

In its report to the court IN,
grand jury makes the following
statements, which are wortbv nf
serious thought by every citizen.
IT IS the duty Of the niavor IN
order me police department 10 en-
iorce the laws as they are, he has
no right, IN law or morals. ia rec.
ulate' gambling and so foster d. /
iaication and the many crimes In 1
cldent to the gathering of the
criminal classes that thrive only IN
an open or regulated citv.
The Chief of police Is subject ,o
removal by the mayor, hence he ,
must obey The mayors order, ,ya, :
10 allowing an open town brt II
'hc chiei ~ Difference to his oltb In
ana public duty is bound 10 submit '
10 removal from Office rather iban
De guilty Of mallca.anca.
he subterlugcs r.soriad r.,
The city authorities iu arrr.,
thIs condition are not OPAQUE. ,
teaI is1iie IS whether the tvor, m
Portland and Nultuom.h ,
are ,,, capable of sclEgo. .oruf
Whether clique Of or rrant
govern they pleas dr' rs .ba
1lhcers and r.9plc o wheth,
,i ,ne laws , This oHse Shall oh,
S1it llc time gra ld : ar, believe
rom The q Jas aue to Inc fra
breakers ,.t,.ti, a.,
veal Il, I'D .t;., W '' ,, .aM
,onv' ''- ''''''
.ction Of those { mccrs. who. 70
lance of thc lIw, would sen. an,
nave been guilty g alling, the op
nortuuity 10 the 90 mbling class {,
prrv upon our DO, ~ polite.
AT the polls tile voters IN Port
land and n Mulnomah count,
have at various times. cmphatical
is disapptovcd former administra.
lions and sought relief in q chang,
of faces at the courthouse aud i
tbc city hall, only TO find as before.
the gambling evil plying its bu,i-
ness. stll scrcudy debating sup
prc.sidn of the laws and obtaining
protection from police interference,
aided and abciled hy those land
lodr. who rent huus. for gambling
dcns This mayomlltN however
hn, given the unique spectacle oft
the gambler declaring his bu,i.
ness tp hu both respectable and
legitimate because oi hie semi.
monthly bail foHeiur,s %, license
paid to othrcIly and lpolicC cowm.
sionct and state senator elect, aud
city councilman furnish 900 Dy
ample to our youths. 100 law.htplL
ing, by openly and constantly, ai
the place, of hu,iu,s, dgNinr sgc.
ton 1850 of ByllIugcr and Cotton. s.
code. and all Of these because oi
their position. in society business
aud politIc., cNruu exemption
from The pcnllli,, ul the law
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-01-13
W. NJ. KILLINGSWORTR
THE PIONEER REAL
ESTATE DEALER or
THE PENINSULA

The finest IL, of residence property
~ the district.
Walnut Park offers the most dcsir.
able home sites streets graded, lots
jOyluD. Sold at prices 'hc most fay-
nullo boz The market.
w. NJ. KtLLINGsWokTH
J03 Chamber Of Commerce. Portland
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-01-13

One man gt the nj dsN leiing
Monday evening ohiS tled thg
section in the new ciW' 'hainlay-
ing thc town oil into \ atds. BE
cJu~c, he said, TIN Ie ain mo-
wards, and it there ail u mo- Wals.
how ans you goin' tor idNe WIs. 90
Such logic of course oouldu'tbc
answered, and wasn't,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-01-13

''>''N - N RRvIRw 70 yourfr friend
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-01-13

Bring rs 81 and We lNll send tie
Review 10 your friend toE ayear,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-27
DISAPPOINTING.

de longer lib de mo- come to un-
derstand dat Yc' can't depend on wom-
en- folks" said the old darky as he sage
ly shook his head.
Fur instance, 1 goes home last night
at de usual hour and finds de house
cold and dark. Nobody home to git
supper and eberything p'intin' to de
fack dat de ole woman has run away
wild a strange niger from AL bama.
Fur jess about one mint my head
swims and my heart clutches. Den I
braces up and begins to whistle and git
my own supper. BY de time I got rea-
dy to eat lie feelin' dat de wilder Saun-
ders is jest de one person to take my
old woman's place and dat I'll go down
hab a talk wild her, when in busts my
old woman"
"And she hadn't dun run away?"
"She hadn't chen dun thought of it.
She'd jest been ober to see her mudde:.
and had come back to disappoint me-
and knock all my plans in &c head.
Boy, don't yo' nebber dun depend on q
woman. When yo' think yo've got EN-
dey'll slide right off like !asses and
leave yo' up a tree, and when YOU rec
kon on DER bein' gone dey'll turn up in
de midst of yo'r hilarity and make DEM
seslves as much at home as eber.'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-27
SUBSTITUTE FOR BOYCOTT.

The union label-the emblem OF
fair dealing, and the substitute for
the boycott. The label can be made
a power in the hands OF the working
classes it they will only realize its
usefulness and make it such. 1t is up
to them. To demand the label on all
printed matter, to ask for union
made articles with the label, will GER
tainly cause the dealers to put in
such goods and create a market for
such articles. | really believe if un-
ion workmen will ask and Insist on
the label being on printing and other
articles bought, it will do more good
than any other label agitation you
can bring forth.
Thorough organization is a fine
thing, but what good is such organ
ization when we forget our best
friend, the union label? Let us not
forget, when we buy, to buy only ar
ticles bearing the union label.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-27
ELECTRIC POWER.
From the Electrical Review.

That great power plants are being
constructed on the Canadian side of
Niagara Falls is we'll known, but prob
ably not many recognize the stupendous
character of the work now going on,
nor appreciate the relation of the new
plants to the total hydroelectric deve-
lopment of the world. The three great
power stations now being built will
have an aggregate output of 285,000
horse power, distributed as follows:
The Canadian Niagara Power Company
ITO, 900; the Toronto and Niagara Power
Company, $4,000, and the Ontario
Power Company, 10000. The last-named
company intends. increasing it's stations
ultimately to 100000. Comparing the
total for the present plans Of 2S5,000
with the grand total for the world,
which is given by the Engineer Gon-
dom as 1,483,000. shows what an i'm
portant addition to the worlds water
power the Canadian plants will form.
But this is not the whole story, for ad-
ding in the additional 100000 planned
for the Ontario Power Company gives
a total of 405, 900 horse power for the
new Canadian stations-more than 27
per cent of the worlds present hydro
electric power.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-27
HORRIBLE DEATH Of
SON OF sEC'Y DOUGLAS
While Hopping Cars He Missed
His Footing and is Ground
to Pieces Under Wheels,
News Comes to Boys Father
While Attending Federation
Council Meeting.

st. Paul, May 25.-Charles, the g.
year son Of Charles w. Douglas,
1856 East Winifred street, st. Paul,
was cut to pieces under a Chicago
Great Western freight train at 4
O'clock Sunday afternoon on the State
street flats.
The boys head was severed from
his body and his arms. legs and body
were badly crushed. Deputy Coroner
e. H. Whitcomb investigated the case
and had the remains taken to the
morgue. He held an autopsy Mon
day.
Young Douglas and Pierre and Jo-
seph st. Jean, boys Of the same age,
were amusing themselves in the rail-
road yards by jumping on passing
trains. Douglas, following the example
Of his companions caught hold Of the
ladder on a. box car just as the train
was entering on stretch Of track
lined on both sides by piles Of gravel
intended for ballasting the tracks.
All tire boys caught the bars, but
young Douglas was unable to raise
himself far enough to get his feet on
the steps and fell off. He fell on the
top Of a gravel pile and rolled under
the wheels.
His head fell under the rear trucks
Of a car and was amputated. The body
was dragged a considerable distance
along the rails and was crushed and
dismembered.
The father of the boy is Chas. w.
Douglas, Secretary Of the Federation
GRAFTON Of Labor. Mr.. Douglas was
attending a meeting Of the Federation
Council when the accident occurred,
and was appraised of his sorrow by
President Dix, who had received a
telephone dispatch from Mrs. Douglas
about the accident. The funeral was
held from the family residence We'd
nesday afternoon.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-27
EXCURSION BULLETIN.
THE NORTHWESTERN LINE.

Portland, Oreg., and return $500. On
sale May q to Sept. 60 Return limits
80 days.
Los Angeles and San Francisco $780, On
sale May 20. 80, 81 and June 1, return
limit 80 days.
San Francisco and return via Portland
$500. On sale May q, a. Is. %, 30, 81,
June /, 2, s, 10, IA, 10, g. "a, 81 to 30. Limit
80 days.
Bristol. Tenn, and return $32.7O. On sale
May % to 80, return limit July !.
Milwaukee, VS., and return s11.S0. On
sale June 5. Return limit June g. June
16 to 10. Return Limit June 26.
Toronto, Ont, and ret. $3.50: On sale
June IS, 49,, 81, o.. Return limit Aug. Is:
Indianapolis. Ind, and ret. $20.55. On
sale June 10 to q: Return, limit June 2.
Asbury Park. N. j.. and return $S2. eo:
On sale June % to July /. Return limit
Aug. 81.
Baltimore. Nd, and return $500. On
sale June 80 to July 3. Return limit Aug
81.
Denver, Colo, and ret. $28:15 On sale
June 80 to July T. Return limit Aug. s.
Denver, Colo, and return $2075. On
sale Aug. 30 to Sept. 3. Return limit
Oct. Z.
City Ticket Office, 3O2 West Superior St.,
Duluth, MINI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-27
DON'T FORGET THE OLD FOLKS.

Nay, don't forget the old folks, boys
they've not forgotten you;
Though years have passed since. you
were home, the old hearts Still are
true;
And not an evening passes by they
haven't the desire
To see your faces once again and hear
footsteps higher.
You're young and buoyant, and for you
Hope beckons with her hands,
And life spreads out a Waveless sea that
laps but tropic strands;
The world is all before your face, but let
your memories turn
To where fond hearts still cherish you
and loving bosoms yearn.
what your place in life,
There's never been time they'd not as
sumo your4load Of strife;
And shrunken shoulders, trembling hands
and forms. racked by disease,
Would bravely dare the grave to bring
to you the pearl Of peace.
So don't forget the old folks, boys
they've not forgotten you;
Though years have passed since you were
home, the old hearts still are true;
And write them now and then to bring
the light into their eyes,
And make the world glow once again
and bluer CLEAN the skies.
- Will T. Hale.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-27
THE LAREI4

The label is nothing less than the
rock OF unionism. 1t is the priceless
emblem: of organized wage earn7rs.
In fact it is their refuge, their citad-
ell. It, is the one means we have to
evidence the product of union men.
Its Importance is everywhere mani
fest. The trade unionist who does
not insist upon the label being upon
that which he purchases fails in the
work OF advancing the interests OF
his craft, and may be considered re-
creant to the principles which have
become paramount in not only our
own organization, but in every union
OF wage earners. What the password
is to a secret society member, the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-27
roo MUCH TERRITORY.
From the Buffalo Commercial:


Former Congressman H. St. George
Tucker, of Virginia, tells story of a
Virginian who had been indulging too
freely in the flowing bowl, and wio had
become overconfident of his own great
ness Looking around at his compani-
ons, the Virginian boosted, "Gentlemen.
I can lick any man in Richmond"
Nobody took up the challenge, and the
Virginian returned to the charge.
"Gentlemen,'' he said. Il can lick any
man in the whole State of Virginia. "
The words were hardly uttered, the
narrator said, before tall, lean, sine
wy man from the western part of the
state gave the boaster a thrust that
sent him sprawling on the floor. Like
Owen Wister's nameleses hero, this Vir-
ginian had sense of humor, and as he
picked himself up he turned to the
group and drawled, "Gentlemen, I'm
ready to acknowledge that kivered too
much territory
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-27

label is as the symbol OF unionism.
Union men ana women can promote
it's influence, can make it a potent
factor in settling labor disputes; In
shortening the hours OF workday;
in procuring en- advance in wages;
and further, the demand for 1t will
make the employer realize his error
it he fails or refuses to put this en-
blem OF union labor upon the product
he puts on the market. II the cry,
1--WE want the label" be substantial
ed with vigorous boycott on non
label bearing products, union wage
carriers will reap as they SOW. The
label, THE LABEL 1.-The label" Let
the demand for it be emphatic, earn
est, consistent, honest.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-05-27
DULUTH HEIGHTS GOSSIP
BRIEF AND SOCIAL NEWS

We took a vacation this week. and
expected to get home in time to write
something about Duluth Heights. We
understand that there has been many
events since our absence. The married
men played ball last Sunday with the
young 'uns. 1t is understood that sew
eral Of the former did not get to work
until late in the week on account OF
sore bones and swollen muscles. An
other game is to be played next Sun
day, and next week we hope to pay up
for our failure to do justice to Duluth
Heights news in this issue.