davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-26
THE LABOR DAY PARADE.

The Labor Day parade is the great
opportunity for trades unionism to ad-
vertise itself in a logical, sensible, ef-
fective manner and to demonstrate by
might of numbers what a powerful
force it Is in the affairs of the coun-
try. Therefore it is more than i'm
portant that organized labor should
make a splendid showing on that day
and should make a display that will
prove highly creditable and imposing.
little, struggling, half hearted pa
rade Is about the worst knock the
great cause can have. and show per-
haps more than anything else just
how sincere the toiler is in his organ
ization and intentions. The monster
parade, on the contrary, makes an i'm
preston that is not soon forgotten and
which dose the cause an inestimable
amount of good. The truth is that
at no time inthe history of the labor
movement have labor unions of the
city enjoyed the degree of prosperity
that is theirs today. BY all means let
us have a parade that will confound
our enemies with the tangible evidence
Of our strength.
Labor Day, Monday, September A.
This is the day we celebrate The
forces Of organized labor throughout
the country are fully prepared to
celebrate on Labor's holiday. Upon
that day the thoughts Of the people
will be centered upon the great prob
lens relating to the nottingham, and
the nation as a whole WIN render no.
mage to the wage workers.
It is in no sense day intended SOLE
ly for the members of the labor unions
and while it is true that the organiza,
lions take matters in hand and ar
range the program to be carried out
on that day, it is their desire to make
it day Of rest and recreation for all
labUring humanity whether organized
or unorganized; a day when all can
get together and hear discussed the
important issues confronting all who
toll whether 1t be the man who Yields
the shovel, carries the hod, swings the
hammer. rolls the cigar, sets type, with
the union card in his pocket, or wheth-
er, by his prudent economy, he has
been enabled to embark in a little bus
mess, where he employs the clerk to
assist him in disposing Of his goods,
or the mechanic who helps him make
them. All are laborers, and none are
free from the oppressive hand Of the
gigantic trusts who tell the merchant
what he shall sell and at what price
he shall sell it and the manufacturer
what he shall pay for the raw ma
terial he uses.
Hence the Labor Day committee ex-
tends to all hearty hand of good fell
lowship, and welcomes an dinvites not
only the trades unionists, but the en-
tire community to come and enjoy the,
day with us.
The forthcoming Labor Day bids fair
to eclipse all former ones in import
ance. Each Labor Day is a milestone
that marks the progress Of labor. The
past year has shown a great advance
ment, and organized labor is stronger
in our city today that it has been at
any time in the past
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-26
ADJUSTMENTS,
1.-THE Parader,' on Tour,

No musical comedy will leave Chi
cago this season with such lndica-
tons Of successful road tour as 1.-The
Paraders," which is now in active re-
hearsal. Quick to see a field for
production at prices within the reach
of all, the management Of the Parad-
ers company promises standard at
traction at popular prices. The COM
pany is competent and evenly balanced
The chorus Is composed of singers Of
merit.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-26
MESABA MINES ARE
SHIPPING HEAVILY

ST. PAUL, Aug. 2.--Last week was
banner week for the state mines on the
Mesaba range. Reports received BY
State Auditor S. G. Iycrson today are
that the Poole mine alone shipped 1920
tons, on which the states royalty for
the week amounted to over $780, The
Grant mine at Buhl shipped 1870 tons OIL
which the state royalty amounted to
over 500.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-26

Labor Day affords the toiler his
greatest opportunity to demonstrate
his might, in the eyes Of the public,
and he should take advantage of it to
show what a fine body Of people Or
ganized labor contains.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-26
POLITICAL, MURDERS
STILL NUMEROUS

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug, 23.-The
situation in the Baltic provinces is not
improving. Several political murders
have been reported. Official advices
show that the disturbances are fostered
and directed by thoroughly organized
social revolutionary e committee. with
headquarters at Riga, the emissaries of
which defy the best efforts Of the pO-t;
lice, The INTEL gencs department. IS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-26

There Is a whole lot doing all the
time in this world If you only take the
time and trouble to look about you
and see for yourself The man who
goes through life with his eyes shut
is worse than the blind man, for he
can see and won't
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-26

Wearing his grimy overalls, with
soiled hands and face, the toiler may
not look overly pleasing to some peo-
rle but when it comes to building
cities and making progress he is the
real thing, and don't let this fact slip
your memory.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-26
four founders Of the fraternity, which
was established in Bethany, w. Va. in
1psQ
BANKER IS INSANE.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. 23.-Mrs.
Nina Page, wife of NbeYt Page, presi-
dent of the defunot Bank Of Michigan,
has filed a petition with Judge of Pro-
bate Hopkins asking that he should
be declared mentally incompetent and
requesting an executor should be
named. The court has ordered that
Edwin vosberg be named as guardian
for Page. Page Is now in IN asylum
in this city,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-26
WAS AFTER MONEY
WITH STRONG HAND

CHICAGO, Aug. ga conspiracy
by which the railroads centering in
Chicago have lost transportation es-
timated to be worth $4,000, was made
public today by the discharge Of o. c..
Olsen from the employ Of the Santa
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-26

Savages believe the strength of a
defeated enemy passes into the body
of the victor. Strength is the fruit
of resistance. and he who sturdily re-
sists oppression becomes a power in
the industrial world who must sooner
or later be recognized at his real
worth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-26

this committee supplies ample warning
Of the movements of troops. -Four of
the leaders were arrested recently, one
of whom was woman. The social rev.
dictionaries are very strong at Riga,
ROYAL and Loban.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-26

The man who feels he has been ILL
treated tells all the world about it,
while he is satisfied has but little to
say and is generally thought more of
for keeping his troubles to himself.
Nobody likes a crouch and a grumb-
Ter.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-26

The tOiler gets just what he can
squeeze out of his employer, and the
employer squeezes all the work he can
out Of the toiler. Therefore If the
toiler did not demand living wages he
would get starvation stipend that
would bareix keep life in his body.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-26
COTTON REPORT MAN
IS LODGED IN JAZZ,

SARATOGA, Aug. 23-Frederick A.
Peckham, indicted for completely in the
department Of agriculture cotton re-
ports scandal, was arrested here today
and arraigned before United States
Commissioner Charles M. DAVIDSON, who
tion until tomorrow morning. In de-
FAULT ;of $4,000 bail ~ Peckhan was
lodged In the Sara pga county Jail at
sBallst
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-26

If all men got just what they earned
a great many employees would be en-
ployers and a great many employers
would be employees. More than one
great enterprise has been built up by
employer, who has afterwards taken
all the credit to himself.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-26

Whatever you do, do it with all your
might and main. This apples partic-
help to make it success it won't be
one.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-26
HANGING Is POSTPONED.

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. .23.-Charles
King, the American who was to be
hanged at Edmonton on Sept 1, has
been granted a reprieve until Sept. 80.
The inauguration Of Alberta's new gov
ernorz Is to AXE place on Sept, and
the government postponed the hanging
on that account. a3 8E
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-26

With the approach Of Labor Day the
trades unionists should be able to find
plenty to do getting ready for the big
event.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-26
RUSH FOR WEALTH HELD
TO BE CAUSE OF CRAFT

Continued from page one.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

TO His is in
of
ie $ notc
aIli
o him
nndw notsB
s icaI
her
uaity resourcefu capable
popularity
his acquaintance,
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Mind and Disposition Work Separately

He
witho He
and him
/
lie
in
MAI a He might
he may off res RANT and
II may be o who
of kindly
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Lazy. INDECENT, and Self Indulgent.


capable
heart He should girl with affection but with much
noa
personally
be y a
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
He Has Leaning Toward the Ministry.

lie las Leaning Toward The MINISTRY.
with
law and the ministry
curiosity (unbounded)
He
quick
s md o mratfon
sypatetay generous intelligent pable practical
he An excitabe
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

S a ability
in o
WILLING privilege domi
intellect the emotions continue
he can
ents
a
atra
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
1u,A TIE F0zo7,4ao ~ojttN 14>eoeoca, 10 eeaq1
As ocaooo, s. C. %
Not a Puzzling Personality.

c PSmple ematc
o. No
o a TO be
an a o a
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

Has Little Regard for Woman's Intellectual Ability.
NJ. a of
o
abilities
gmen in a
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

HIT person is too He is
he in
of she
in to
OF 9 admin
The Washington times., 1905-08-06


arrangements with Mademoiselle Ismar
to secure character readings based on a mi
croscopic study of handwriting specimens
submitted by its readers She not only re-
veals character, but describes the person
one should marry or should have married,
1. Readers of The Times who desire
reading must send with their request at
least three or four lines of the handwrit-
ing the writer is accustomed to using.
.. A fictitious name may be used, but the
true initials must be given, although
they may be reversed.
5. All communications must be written
with black ink on plain white unruled
paper.
f.. Address MADEMOISELLE I S NJ A R,
Washington Sunday Times.
A number of the expert readings will be
printed each Sunday, together with repro
auctions Of the handwriting specimens
submitted.
1t may prove impossible to answer all re
quests and therefore the most interesting
ones will be selected for the first readings
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Perfectly Able to Take Care of Herself.


others heeruness
Not irritable irritating Executive
She would be comfort joysoothing
safely the
be
caly united likes
ON
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Overestmaes Relative Importance of Her Own Wishes

OVefesJlaCes ReIatIVe OF UWn WISHES
per a
critically n
S
interest mi He lfeia
have
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
zzgzg .exzkYZw Or NwZz29REvZzNN mn Maz2zzVO

Theradng of character from hd sderco long standing no d
o.
a o
lie mean 0 "
b capable "a an genera IS opm O which
IS capable Blu l st md ypafet IN love no ached
III rather in e p Of the ~ mue ever the
OF tr gvi o for her tho hcoena # disposition
o gt n a n and tastes may lead &c
a n a pp
h o the hd marry. moeI eIsnarwI Ionsder
ma ipn eand s0nem
you he ever r n mind the &C Ia martdb bliss Iouldbe emu
a IA the auc If nrredH
t ISSUE u own pth fnur and thca stamina
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Somewhat Lacking in Moral Courage.


n s o
Is of
Wr o De
at
and
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-20
CADETS RREGK CANP.
shan,bAt,iv and Reception Features oG
Enoampmsnt.

shambatu- ~nd Reception Features ~
Enoampment.
The cadets left for the university
Monday after nine days Of disagree.
able weather for camp life. They
pitched their tents In the storm and
rain which continued during the
week. interfering with the program
they had made up for their daily
exercise. There were three COM
paniee In the battalion under the
command OF Captain Chrisman, OF
the Sixteenth infantry. u. s. A.,
who has been on duty as military In
structor at the university for the past
two years. Notwithstanding the dis.
agreeable weather the boys seemed 60
enjoy themselves.
Friday Of last week the shambattle
was enjoyed by a number OF people.
A company Of cadets were entrenched
behind the old Fort Sherman target
pit with field piece which was capt.
ured by the two remaining companies
after a desperate conflict la which q
number OF mon were killed without
the shedding of blood or a bodily
wound. All recovered Immediately
after the battle and were able to &C,
company the battalion home.
Monday noon they broke camp and
boarded a Red Collar Line steamer
for Harrison, where they took ID,
o. X. s N. for Moscow. A largs
number Of citizens were at the doOl
TO see the boys of and, after they gOl
aboard che steamer the college yell
was heartily given for Mayor Collins
and Major J. ]. O'Rflen was declared
all right with yell which said tina
the boys meant Il. The town wa
also remembered and as the boat
slipped her moorings one OF tbs
students pulled the cord from
comrades hat and tossed Il to tn
crowd Of young ladies on the dock
There was scramble for tn
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-20
ASEREHEARING.
PETITION THE SUPREME COURT
Ask 10 be Heard ON the Ground that
the Court should Have Let Lewis
copnty stand ~ Created W the LeEis-
latnre.

Hon. w. r. Borah aud Henry z.
johnson have filed a petition in the
supreme court asking for a rehearIng
IN the KooteBaI county division case.
The court was divided in ita original
opinion as 10 the validity of the bill
which abolished the county Of Koot-
enai and created the counties Of
Lewis and Clark aud establishing the
county eeat Of Lewis county at Sand
point and the county seat Of CLARK
county at Occur d'Alspe. justices
Ailshie and Sullivan held the bill TO
be unconstitutional, while Justice
stoekslaRer held the bill to be con
stitntionAl.
The reasons assigned by the major
ity Of the court In deciding the bill
to be unconstitutional was because It
abolished the county OF KOotenai and
changed the county seat from Rath-
drum to Occur d'AIene. q change
which they held should be left to the
voters Of the county.
In their petition for a rehearing
the attorneys set mp that IL the only
reason for declaring the bill unoon-
stitutionai wRs because Il abolished
Kootenai county and changed the
/ county seat from Rathdrum 90
Occur d'Alens. that the newly created
county Of Lewis with thp county seat
located at Standpoint. should be left
to stand. The petitions covers
several pages Of type writing. /, Is
understood that the court is nov cou.
sidering the petition and n decision
Is expected within a few days. IL a
reheariBg 10 granted Il will probably
be argued al the next term Of the
court.
The bill abolishinR the county OF
Kootenai and creating therefrom the
counties Of Lswis aud Clark passed
the last Legislature after one Of the
most bitter fights IN the history Of m
Idaho Legislature. The stronRes,
kind Of pressure was brought 20 de.
feat the bill, even those occupying
high positions being implicated In
schemes 10 defeat the measure. After
the governor signed the bill b.
Issued a proclamation creating tbs
two counties aud appointed a full SET
OF officers for both counties, appoint
ing those who were legislated out Of
Office TO the same positions In tbs
new counties Ia whieh they resided
Suit was commenced In the suprem,
court 10 test the oonstitutionality oil
the bill which vas argued at th,
Lewiston term. The court wa
divided Ia It's opinion ~ above noted
Oral opinions were given at the time
the written opinions being filed
few days ago.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-20

The water Is so clear In the fioris
of Norway that objects one and one.
half inches In diameter can be dis
tlnctly seen at depth Of $50 feet.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-20
ooEUR D'ALESE rs. I. OFT.
An Interesting Game Of Hail Lass sun
day.

An Interesting Game Of hall Last sun
day.
Last Sundays game Of bali be-
tween the Idaho University cadets
and the Occur d'Alene team, was an
interesting contest. II required
twelve innings to decide the game.
o'Hara and McKittie pitched for our
boys and we're ably supported by
Catcher Barney. McKittie struck
out seven men la six innings.
o'Hara struck out six men In the
next six innings Kidd held down
the initial bag in good form and
Coleman made good. Ames was in
the game at all stages, and the other
Occur d'Alene boys played the game
10 better form than Was expected, ss
they have had but little practice.
The cadets are a gentlemanly bunch
OF speedy ball players, and IL is very
cresiitahle 20 our boys to put up such
q game as they did.
Manager Sheehy is strengthening
the team and now has fifteen men on
bis list IL is up 60 local enthusiasts
to assist the manager aud boys in
every way possible so that a good
team may be maintained this season.
Sheehy nmpired last Sunday = game
Following is the ecore:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-20
rows HALL FOR sANDPoIsT.
COmnodiOps Dock AlsO Promised BY The
Council.


Council.
Standpoint, Idaho. May lT.-At
last nights meeting Of the village
council a resolution was introduced
by Trustee Whitaker, the purport Of
which Was that the village proceed
at once to issue aud sell bonds suf1-
cieut to go on with the work of erect
ing a town ball aud also a commod-
ious dock.
The ulans for the hall have already
been drawn. Bonds we're issued at
special election last fall for $1,000,
but have not a. yet been disposed Of.
The building designed is to be Of
hrick, two stories high, TO contain
Gre department, council hall aud Jail.
The plans for the building we're
drawn by Stritesky s Sweat. OF
Spokane.
The gambling question was re-
opened by Trustee Stonestreet. The
village marshal was instructed to
close all gambling games which en-
ployed a banker. The inference
drawn is that blackiack must go,
while poker and the festive slot
machine will not be interfered with.
Chairman Page expressed himself as
opposed TO gambling unless IL pro-
duced revenue for the village.
Harry Sawyer, who was village
marshal here last year, bat failed
of reelection, has been appo inted
night marshal at Boomers Ferry.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-20

ported that the water mains had been
extended on Miller street a. asked
for.
The street committee reported that
the survey Of Second street had been
made.
Moved by Mr.. Andrew that the
attorney draw an ordinance ineor-
porating Blackwell park and the
village park tracts into the village
limits, seconded and carried.
The special committee on enter
tanning the insane asylum commls-
sion. reported that they had perform
ed their duty, and had done so with
out any expense to the board Of
trustees. Their report was accepted
and the committee discharged.
Moved by Anderw that In all mat
tiers referred to the village attorney
for his opinion, bis opinion be rend-
cred in writing. The motion was
seconded and carried.
A. Minnick presented a proposed
plat Of an addition which be was
plating. and asked for instructions
as to the proper manner Of locating
the streets therein. The matter was
referred to the street committee. The
clerk read a letter from the Senator
HeybuFn's secretary, acknowledging
the receipt Of the petition asking for
the dedication of q street along the
east side of the old Fort Sherman
military reserve. which vas ordered
filed.
An ordinance establishing the
grade Of Lakeside avenue between
Second street and Fourth street. was
presented and passed under a suEpen-
sion Of the rules.
An ordinance prohibiting poultry
from running ct large, was presented
and referred to the committee on
rules and ordinances.
An ordinance providing a license
for concert saloons was presented and
referred 10 the committee on ruIea
and ordinances.
An ordinance providing for the
suppression Of houses Of assignation
was presented and referred to the
COMMITTEES on rules and ordinances.
X. n. Dunn appeared before the
board and said that be had met the
state immigration commissioner at
Harrison, and he had requested Mr.
Dunn to bring before the board the
matter Of providing for printed mat
ter for advertising the county among
the people coming to the fair st
Portland this summer. That his
plan vas to distribute the matter
among them before they reached the
fair or the west, thinking that it
would be more beneficial than to dis
tribute it at the fair. That the
towns Of Harrison, Rathdrum, Sand
point aud Boomers Ferry were taking
action along that line. On motion.
Village Attorney Earl Sanders was
appointed to confer with the
representatives, from the other towns,
to aid in carrying out the idea.
The bids for advertising were then
opened aud the contract awarded "a
the Journal.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-20

memento and the fever spread rapid
~. Hats were thrown to the young
ladies until more than a dozen had
been disposed Of IN this way. As
the boat pulled out into the lake
amidst the cheers Of the crowd the
cadets fired a salute and the camping
OF the students was ended.
They we're a gentlemRply, we'll be-
hayed lot OF students and won the
admiration and respect Of our cIti-
gems by their manly bearing.
One feature Of their stay here which
they enjoyed was the reception tend
cred them By the ladies of the
WomRn's club at Blackwell park
pavilion Saturday evening. Il was
an informal affair, the ladies Issuing
general invitation to the citizens TO
attend and meet the cadets. A large
number took advantage Of the invita-
tion aud the pavilion was comfortably
allied. The ladies served fruit
punch and cake and those who wished
TO do so enjoyed dancing for q couple
Of hours. A short musical program
was much enjoyed as one of the chief
features Of the reception. Governor
Gooding, Senator Hepburn and q
large number Of those who attended
the banquet at the Inn we're late
visitors TO the pavilion and both the
governor and senator delivered short
addresses.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-20
BOARD or TRUSTEES.


Regular Meeting for Routine business Is
Held.
A regular meeting Of the board Of
trustees was held Monday evening,
those present being h. W. Collins,
chairman; W. A. Andrew and S. A.
Varnam.
The minutes Of the meetings Of
May 1st and lth were read and APP
proved.
The committee on streets asked for
more time Ia the matter of changing
the name OF Lakeview street. which
was granted.
The ire aud water committee re.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-20
Kldneys Curc,I Erree.

ANY one suffering with kidney or
bladder trouble can get absolutely
free, ona full sire box OF DeBall's
Kidney pills. These pills are for
sale by the Occur d'Alene Drug
Store, and TO introduce them, the
manufacturers viii accept this eou-
pom for full retail price in the pur-
chase of one box. Cut out and send
to c. W. Beggs, Sons 4 Co., Chicago,
III.