davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-03
LaMoure vs.. Cakes.

LaMoure VS.. Oakes at the Baseball
Park on Friday next at $3.50 p. m. This
game is to be a benefit for our boys as
they have been to conside derable expense
and as yet have asked no favors of the
town people. There will be a benefit
dance at the opera house that evening
and also the last one for month as the
management Of the opera house con-
templates extensive repairs on the hall.
A large crowd from LaMoure is ex-
pected and it is also expected that every
business man in this city will show
some appreciation Of our ball team by
at least buying ticket to the game.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-03
DR.. o. W. ARCHIBALD
DROWNS IN BATH TUB
Taking Cold Bath While m Led
To Collapse.
At One Time Was In Charge Of the Insane
Hospital At mestown-Family Visiting in
Dickey County.

Mrs. o. w. Archibald received tele-
gram last Friday from st. Paul an
nouncing that her husband, DR.. O.
Wellington Archibald, was dead. She
had been here visiting her father.
E. R. Kennedy at Ludden, and the
father accompanied her to St. Paul,
taking the train here Friday night.
DR.. Archibald had been ailing for a
few days and was under the careof DR..
Nc Donald. The latter left his son
George to wait on DR.. Archibald on
Thursday night, and he had read to him
till about midnight when the sick man
went to the bath room to take a cold
plunge. Queer noises coming from the
bath room Mcdonald entered and found
DIR. Archibald dead. The case was
afterwards diagnosed as drowning.
DR.. Archibald was head physician of
the North Dakota Insane Asylum at
Jamestown about ten years ago. 1t
was there he became closely associated
with E. r. Kennedy of this county,
who was member of the board of
trustees. DR.. Archibald later married
Mr.. Kennedy's eldest daughter, and
they have two little daughters.
q DR.. Archibald was prominent eye,
ear, nose and throat specialist, and
was about sixty years old. He had
lived in st. Paul about ten years. He
was prominent Mason, and the funer-
al was conducted under the auspices of
that order.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-03
Great Northern to Extend.

Great Northern to Extend.
Reports from Glendale are to the
effect that the Great Northern is going
to extend west from Glendale in the
direction of Leola. A bunch of sur
veyors have taken up quarters at the
Irwin, and they have given it out that
the road is considering the extention
across the Elm and will build as far
west as the Coteaus. The depot will
also be moved to the west of the city,
bringing it nearer the business interests.
Now if the Great Northern would get
a little better hump in its back and take
in Oakes, it would make us better sat
isfied when we want to visit the county
seat as well as being a benefit to the
road.
The word is ''Hump!''
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-03

Special Rates on the N. p.
Fraternal Order Of Eagles, Denver,
Aug. Ia to 24-rate from St. Paul, $25,
from Sioux City, SIG. Final return
limit August Is.
National GAR. Encampment at
Denver, COL, September to 2. Add
two-thirds of regular one way rate to
st. Paul to Sits. Date of sale Aug.
80 to Sept. 4. Final return limit Sept.
IL.
y. G. E. Belanger, Agent.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-03
II. S. Thompson Dead.

Herbert s. Thompson died at his
home in Silver Leaf on July oath. He
had been ailing for overa year.
Mr.. Thompson was one of our early
settlers. He came to Dickey county in
1882 and settled in Kentner township,
where he resided until few years ago
when he became the merchant of Silver
Leaf. He was married 1896 to Miss
frankie Wallace Of Amigo, Wis, to
which union were born five children.
He was native of Massachusetts.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-03

The death Of Miss Genevieve Case Of
Ludden occurred yesterday morning.
She had been i'll from diphtheria and
DR.. Ryder has been in constant attend
ance since Tuesday. DR.. Boardman
was also down Tuesday end inserted a
tube in her throat, but the combined
efforts of the physicians could not save
her life. She was about seventeen
years Of age.
The funeral OCCURS today from the
home.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-03

Very Low Rate to Kansas City, 1o.,
Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold August % to 81,
inclusive, with favorable return limits,
on account of Annual Convention Nat
ional Fireman's Association. Apply to
agents Chicago & North Western R'y.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-03

Very Low Rates to Pittsburg, Pa.
Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold August IL and
10 with favorable return limits, on ac-
count Of Knights Of Pythias Colored
Encampment. Apply to agents Chi
cago & North Western R'y.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-03
Gun Club.

The following were the best scores
made last Friday evening by some of
the members of the Oakes Gun Club on
their practice grounds east of town:
Geo. Wilson and H. j. johnson hit q
clay pigeons each out of Is; J. w. Bush
and Chas. L. Marshall each got 81; L..
Shabino and AL. Howell, 20; j. w.
Filshie, 18; w. T. Brown, Is, and B. J..
Lehman, IA. This was the first real
practice game the boys have had, and
none really were in trim. They intend
to have practice shoots each week, the
next one being tomorrow, and no doubt
some better scores will be made. Con-
siderable interest is being taken by our
local sportsmen. The membership is
increasing right along and our game
laws in this part Of the state will be
rigidly enforced and woe be to the Of
fender who shoots game out of season.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-03

Dear Gus: I have solved the mother
in-law problem, just give her regular
ly HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. It
will make her healthy, happy and do
cile as a lamb. IS cents, Tea or Tab
lets. A. j. Young, druggist.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-03

Presbyterian Church.
Subject for Sunday morning will be
t'Four more reasons, why l believe the
Bible to be the Word of God" "A
Terrible Mistake and it's Outcome" will
be the theme for evening service.
E. P. Lawrence, Pastor.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-03

II you are troubled with dizzy spells,
headache, Indigestion; constipation,
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
make you well and keep you well. Ifit
fails get your money hack. That's fair;
|36 csuts. A. j. Young.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-03

You will not have potato bugs if
you use our Paris Green. A. J. Young.
druggist.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-03
Low Round Trip Rates Daily to
Portland.

Via the North Western Line, account
Lewis and Clark Exposition, via direct
routes Or at slight advance via San
Francisco and Los Angeles. Send 2 cent
stamp for illustrated folder and full in
formation as to extensive choice Of
routes going and returning, with low
rate side trip to Yellowstone National
Park and Alaska.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-03
Twine.

Standard twine, warranted to aver
age 500 feet, at eleven cents per
pound. Manila twine l3 cents per
pound. Found at Chas. Gray's, Crete,
N. D.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-03
Lutheran Service.

Services and confirmation at the
church northeast of Clement, eleven
O'Clock the 9Th of August, 1905. All
are welcome.
K. L. Kleveland, Pastor.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-03
Presbyterian Church.

C. w. SAMUELsoN, Pastor
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-03
Death from Dlphtheria

The word is t'Hump!"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-25
ADVANCE OF UNioNlSM.

Mr.. Gompers the other day in an
interview with the Record-Herald
spoke most fully Of the advance made
by unionism along the lines of civic
and industrial betterment. Among the
many things the last fifty years or
ganized labor have done for the work.
ing people is the material betterment
as seen in the shorter hours of work,
more regular employment, greater
leisure, better houses, and better
house conditions. He says there is
less tntemperance in consequence of
life being more worth living and that
the moral Of the man and the family
have been lighted by increased oppor-
tunity for the cultivation of better
things.
Organized labor in the last twelve
months has done much to help this
by maintaining wages and helping
employer and employe to mutual
understanding of the necessity and
rights of both.
The tend of all he said was most
hopeful. Organized labor has a noble
leader in Samuel Gompers and no
worker need fear that the fundamen-
tai principle of trade unionism which
is the protection of the standard of
life will be lowered while he is at the
helm.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-25
A LABOR UNION CHURCH,

The movement on the part Of the
flat janitors' union in the business
districts of Chicago for a labor union
church is something new in the his
tory of t1ade unionism in this coun-
try. Last fall two large Protestant
churches in their conventions urged
the necessity for better understand
ing on the part of church members OF
the labor movement. Now, from the
union themselves comes the courier
desire for a church. 1t is true in the
majority Of Protestant churches at
least, that many of the objections
urged by Mr.. Higginson are valid
that they do not meet the needs Of
the workingnfan and woman. There
is deep need for a more earnest
Christianity among all classes of peo-
pie and a labor union run in the
spirit of Christ would indeed be a
powerful factor for the advancement
of the true spirit of unionism, but it
would also cement the brotherhood
of all men, broaden and widen that
spirit. Christianity is too powerful a
factor to be continued in any one
church what unionism and the world
most need is a renewal Of it's primitive
spirit of love and self-sa crifice.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-25
CARPENTERS. :ASKED..TO
PASS UP P|TTSBURG 1
Building Contractors in That
City Have Locked Out
Building Trades.
Employers Are. Advertising
For Men to Take Places
of Unionists.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 23:-The fol-
lowing notice has been issued by the
locked-out carpenters and joiners Of
Pittsburg, Allegheny and vicinity,
THE employers belonging to the
Master Builders Association of Pitts
burg, Allegheny and vicinity have
locked out the carpenters in their
employ in order to force them to agree
to the "open" shop and other obnox-
ious regulations which, If agreed to-,
would disrupt our organization.
employers are advertising for. car
penters to come. to Pittsburg and vi
cinity to take the places of the locked
out carpenters. In. order to protect
our members and organization, we re-
quest you to kindly notify all men,
beers in your locality to stay. away from
the following named Places
."P1ttsburg, Allegheny. Williamsburg,
Quesne, Verona, New Kensington, Ia
rentum, Sharpsburgh, McKeesrocks,
Carnegie, Sewickley and Ambridge.
AS hundred of our members are in
idleness, we sincerely hope you will
use every possible endeavor. to keep
members from coming to any of. the
above-named places or, surrounding
towns represented in our district coun-
Gill;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-25
SHEET: METAL WORKERS
HAVE PECULIAR FIGHT.
Chicago Sheet Metal Manufac-
turers Caved When Union
Makes Proposition.
Kind of Material to Be Hand
led by Union Men Causes
Some Trouble.

Chicago, March 23.-When the time
came this spring for the signing of
agreements, the Sheet Metal Manufac-
turers' Association refused to hold a
conference with the Sheet Metal
Workers Union unless an "open"
shop clause was inserted in the new
contract. A wage increase was not in
the controversy.
The men promised to smash the
sheet metal combination and make
Chicago an "open" town by using and
working on goods manufactured in
other cities. The Sheet Metal Manu-
facturers' Association saw the point
and gave in, thus insuring "closed'
shop in Chicago for the next two
years.
Under the present arrangement the
members of the union will not handle
material that is manufactured In any
place where the scale: Of wages is
lower than in Chicago. This gives the
contractors a practical monopoly in
the sheet metal business, besides pro-
tecting the members Of the union.
About, eight hundred sheet metal
workers will be benefited by the settle
ment:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-25
LOCAL LABOR NOTES.

Al Cumnins, member of the Twin
City Photo engravers union, is the
latest addition to Duluth unions He
has recently become a member of the
staff of the Duluth News Tribune
The explosion and fire at Brockton,
which caused the loss of IS human
lives, was received with deep regret
among Duluth union men. The factory
was one Of the best union label shoe
factories in the country, and many of
the Vfctums of the accident were
members Of organized labor
The Brotherhood of Locomotive en-
gineers will hold big union meeting
at Duluth for the head of the lakes
organizations on April 1st. Grand
Chief Stone will be in attendance
The Plumbers union discussed the
new rules for the 1905 season at it's
regular meeting Thursday evening.
The members Of the Typographical
union are extending their congratula-
lions to William Londsberry of that
union, whose marriage to popular
young lady was announced this week.
\ Single Tax league is to be: Or
g:.nizcd in Duluth in the near future
The miners of the iron range are
discussing the matter of organization
Letters have been received from i'm
portant mining towns asking about
the method for forming union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-25
M'EWEN BROTHERS STORE
ENTERED az BURGLARS

McEwen Brothers store was entered
by burglars Tuesday evening. and the
sum Of $500 was stolen. The money
was in bank notes, and an equal
amount of silver was untouched.
George McEwen left the store shortly
after II o'clock. 1t had been his habit
to carry all money to his home at
night, but on this occasion he thought
lessly neglected to do so. The store
was broken into after this hour. The
matter was reported to the police early
Wednesday morning. Detectives i'm
mediately started to work upon slight
clue that may yet bring an arrest.
Suspicion points strongly to persons
who were seen lettering about the
store after the midnight hour, and
whose names are known. While the
amount stolen is small, yet the crime
is a serious one. The Labor World is
anxious to rid the community of this
character Of people, and we will OYER
$50 reward for the arrest and conviction
of the guilty person or persons. All
evidence given on the matter will be
treated conf1dentially
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-25
cLANDESTINE WEDDING OF
HEIGHTS YOUNG COUPLE

Wisconsin may have passed law to
stop Minnesota people from rushing
over there to get married in a hurry,
but there is nothing to prevent Duluth
Heights young people with matrimon-
ial desires from rushing up to Carlton
county to get the nuptial knot tied.
Miss Ella Jenkins and Grover Eaton
surprised their large host Of friends
Wednesday with the announcement
that they had quietly left for Carl
ton on Saturday, Feb. 18th, and had
Rev. Davis of the Presbyterian church
of that city join them III marriage.
Several friends Of the young people
have had their suspicious for some
time that d quiet marriage occurred,
but both parties strongly protested that
there was nothing in it. Finally they
could stand it no more and on We'd
nesday Mr.. Eaton gracefully admitted
that the knot had been tied.
The young people will board for a
short time. Mr.. Eaton, who is a son
Of Frank Eaton of the section 30 case,
is employed by the construction COM
pany engaged in building the dam for
the Great Northern Power company at
Thompson. ...
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-25
PALMETTO STREET TO BEs'~
TREED By PARK BOARD

Petitions were this week filed With
the Park Commissioners for planting
trees on Palmetto street from Arling-
ton avenue to the westerly plated
limits of Duluth Heights. More than
one third of the property holders
signed the petition, and nothing now
will prevent the planting of shade trees
along this prominent thoroughfare.
Mr.. Mendenhall signed for several
blocks, and citizens Of the Heights
made good for nearly one thousand
feet. Some Of the signers gave their
names two years ago, but most Of them
hold good now.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-25
.LONCSHOREMEN MOURN
DEATH OF jim BRENNAN
Deceased Was a Most Popular
Members of Lumber Shov-
er's Union.
Meets Untimely Death as a Re-
suit Of Injuries Sustained
in Woods.

James Brennan, prominent member
Of Lonsshoremen's union No. II, died
Monday afternoon at st. Mary's hos
pital as the result of hemOrrhages
caused by injuries sustained five weeks
previously in the camp of the White
side Lumber company near Skibo Mr..
Brennan, it was supposed, had COM
pletely recovered from his injuries. He
was about the city with friends on
Friday and Saturday last. During
Sunday afternoon, while visiting at the
home Of friend, he was seized with
nausea. This caused a hemorrhage
which continued almost unabated un-
til relieved by death.
The funeral was held Wednesday
morning from the Sacred Heart Cathe-
dral, and was under the direction OF
the Longshoremen's union. Interment
was at Calvary. The deceased is sur
vived by two brothers and three sis
tiers, who reside in Boston, and BROTH
er, John Brennan, formerly member
of the Duluth police force, and prom
inert member of organized labor.
James Brennan, while quiet and un-
pretentious, was one of the most popu-
lar men in marine labor circles. Those
who knew him best say that the union
has never claimed among its member
ship a man Of more sterling and up
right qualities: His death was a shock
to almost every member OF the union
who appreciated. the trne value Of
James Brennan. The Labor World ex-
presses the .sympathies Of the members
of organized labor of this city to the
Longshoremen's union and the rela-
tiXes Of the deceased because Of the
untimely and unfortunate death Of
such a noble character.
: The pail bearers at the funeral were
Thomas Callahan Bernard Coheld,
William Fremont. Henry Mason, Fred
Gelineau and T.. q. O'Neill. all MEM
bsrs Of the Lonsyhoremen's q union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-25
THE BOSTON WAY,

A man in Boston was charged with
murder. tried, convicted, and sentenced
to be hanged. But it happened that
while under examination in the court
room the alleged murderer said:
II never hain't done no such thing
as ter kill nobody"
After the evidence on both sides was
all in, and the lawyers arguments and
the judges instructions were ended,
the jury, while still seated, decided that
the statements of witnesses on. behalf
of the people were insufficient to JUS
tify conviction. So the prisoner was
acquitted on that charge. But the
jurors were a unit in declaring the ac-
cused guilty of numbering the English
language, and verdict to that effect
was promptly announced. as the crime
was committed within the city of Bos-
ton.
A few days later the guilty wretch
was arraigned in court to receive his
sentence. In performing that solemn
duty. the judge said:
"Depraved, ignorant, bloodstained
perpetrator of inexcusable homicide,
proceed at once to assume a perpen-
dicular attitude"
AS soOn@as the lawyers who were de-
Tending the murderer had explained
to their client what the language of
the presiding Judge meant, the doomed
wretch stood up, then the august judge
solemnly said:
you have been tried and convicted
by jury fwell-dressed. refined and
educated Jurors, who declare you to
be the personality who feloniously,
willfu1ly, and without due, provocation,
perpetrated in this courtroom a felony
repugnant to the educated common
! wealth of this model city and distaste.
full to your victim. 1t therefore be-
comes the official duty of this exalted
tribunal to designate the time and
place for your summary exit from this
mundane sphere. 1t will occur one
month from this date, at high noon, in
the municipal reforma tory. and under
the direction of his marvellous per-
sonality. the High Sheriff Of this
matchless city of vast knowledge and
unparalleled refinement. And may the
Lord have mercy on your furnished and
benighted SOUL"
When the judge had uttered the last
| word, the face of the convicted wretch
beamed with gratitude as he shook
hands with his lawyers and expressed
| intense satisfaction at being let off
with such a light sentence.-Ralph
Hoyt.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-25
PARLoR THEATRE

Reopened March for the season,
with a high class vaudeville attraction,
embracing some Of the best talent in
the profession, direct from some of the
principal theatres in New York city,
including such well-known acts as
Scanlan Foley Trio, Mr.. and Mrs. j
Francis Cuttings; Miss Anna Lind, the
Swedish Nightingale, direct from
Keith's Theatre, the Chatham Sisters,
singers and dancers, Eddie Moore,
wooden shoe dancer, Miss Agnes Scan
Ian, wonderful soft shoe dancer. Mr..
Dahlsten has engaged Frank C. Lillis
Of Lockport, N. Y; to manage the Par
lor Theatre for the season. Mr.. Lillis
has already booked some Of the best
talent in the profession to appear at
this house this season.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-25
DULUTH HEIGHTS GOSSIP
BRIEF AND SOCIAL NEWS
Water Sysem 10 Assured, 40 Sufficient
Number Of People Have
Signed.
Burglars Enter McEwen Brothers
Store, and Reward Offered for
Their Arrest.

So far as the people Of Duluth
Heights are concerned the matter OF
a water system has been definitely
settled. It will soon be up to the water
and light department to begin work.
The first thing to be done will be the
employment Of an engineer to make
tests as to the quantity and quality OF
water to be secured. After this has
been ascertained the contract will be
let and 1t is expected that work on
digging the entertainments will be
started by June 1st.
At the last meeting Of the Council
Alderman McEwen secured pledge
from the city to use at least II fire
hydrants. This will represent an In
come of $3.50 per year. The resolution
passed the council by unanimous vote.
thus Indicating that the council is
heartily in favor of pushing the system
on the Heights.
Luther Mendenhall, this week, pledg-
ed himself to pay $500 so long rs 1t was
required to guarantee the annuity re-
quired by the water board.
An authorized committeeman of the
Board Of Education gave assurance
yesterday that the board would agree
to pay $50 year. These three amounts
will aggregate $780, The amount re-
quired is $1,000. 1t will thus be seen
that the people of the Heights will be
called upon to guarantee the sum of
$47O We have already secured signers
to the amount Of 1923. The total al
ready secured is 1888, or the sum of
$50 more than is required. There are a
number Of people to be seen, who 1t IS
believed will sign. These number Il
residents, and if all should sign it
would increase the guarantee to $1,503.
If this is done each and every person
will enjoy a reduction of almost $500.
Therefore, instead Of the guarantee be-
ing $1,000 a year from each resident, 1t
will only be $500.
There are some we'll meaning per-
sons who feel that they cannot afford
to sign for any amount but if they
could appreciate it, small investment
on the water system would prove to
be the most profitable ever made on
Duluth Heights. The more who sign
the petition the less will be the burden
! upon each resident No public spirited
citizen can afford to hold back on this
matter It is the most important I'M
dertaking ever attempted in this COM
| munity, and each true friend of the
Heights will cheerfully do his duty.
Let every one work for water.