davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-07-25

It is the Persistent, Consistent and
Insistent Advertiser that gets the bust
ness.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-07-25
, NIAGARA FALLS,
Thursday. IulY 26. 1906.

On above date Pere Marquette
ticket agents will sell round trip
excursion tickets at extremely low
rates to
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-07-25
BENTON HaRBoR--
ST. JOSEPH DIVISION

Steel Steamers City of Benton Harbor and
City of Chicago.
Leave St. Joseph 1880 a. m. daily except
Sunday.
Leave St. Joseph S p. III. and. 1890 P. m,
daily.
Leave Chicago 9:3o a. III. and 1920 ?. m.
daily.
Leave Chicago 2:3o noon, daily except
Sundays.
Fare soc each way. Berth rates, upper
75c; lower SI.oo; entire staicroom Sis.
LAKE SUPERIOR DIVISION
Leave Chicago Fridays p. M
The right is reserved to change th., schedule
without notice:
l. s. MORTON Scc'y and Treas
l. n. GRAHAM, Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
II. MEYERING. G.. j.. * J. A.
Chicago dock foot Of Wabash Ave
Telephone, Central 2l62.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-07-25
ATLANTIC CITY,
Thursday, July 90. 1906.

On above date, ticket Agents of the
Pere Marquette will sell round trip
tickets TO
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-07-25
ATLANTIC CITY.
CAPE MAY,
OCEAN CITY,
SEA ISLE CITY.

At extraordinary low rates Passen-
gers may have the option OF either
boat or rail transportation between
Detroit and Buffalo. tickets being
good on the boats OF the Detroit &
Buffalo Steamboat Co., or the North
ern Steamship Co, between the points
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-07-25
Tickets Good Fifteen DAYS.

Ask agent for full particulars.
II. I. MOELLER, G. p. a.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-25
MINING COMMISSION
AS Viewed BY Correspondent to Nina
Workers Journal.

A correspondent of the Mine
Workers Journal writing from
HansfoId, w. Va, had the follow
ing letter in the last issue:
~ take the liberty To write our
paper few lines republication, and
hope they will miss the waste bas-
ket and be of some interest to the
craft. Notwithstanding the great
amount OF money that has been
spent in our State for organizing
purposes, its progress has been
SLOW, due, in my judgment, to the
f%ailure,of the people to select men
to public Office who would be
friendly to Il cause, and instead
have continued to select men who
have been hostile to our interests,
and as our State is fast becoming
one of the greatest coal-producing
States III Our country and knowing
that the employers are becoming
stronger each year, Il past cXper-
fence should be all the teaching
that is necessary as to what action
we should take to conserve the best
interest Tor our class and that is to
place workingmen and friends to
the workers in Offices Of public
trust that viii le~gislatc and enforce
the present laws that have been
made in the interest OF labor
| notice that the great number of
explosions that have occurred in
the mines Of our State and which
have been of sweeping nature.
hurting SO many lives of our coun-
trymen into eternity and throwing
so many widows and orphans upon
the mercy of the people, that the
sympathy of our governor has been
aroused by appointing a commits
sion to revise the mining laws and
make recommendations to the next
Legislature. This commission met
and revised the laws for the safety
of property, condemned The ignor-
ant miners and claimed they were
responsible for the many accidents
that have occurred.
President John Nugcnt. :, candi
date for the legislature and IL mem
Der of the commission then recon
mcndcd that no person be cmploy-
ed in any mine unless he had Il
reasonable knowledge of the dan
gers, the laws and the rules COVER
ming mines unless under the
care Of Il practical miner having
such knowledge.
The commission claimed that this
recommendation would be injurious
to the welfare and development of
the Goa industry of the State and
therefore it was not considered.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-25
A NEMESIS ON H TRAIL
Of Lawless Coal Companies, &c .ards''
and Imported Thugs.

The Mine Workers Journal had
the following, complimentary re-
marks about one of our fellow
townSmen in its issue of last week :
"Mr. Adam Littlepagc. an attor-
ney of Charleston. w. Va. is a
Ncritable Nemesis of lawlcsS coal
coal companies and that band of
thugs. called guards
"Of the latter he has been in
strumental in sending eight to the
penltentlarN. and only last week
he secured Il verdict of 5000 dam
ages against Il coal company there.
This makes the fifth verdict he has
secured for the families of mel who
were killed through the neglect or
carelesSneSS of coal companies. and
1T is Il record few. if any can equal.
"Alr. Littlepage is one of the
nos learned and eloquent attor-
ney> i'll the State. and in legal acIl-
men has II o SUPERIOR
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-25
Advice to Workingmen.

10 the carpenter-be square.
10 the lathcr-hit the nail on
the head.
To the plumber-look out for :,
lead-pipe cinch.
10 the tarmer-SOw no wild oats
To the blacksmith never have
too many irons in the fire.
To the conductor-be courteous
to the fare.
To the passenger everything
comes to him who waits. 9
10 the doctor-have patience
To the lawyer-first g if a case
is feasible.
To the hod-carrier-make YOUR
life sublime.
To the undertaker-let your
countenance be grave.
10 the puddler-the mill is not
the only place where boSh is found.
L" the sign-writer-study the
signs of the times.
10 the printcr-make Your life
justify to the Golden Rule.
To the cditors-there is NOTHING
new under the sun. but YOU are
supposed to dig up many new
things each da.-
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-25
Should be Union Men.

All wage workers should be union
men. Their progress is Limited
only by them who hold uloof. Get
together. agitatc. educate and do.
Don't wait until Tomorrow: to-
morrow never comes. DON'T wait
Or some one else to start: start il
yourself. Don't harken to the in
different: wake them up. Don't
think 1t impossible; three million Or
ganiZcd workers prove different
Don weaken: persistence win.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-25

The read-headed dippy in the
middle padded cell had a mania for
tearing up his clothes, and the
head mechanical wise was summon
ed to attend to his case and take
such action as might be deemed
necessary. He had Il talk with the
dotty boy and concluded that it
was a case where cunning would
do more than force, so he informed
the foolish lad that he intended
hiring him at the princely salary
of % cents IL week to work at not
tearing up his clothes.
The job suited the BOBBY boy to
4 nicely, and for six long days
there was no sound of rending
cloth and linen and the medico was
much clated. Early Sunday morn
ing, however. came the news that
the bug was laving again and tear
ing his clothes into shreds. The
doctor FASTENED to his cell and de-
mandcd to know what he meant bv
such actions when he was drawing
! salary not TO destroy his clothes.
Then the dat1y dot told him it was
Sunday and he didn't have to work
at not tearing on the Sabbath .
They brought the straight Jacket
out every Sunday after that.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-25
Colorado's New Gar.

Every few days Colorado must
produce some new grand duke OF
toSSack to prove that that rottci.
State Is still i'll the EuSsian class.
Now comes along one Judge Peter
l.. Palmer. Of the District Court
ana announces that Il will not is
sue naturalization papers to Social
ISIS just where this petty ear
gets MS authority from he doesn't
say. and probably doesn't bother
lelng one of the corporation pup
pets. Palmer can do 40 wrong.
just N same this latest ukaSc is
arouSlng the workimgmen in great
shape and they viii have some
'hln% To say at the balIot-box.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-25
SERMON IN SLANG.
by NJ. DASH.

Sleep is the only occupation we
can come into this world and do
without learning how. Everybody
has known how to sleep. 1t is
nothing upon which We might i'm
prove, aud we don't need to look
for any correspondence school on
the subject. However, it is not
especially appropriate III this epoch
of RooScveltS, yet, singular as it
SEEM, nobody has succeeded in
breaking this habit without falling
i'll d worse one, that o fdying.
Sleep has dreams and also Il bad
moral effect; we often read how
many a nan has gone to bed
sincerely happy only to wake the
next morning and find himself fa-
nous.
The power of dispensing sleep is
given to many of our politicians,
preachers, and novclists, some
taking more than their share.
Among the men noted as great
Slcepcrs are Mr.. Rip Van Wrinkle,
NJ. Morpheus and the greatest
sleeper of all, Pullman.
Sleep is the only vocation in
which you can excel without using
your brain. Some men never wake
~up%nough to know that they are
sleeping. They should wind them.
selves up, instead of their alarm
clocks, or else go and live in a fiat
or advertise.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-25
MINERS HONORED.
Continued from page one)

move on them SO as to entertain the
state convention in a fitting man
ner.
Sandwiches, cigars and the other
Accomplishments of a successful
smoker, yer served i'll abundance
and the meeting remained in session
until after twelve o'clock. 1t was
the most successful social session
eyergiven by the Enthusiastically.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-25
VIII Build HEADQUARTERS.

Inc brotherhood of Carpenters
anu has appropriated $40
o1o Tor the purchase of a bujIdino
III the heart OF indianapolis and
the remodeling of the same.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-25
Thanks, Brother.

"The Labor Argus, published at
Charleston, w. Va, has become a
strong advocate in the cause its
name implics."-The Philadelphia
Union Leailct.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-25

There will be a special meeting
of Charleston Typographical Union
No. l46 at their hall Sunday norm
ing at 10 O'Clock. a full attend
auce is requested.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-10-25

For Photographs. go to the Can
ltol studio. Gl24 kanawha street.
over Rogers Drug Store.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-29

Deputy County Treasurer Harry G.
Smith, Of Fort Benton, spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
Smith.
A. Beckstead and daughter, Miss Oh
lie, returned Teusday, after a two
months visit through Idaho and
! Washington.
Seven-room house for rent. See H.
E. Clack 81
and mechanic left Saturday for Ev-
erett, Wash, where he will make his
future home.
Mrs. Lou Lucke and Mrs. Thackery
are spending the week at the ranch
of VIM. Thackery, a few miles west of
town on Milk river.
New Home Bakery, Bread, Cookies,
ect., In Kapernick building, Mrs.
M. r. Sheehan.
Mrs. Dan C. Ross of Chinook, spent
Monday in Havre visiting with her
brother Frank Willems, of the Hotel
Havre barber shop.
A marriage license was issued in
Great Falls the first of the week to
John J. Arndt Of Havre and Gertrude
Manse of Great Falls.
Lucke has more knives left to go
with boys Jack Knife shoes.
Attorney F. A. Carnal of this city
will deliver the Fourth of July ora
ton at Harlem, the hay metropolis of
the Milk river valley.
WANTED-A competent girl for
general hOuseWork. Must be a good
cook. Wages $500 per month.
MRS H. F. SCHWARTZ,
Clifford, Mont
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-29
LOCAL MENTION

Frank Smith and wife of Great Fails
spent Sunday in town.
City Engineer C. B. McCulloh, spent
Monday in rGeat Falls.
Val Blatz Milwaukee Beer on tap
Fhe Oxford.
Frank Fecker has been laid upfo1
q month with a severe attack of rheu-
nGatism.
The Lords Supper" will be observed
next Sabbath morning at II a. m. at
the Presbyterian church.
For the Fourth-try a pair of
Lucke's fine Oxfords.
Mrs. c. B. Griffen and daughters
returned home Friday from Salt Lake
City, after a months visit.
Lillian and Florence Lepper of Fort
Benton are visiting their sisters, Mes
DANES Devlin and Walker.
Are your shoes satisfactory? Lucke
shoes always are.
BORN-To the wife of Prof. T. J.
Troy, on Thursday, a 11-pound boy.
Mother and son are doing nicely.
Martin Linberry has resigned his
position as clerk at the round house
TO take one as brakeman on the NC.
Lucke is showing some swell
White Canvas OxfOrds at $500.
F. w. Stringfellow's mother return
ed from Neihart, Tuesday morning,
where she has been visiting with her
husband who has been ill., but who
is ruch improved now.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-29

A fire which is supposed to have
originated in thestables at the Hayre
Brewery this afternoon caused a loss
of about 100000 in buildings and ma
chinery. There was $4,000 insurance
carried. VIM. F. Yaeger was presiden
of the company and Robt. T. F. Smith
vice-president and Chas Bauer secreta
Major Martin Maginnis, of Helena,
has been requested by Secretary of the
Interior Hitchcock to serve as a spec
ial commissioner in connection with
the drawing at the Crow reservation.
The drawing will begin July 2, and
will continue until the names regis
tered in the various registration
cities have been drawn.
Girls Wanted at Hotel Havre. tt
Fred I. Putnam, buyer for the firm
of Hecht, Lehman & Co., of Boston,
will arrive in Great Falls July 2, and
F. w. Thayer of the Boston wool firm
of Whitman, FarnsWorth & Thayer
will be on deck On the third. G. W.
Dow, another we'll known buyer has
been in North Montana several weeks
but has not been making any deals.
IS HERE.
Prof. Arthur Wales, the we'll known
piano tuner has arrived and is busy
at work. He will remain in this
place and vicinity for several weeks,
and will call on everybody having a
piano. Do not listen to unauthorized
talk from strangers, as he will Ger
tainly see you before he leaves for the
season. Leave orders or inquiries at
the Hotel Havre
The Chinook base ball team came
up Sunday and were driven out 10 the
Post in the afternoon where they
played game with the Second Cav
airy nine. Chinook was completely
shut out by the soldier boys, the
severe standing 16 to in favor of the
cavalry nine.
The Harlem and Havre mines did
not play on account of the ball ground
being in bad condition from the rain.
The game will take place here next
Sunday.
A big ball game will take place be-
tween Havre and Chinook On the
grounds of the. HaVre team next Sun
day. The game should be inter5s ing
as both teams have met defeat from
the crack ball team of Fort Assinni-
boine; the Post defeating the Hayre
team by a score of IA to /, andthe
Chinook team by the score of IS to
0. This game will be played in the
Afternoon, andsince writing the above,
arrangements have been completed for
another game in the forenoon between
Harlem and Hayre.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-29
KILLS BLACKFEET BILL

washington, June Ex-senator Car
Ter and Congressman Dixon visited
| 'he Whlte House this morning. in
company with the Hon. T, M. Everatt
or Harlem and John Willis of GLASGOW
ana urged the president TO refer the
nlack loot bill to the attorney general
for consideration and report.
The president replied that he was
determined that the Indians should be
tlrst provided with water before any
arrangement was made to give any wa
ter to white men; that he believed that
that the white man should have his
rights, but that the Indians should be
fully protected, and that he would
not sign bill which limited the rights
of the Indians in any way.
He said he would take the matter I'm
IN December and go over it fully and
endeavor to reach an agreement on an
other bill.
senator Carter insisted that, in view
OF the decision of the court of appeals
IN the Fort Belknap case, every water
right in the old Blackfeet reservation.
extending from the Missouri river
north t the international boundary linz
is placed in jeopardy and that no leg
islation should be expected now which
not remove the cloud from all water
rights in that section of the state.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-29

Fuller & Bossuot, the well known
contractors, have received the con-
tract for repairing the United States
weather bureau off ice here.
Just received a carload Of sash,
DOORS hardwood flooring, oak wagon
reaches, etc. at Gussenhoyen' Lumb-
er yard.
Swansn G Marco have the cntlact fir
installing complete water and sewer
connections in Chas E. Davidcon S
recently purchased residence.
C. w. Daniels, formerly in the res
taurant business in this city, was or
dered discharged from bankrupsy by
Judge Hunt in Helena Monday.
An enjoyable lawn social was held
at the M. E. parsonage Tuesday eve
ming, being participated in by the
members of the EpWorth League.
time ranchman of Clear Creek announ-
ces himself candidate for the office
of sheriff at the coming primary ell
ection.
FOR RENT.-Cottage of three
rooms. $500 per month. Near Shops.
Enquire of o. l.. ESKEW. eff.
Mrs. S. A. Walker returned home
Saturday, after a months visit in
Duluth, Wis, and other eastern cit
les. She was met at Glasgow by her
husband.
Despite the heavy rain storm of
last Friday, the New England din
ner given in the Thackery block by
the Ladies' Aid of the NJ. E. church
was well patronized and it was a real
old fashioned treat, too.
P. D. Jamison, agent here, accom-
panied by Mrs. Jamison, left Saturday
for 80 days vacation in the east.
His place is being filled by Joe Pat
ten, the night agent. Conductor Mat
Schmidt is acting night clerk.
PIANO TUNER.
Arthur Wales, Premier Piano Tuner.
Thirty years experience. Address to
P. o. Box 1911. Great Falls, Montana.
Miss Edna Kendall, of Saint Paul
is visiting her sister, Miss Mary eKn-
dali and expects to make her visit ex-
tend over about three months.
Mrs. w. P. Trumhull and son Ken
meth of Chester were in Havre yester-
day while Mrs Trumbull was doing
some shopping, preparatory to a three
months sojourn in Valparaiso, Ind,
where she will take a course in tel
egraphy.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-29
Val Blatz Milwaukee Beer on tap a
The Oxford.

| The Oxford.
Engine 1924, i'll charge Of Engineer
VIM. keyes and conductor NJ. A Duff
fly and crew are now handling one
hundred Northern Pacific loads from
Cut Bank to Virden, from which
place they will go over the Montana
Central to Helena.
Step into our office or drop us a
| line and we will come and see you as
we have some surprising figures on
| wiring
Notice of location for two quartz
claims ia Sweet Grass hills have been
| filed in the Chouteau county clerks
office by DR.. Gowan Ferguson and
Richard Roscoe. Two claims in the
Little Rockies have been recorded by
Louis Johnson and c. r. Liebert.
DEATH FROM LOCKJAW.
never follows an injury dressed with
ucklen's Arnica Salve. It's antisceptic
and healing properties prevent blood
poisoning. Chas. Oswald, merchant Ct
Rensselaersville, N. Y, writes: ''It
cured Seth urch, of this place, of the
ugliest sore on his neck l ever saw"
Cures Cuts, Wounds, urns, and sores.
Is at Boones Drug Store.
Notice Lucke's window--Oxfords all
up-to-the- minute.
Word has been received that opera
tons have been resumed at the cyanid.
mills at zortman, after a complete
shutdown for about 10 days. It is
said that the Ruby Gulch mill within
the next ten days will crush over
100000 worth of select ore. Their
plant is now running full blast.
A torpid, inactive liver can produce
more bodily ills than almost anything
else. 1t is good to clean the system
out occasionally. Stir the liver up,
oiis SSS iIbO Lie
besults are derived from the use of
DeWitt'S Little Early Risers. Re-
liable, effective, pleasant pills with
reputation. Never pripe. Sold by the
Beckstead Drug Co.
A dispatch from Minot says John
Corbett, who's is alleged TO have been
one of gang of six men who COM
mitted many box car burgalaries near
Havre and for whom the Great North
ern detectives have been looking for
several weeks, was arrestep Monday
afternoon by Chief of Police Hagen
in the yards of the 500 railroad When
arrested Corbett was endeavoring 10
beat a freight train out of town. He
denied his identity, but the officers
have good description and claim that
there can be no mistake
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-29

j. Frank Fouche will give a dramatic
recital for the benefit of the Havrs
Public Library, at the NJ E. church
Monday, July 8, at 8 p. m. Mr.. Fouche
comes with the highest recommends
tions and most enjoyable evening is
promised
There should bea large crowd out to
hear him as with the assurance of
splendid evening, one is afforded an
opportunity to further a most worthy
institution which is in need of fund.
with which to meet expenses and pur-
chase new books. The following is one
of hundreds of press notices
THE dramatic recital by J. Frank
Fouche last evening, was one of the
best entertainments of its kind ever
given in Sycamore. Entirely unassisted
he rendered a varied program in which
he exhibited his ability to portray the
different shades of feeling, from the
tragedy of Shakespeare to the lightest
comedy Two selections were given in
costume Altogether the audience was
highly pleased with the entertainment.
The True Republican, Sycamore, IL.
The tickets will be on sale at the
drug stores.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-14
GOOD ROADS FAR
AS MONEY GOES

Nj. L. Goldsmith contractor for the
county road Improvement between
Greer and Nezperce, has completed his
contract and was business visitor in
the city yesterday. The contract called
for the improvement of 4,400 feet of
the grade two miles from Greer. the
specifications for the improvement be-
ing supplied by the county surveyor
Mr.. Goldsmith reports the road from
Greer to Nezperce to be in a fair con-
dition, but states that about $4,000
more is required to make first-class
highway The contract just completed
by Mr.. Goldsmith calls for $1,000.
"The county has % grades to i'm
prove and keep in repair, and believe
the only practical plan is to start a
systematic method Of road improve
ment and award small contracts for
first-class work as the finances Of the
county will permit In this manner
the county will have the best roads in
the state within a few years, but IL
the money is spent without system the
roads will be no better in 10 years than
at the present time.
"All Of the improvement work should
be eprfrmed according to specifica-
tions prepared by the county engineer,
and many Of the expenses for useless
work could thus be eliminated"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-14
WAVING
DER The LAND

Washington, June 14.-From the At
lantic to the Pacific and from the
Great Lakes to the gulf this mornings
sunrise was greeted by raising of
flags. in greater number and with more
ceremony than on any other day of the
year, except perhaps July 4. Today is
Flag Day, the 129th anniversary of the
creation of the STARS and Stripes" by
the American congress Thirty
years after the adoption Of the flag
congress ordered that a. new star
should be added for each new state
admitted to the Union. There are 80
more stars in that field now than when
the flag was first raised and this num-
Der soon will be increased by the adj
mission of the southwestern territor-
les.