davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1906-09-01
munity, Of which the labor1ng masses

munity, Of which the labOr1ng masses
form so large a percentage.
The above corporation handles large
quantities Of grain through their sys-
tenn Of elevators, and is we'll and fav-
orably known among the receivers and
shippers Of grain east and west Since
the company was organized 1t bus1-
ness has constantly grown on account
Of the courteous treatment given at
all times to parties with whom 1t does
business.
Reliable and enterprising concerns Of
this kind help greatly to advance the
commercial value of the city's happi-
ness and prosperity. IT'S relations with
labor have always been most friendly
and the name Of this prominent ele-
vator company is everywhere held in
highest respect and esteem. The Of
ficers Of the corporation are public
Spirited citizens, who are willing at
all times to aid in advancing the inter-
ests Of the city. A public spirited in
stitution Of this kind should receive
the encouragement and cooperation
Of the working people, and we assure
the grain dealers of the Northwest
that any business they may have with
this company, will be we'll looked after
and honestly handled.
The officers Of the company are:
NJ. ]. Forbes, President.
Geo. Spencer, Vice-President and
Chairman Executive Committee.
Geo. Ripley, Vice-President.
W. H. Spencer, Secretary and AS
sistant General Manager.
w. H. Kiichli. Assistant Secretary.
H. A. Starkey, Superintendent
In this, our anniversary edition, we
wish to commend the Consolidated
Elevator company to our readers and
to the many who will receive this
edition and we take pleasure in giving
! honorable mention to the firm of The
Consolidated Elevator Company.
The labor world., 1906-09-01

OF Parliament. Each half year, Il
THE Majority" survive 80 long. there
Is to be an audit by a chartered ac-
countant; and out Of the net profits
OF the undertaking & so is to be paid
to the Labor party fund for each
thousand Of circulation that the paper
may have secured. The promoters
have ascertained that there are six
million wage-earners in England, and
to quote from their prospectus: IT
each wage-earner will buy THE
Majority" labor can make for itself
s30O,O0O year." In three and a half
years, 1t Is claimed, a million sterling
can be accumulated. and with such
sum the Labor party can sweep the
polls at the next election" 'The
choice" wage earners are told. lies
with you." Capitalists say that money
rules the world. Let US show them
that the peoples money can at least
rule Great Britain" England's waRe
earners are urged to buy only things
that are advertised in THE Majority"
The labor world., 1906-09-01

Demand the union label.
The labor world., 1906-09-01
WHEAT AND FLOUR MAKES DULUTH
FAMOUS OVER THE WHOLE WORLD
Popular Flour Mills Grain Elevators and Commission Houses
Contribute to Prosperity of Our People-Flour and
Grain Shipments Heavy.

forts have given the company its con-
stantly increasing prestige and popu-
lar favor.
A large force of men is kept con-
stantly at work, and in every respect
the firm has the facilities for giving
prompt dispatch to orders and filling
the same to the entire satisfaction of
customers. The plant of the company
is equipped with every modern device
for the successful prosecution of their
extensive business.
The labor world., 1906-09-01
UNIONS AROUSED.

BOSTON, Aug. 3O.-Resolutious
were unanimously adopted at a meet.
ing OF the Boston Central Labor union
yesterday protesting against the selec-
tlon OF Labor Day for a naval re-
view, which was characterized as -
advertising display OF the latest In.
proved methods for killing our fellow
human beings on day which should
be devoted to the pursuits OF peace"
The secretary was instructed to
seno communication to resident
Roosevelt. p
The labor world., 1906-09-01
THE CONSOLIDATED
ELEVATOR COMPANY

There Is no industry in which labor
and capital come more In touch than
IN the grain business To successfu,]v
carry on a great grain business re-
quires the investment Of vast capital
and the employment OF a large force
Of men. An agency which does tht.
is doing a great service to the COM
The labor world., 1906-09-01

Duluth Is proud Of It's commercial
position. This is gradually growing to
be the greatest grain shipping port In
the world. Our elevators are the pride
Of our state; our flour mills are grow
ing in Importance, and afford employ
ment to hundreds of our laborers, and
our commission houses on the Board
of Trade have a record for integrity
that is world Wide
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-05
TO Be OPENED
AFTER MANY
YEARS
Fine Art Collection at Rome to
be Arranged for Public
View Soon.

A:sociated Press Cable to The Eve.ing
Rome. July 5.-Art lovers will re-
joice in the news just given out that
they will soon be permitted to view
one Of the finest art collections ever
formed. They will be astonished also
to learn that the collection has never
seen the light of day since Pope Leo
x. that mighty patron of art and
learning, got 1t together. That was
some four hundred years ago. Since
then the collection, known as the
Sancta Sanctorum, has been shut
away In the chapel of the Scala Sancta.
1t contains specimens of ecclesiasti-
cal vestments that go back to the very
beginnings of the Christian church.
There Is gOldsmiths' work wrought
by the greatest medieval masters of
the craft. Illuminated manuscripts.
ancient enamles, pictures by artists
unknown to moderns, glorious things
that were amongst the treasures Of
the old emperors-all are contained in
the collection. Prof. Grisar, Jesuit
and a great Archaeological, has OBJ
tanned permission to overhaul the col
lection, photograph it, and write a
book on 1t. When this work is COM
pleted. the collection will be arranged
for the public to view.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-05
MADE N
ANTITRUST
WARFARE
Sherman Law Has Been Rigid
~ Enforced in Past Year
Resume of the Work.
Associated Pre.. to I'll. Evca,.s T,ne.

Associated Preas to The Evcuing Tlnea
Washington. d. c.. July 5.-Among
the end-of-the-session speeches de-
livered in congress last week was one
by Representative Townsend of Michi-
gan In which he said: THE Sherman
antitrust law has been enforced until
illegal combinations are in great fear
and trembling. while some of their
constituents are either on the road to
the penitentfary or are hiding from the
officers OF Justice"
A review of events since the first of
the present year shows that this state
Ment has substantial basis in fact.
The six months just closed have in
deed been strenuous period for the
trusts. Not to mention the Standard
Oil and the railroad probes now in
progress. the final outcome of which
remains to be seen, some of the biggest
OF the combines have been hard hit by
court decisions, while other decisions
handed down by the highest tribunals
have made 1t easier for the federal
ana state governments to successfully
prosecute violations of the antitrust
laws. The antitrust campaign has not
ueen confined to any one section of the
country. but has extended from New
YORK to California. as may be seen by
the following chronology of events.
Jan. Federal grand jury at Chi
cago indicted the Burlington railroad
and two of its officers on a charge of
granting rebates.
Jan. 1l-Federal grand jury at Uti-
ca, n. Y. indicted the New York Cen
trail and the Delaware and Hudson
railroad companies on a charge IF
giving rebates to the General Electric
company.
Jan. 11-Freight rate convention at
Wichita. Kas.. attended by delegates
from all over the west, urged political
action to curb power of great trusts.
Jan. 23-Trial begun at Chicago Of
the case of the government against
the beef packers.
Jan. observation-disclosures bill for
railway rate legislation introduced in
the house.
Jan. 25-Attorney General Hadley of
Missouri announced that sufficient evil
dence had been produced to warrant
the bringing of criminal proceedings
against the Standard Oil company un-
der the laws of New York.
Feb. S-House passed the railway
rate BILL
Feb. 12-Senate adopted resolution
to investigate the coal-carrying rail-
road monopoly.
Feb. 19-Attorney-G General Ellis Of
Ohio began his inquiry into the opera
tons of the bridge trust.
Feb: 19-U. S. Supreme Court, in the
case of the government against the
Chesapeake and Ohio and the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
roads, held that railroads cannot deal
In commodities which they haul over
their lines.
Feb. 26-Missouri supreme court de-
cided that Standard Oil officials must
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-05
on J. T. MORGAN's DOOR.
Man Arrested for Posting Placards
Attacking "Money Kings"

Man Arrested for Posting Placards
Attacking "Money Kings.
Special to The Evening Tlmes.
New York. July 5.-For posting writ
ten placards attacking the wealthy
men of the country as "plunderers of
the people" and "wreckers of the ma
ton on the doors of the offices of
). +. Morgan & Co.. at Broad and Wall
streets. and the Standard Oil company,
at No. rs Broadway, and for making
vigorous speeches attacking the in
terests those companies represent, a
we'll dressed man about thirty-fiye
years old, who said he was Morrison
l. Swift, was arrested for disorderly
conduct. His strange actions drew
crowds that blocked Broadway and
wall street until he was arrested and
taken to the Tombs police court.
The placards which the prisoner
stuck on the doors were headed IAN
Arrangement of American Wealth
Kings"
At the same time the man scattered
Leaflets containing an incendiary at
tack upon the millionaries of the
country.
When he was arraigned Magistrate
Cornell asked the man: "Why did you
put your prOclamatiOns on the doors
of the Standard Oil company and I
P. Morgan & Coz"
Because they are the two greatest
thieves" said Swift. "They are typical
representatives of this immense pira-
tfcal system which is constantly and
Systematically draining the resources
of the nation"
Swift then handed to the court a
copy of the leafiet he was distributing
Among its contents were these sen
fences:
You are incarnate greed, vultures in
form of men, arrogant, shameless. in
human.
You are owners and slave drivers
OF venal United States senator's; YOU
are whippers and suborners of legis-
iatures; you are steerers of judges,
from the perfidious supreme court to
the supplfant petty courts.
This last did not please Magistrate
Cornell, and he said to Swift:
You appear to be an intelligent
man, but you must be crazy to saw
and circulate such inlammatory
things"
I'm not crazy" replied the prison
er; but they who endure these wrongs
are crazy" 'S
You violated the law in causing a
crowd and disturbance in Wall
street."
Il did the only thing could to give
my message to the public" said Swift.
Magistrate Cornell then fined Swift
SO. He paid 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-05
answer Attorney General Hadlex,a |

answer Attorney General Hadley's
questions.
Feb. 26-Texas supreme court ruled
against exclusive railroad express
contracts.
March President signed Tillman-
Gillespie resolution for the probing of
coal and oil mOnOpOlies.
March 7-U. 8. attorney for northern
district Of California filed complaint
against 2S elevator cv.lpanies, charg-
Ing them with violation of Sherman
antitrust law.
March 1?-U. s. supreme court de-
clded government has power to compel
trusts and their officials to answer all
questions regarding their methods of
business.
March 26-First rebate prosecution
under Elkins law begun at Philadel-
phta. Resulted in acquittal of defen-
dants.
April 9-kansas supreme court held
that live stock exchange of Kansas
City was trust and that all mortgages
made through members were invalid.
April 11-Circuit court of Franklin
county. Ohio. revoked charter of
wholesale grocers' association on
ground that 1t was formed to regulate
prices and restrain trade.
April 17-President sent message to
congress calling for new legislation to
prevent federal judges from deciding
that information offered by defendants
In antitrust cases renders them i'm
mune from prosecution.
April 25-Grand jury ut Norwalk,
Ohio. returned indictments against
bridge companies for alleged trust
law violations.
April 25-At Cleveland. Ohio, gov
eminent began investigation into re-
lations between railroads and Stand
ard Oil company.
the General Paper company abandoned
suit charging restraint of trade and
was ordered to dissolve.
May 16-Astounding disclosures of
bribe-taking and favoring of special
interests brought to light in federal
probe into relations of railroads and
coal companies at Philadelphia.
May 24-Standard Oil officials again
put on the rack at Cleveland.
May 29-Agents and officials of 10
bridge companies indicted at Lima,
Ohio. for alleged violations of anti
trust laws.
June Circuit court of northern
district of California pefpetually en-
Joined elevator trust. from further
violating Sherman antitrust law.
June 4-Publication of official pack
ing house exposure resulted in great
slump in meat business.
June ST.. s. grand jury at Las
Vegas, N. NJ, indicted Santa Fe Rail-
road company for giving rebates to
Colorado Fuel and Iron company.
June 12-In federal district court at
Kansas City four big meat packing
companies were found guilty of accept
Ing rebates from railroads.
June 13-Interstate comerce COM
mission extended its inquiry to include
all the railroads in the country.
June Is Attorney General Rogers
OF Arkansas announced that the In
ternational Harvester company had
agreed to plead guilty to two violations
OF the antitrust law of Arkansas. and
would paw two fines of $4,000 each.
June 1S-Federal grand jury at New
York indicted two of the companies
controlled by the tobacco trust and
their presidents for violations of the
antitrust law.
June l9-AnnOuncements made of
the administrations decision to prose-
cute the Standard Oil company on the
strength of the Garfield report.
June 22-Burlington railroad and
omcials of four packing houses fined
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-05
GURGLED. EYES,,

Atlantic City. N. j.. July 5-A
days outing at the seashore had a
romantic termination for two ex-
cursfonists.
Chas. Kay of Philadelphia and
Miss Magdalena Euker of Folsom.
N. j.. were bathing in the breakers
when Kay suddenly screwed up
courage to pop the question. A big
wave upset. them, at that moment
and Miss Euker emerged sputter-
Ing and blowing salt water from
her mouth and nose. Between CUR
giles. however, Kay got the answer
that will make him happy man
for the rest of his life.
The couple decided to surprise
their friends and the pair present.
cd themselves at the parsonage Of
the First Baptist church, where the
the nuptial knot was tied.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-05
Chautauqua Tenn Won.

AT o'clock the ball game began,
and it started in auspiciously between
Bartlett and the Chautauqua team. but
1t began to rain and poured down for
half an hour. 1t must have dampened
the ardOr of the Bartlett boys. for
when the game began again the Chau-
tauQua boys just simply wiped the
earth with them, and the score stood
to % in favor OF the Chautauquans.
The score by innings was:
G Gha!,s.1 ;.,.l 9 9 9 9 9 S-S
Batteries: chaStauaua, Netcher S and
Sweetland: Bartlett Whiteside, Lutgcn
and Mooney. Official score keeper L.
Crazy.
DR.. A. w. Lamer leaves tomorrow
for his home in Nashville. Tenn. clos
ing his engagement here today. His
last lecture today 'The Husband and
Wife Co-Partnership." was listened to
by a large crowd. He is an able and
interesting speaker and this afternoon
especially, held his audience deeply
interested from start to finish and we
feel there were great many huS-
bands and wives in the audience profit
ed by his talk. He is not only a sensi-
BILE and broad minded man, but inn
presses one at once by his great chris
tian spirit, and one could not help but
be inspired by his eager. earnest man
ner. He is a native of the south.
rather of the "old school" of southern
gentlemen too. He has made many
friends and there are undoubtedly peo-
pie who would come again to the Chau-
tauqua If only DR.. Lamer were adver-
tised to speak.
The Hon. Budd Reeve the sage of
Buxton" is prominent visitor on the
grounds.
Mrs. Boyd of Langdon and Mrs.
Cairns of Devils Lake are the guests
Of Mrs. Chas. White at her cottage.
DR.. Brownlee of Devils Lake is tent
ing for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler Lamb of Leeds
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-05
LOST on A MOUNTAIN.
Woman Spends Night Alone ut Sum.
NIT Of Whiteface.


NIT Of Whiteface.
Special to The Evening Times.
Lake Placid. n. V. July 5.-Dr. ]. d.
Merrill. a we'll known woman physi-
clan of Chicago. is today recovering
from the nervous strain of night
spent alone on the summit of Mount
Whiteface. In company with Miss J.
l.. Warner of Boston. with whom
she has been tramping through the
mountains went out early in the morn
ing to climb Mount Whiteface, plan
ming to descend the other side and
reach the village of Wilmington. The
two women had previously climbed
Mount Marcy. and believed that they
could make the ascent of Whiteface
without a guide.
Halfway up the mountain the trail
divides into two branches. and there
the women parted. agreeing to meet
at the top. Miss Warner. becoming
frightened after going considerable
distance. shouted to her friend. and,
getting no reply. made her way to the
boat landing at the foot of the noun
tain. where she was found by Morton
Caster, son of the late Congressman
Caster. who has camp on Lake Pla-
cid. He took her in his launch back
to the village. and searching party
started after DR.. Merrill.
All last night the searchers secured
the forests on the mountainside with
out results. and it was not until today
that the woman was found near the
summit. where she had climbed and
waited all night for her friend. She
was suffering from the intense nervous
strain she had been under. and her
face was terribly swollen from the
bites of black flies.
The searchers assisted her back to
the Lake Side Inn. where there was an
affecting scene between the two wo-
men, who had believed each other lost.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-05
WISCONSIN MARKSMEN.

La Crosse. Wis.,, July 5.-Many
prominent marksmen faced the traps
at the shooting park this afternoon on
the occasion of the opening of the
annual tournament of the Wisconsin
Sharpshooters' union. The regular
programme Of contests will be taken
up tomorrow morning and will con-
tinue until Monday. Prizes aggregat-
Ing $1,000 will be distributed among
the winners
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-05
tBy a staff corre.popdeu,,

Chautauqua. July 4.-The "O'Calag-
hans" held forth in the auditorium
this evening in the Message From
Mayfair" light English comedy, that
amused the audience greatly and was
indeed very good performance. The
cast is composed of Devils Lake talent
Each part was well taken and the play
is we'll staged. The auditorium was
packed, leaving hardly standing ROOM
The cast is as follows:
lack an.i Temps; ,, Earl Mann
Mrs Frank Fuller =. Mrs. Ed i. Flynn
Wigson. the butler. Harry Knceshaw
Capt. Sharpe. .......... .lGtn Brcnnan
N,1 Nor IGhn nro;n Nv. Ruth h, n"dES ,
John Brown. VIM Cryderman
VIM Cryderman came down from
Grand Forks harbor to assist the
O'Callaghans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-05
were the guests of the Dick Barnetts
in their cottage over Sunday


in their cottage over Sunday.
Miss Fife Smith who had been the
guest of the Richard Smiths has re-
turned to her home.
NJ. II. Bremen and family moved
out from Devils Lake today
Members of the childrens clubs re-
ceive free instruction from Mrs. Hen
rietta Bancroft in water colors.
Mrs. c. H. Bronson arrived from
Grand Forks today and her vocal
solos will he prominent on the pro-
gram tomorrow. Miss Jessie Bierley,
the talented young accompanies of
Grand Forks. will act as her accom-
PIANIST. She is the guest of her aunt
Mrs. Mitchell in Devils Lake.
H. Ziskin and Herb Mum. are here
from Grand Forks.
H. NJ. McCullum of jamestown reg
istered in today.
a Darlington. n. D.. party arriving
today are F. Trullinger. c. A. Trul-
linger. F. D. Laughlin. J. w. Laughlin
all at the Hotel lakewood.
Registered July 5 at Hotel lakewood
are Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Smith and
child Crazy. Marian Lee. Lakota. w. H.
Brown. Crary. w. f. Branner. Crazy
Hon. Budd Reeve Buxton. Mrs. c. H.
Bronson. Grand Forks. Jennie Mooney,
c. Davy. Eugene Wright. Crazy. c. J.
CARL, st. Paul. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. a.
Morton, Hampden. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
tombstone. Carlton. John S. Miller.
Greenville. Ohio. John Sachs Bartlett.
Ben Shroyer Jackson Center Ohio,
Anna Dahl. Aneta. Edith Anderson.
Neville. Produce Mark. Aneta. Hazel
Mark. Aneta, E. A. Israelson. Mime
apolis. c. A. Mason. Hastings. MINI.
c. S. Watson st. Paul. James Thomp-
son Bowesmont. Hazel Thompson
Leeds. ]. A. Crawford. Leeds. Walter
Hadley. Leeds. Laura f. Bode. Leeds.
Lizzie Crawford, Leeds. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Hewitt and child Crookston. Miss
n. V. Stack Crookston. E. A. Weight
Leeds, Ella NJ. Bryson. Leeds Mr.: and
Mrs. A. Blakely Honsbora. Mr.. and
Mrs. R. T. Willoughby Leeds. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Lund. Michigan, Miss Leora
Mattoon Duluth. Miss Anna o Hara
Duluth. Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Zelmer
Fessenden. Miss Dora Lenchner Fes>
sender Shase McGrath. Fessenden.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Howard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-05

$4,000 each for rebating in federal
court at Kansas City.
June 26-Circuit court at st. Louis
decided that plumbers trust had for
feited its right to ask the states aid
In the collection of its debts.
June 26-Ffve dealers comprising
the ice trust at Toledo, Ohio, fined
$4,000 each and sentenced to one years
imprisonment for violation of the
Valentine anti-trust law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-05
YOUNG wOMEN's CONFERENCES.
Associated Pres. tn n. Ev.-s.. m.-..

East Northfield. Mass, July 5.-With
a large attendance and an attractive
programme. the Young Women's Con-
ference which began ten days SEES
sion here today. gives every promise
or being one of the most successful of
the many conferences held here dur
ing the summer. Visitors are in at
tendance from all parts of the East
and from several western states. The
speakers this year include Rev. STAN
ley White, Mrs. Lucy M. Waterbury.
MISS Margaret Slattery, Robert E.
Speer, and Rev. John Mcdowell
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-05

"say, Bennie," "whete did you get
that lovely suit?" "Why, sis, do you
like it," Eyes, Bonnie, 1t is perfectly
lovely; love you dearly in 1t, 1t dts
so perfect" "Well, Elsie, I got 1t at
Nordlunds."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-05

Wanted-Agents to take orders.
Good proposition and good commits
sion. Men understanding threshing
machinery preferred. Write for par
ticulars. Address. j. E. Sims, General
Manager, Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-05
BISHOPS DAUGHTER WEEDS.
.sociated Peas to The Eveni.e Tine.

Mount Desert, Me-. July 5.-Miss
Helen Stuart Mackay-Smith. daughter
of the Episcopal bishop of Philadel-
phia and Mrs. Mackay-Smith. was
married this afternoon to Mr.. Charles
Lester Marlett. of Washington, D. c.
The ceremony was performed in st.
Iude's chapel, Seal Harbor. in the
presence OF considerable gathering
OF relatives and friends of the con-
tracing parties. Bishop Mackay-
Smith officiated. assisted by the Rev.
DIR. Cornelius Smith of New York, an
uncle of the bride. The Misses Vir-
ginia and Gladys Mackay- Smith. sis
tiers of the bride. were her only at
tendants. After European trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Marlett will make their resi-
dence in Washington
DEVILS LAKE, N. D.-Popular excur-
sim and Spoc{o1 fro3n no<o TIL
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-05

DEVILS LAKE, N. D.-Popular excur.
sion and special train. Date, July
10. 1906. Rate for round trip $1.75.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-05

NJ. II. Bremen and family moved
out from Devils Lake today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-05

Miss Fife Smith who had been the
guest of the Richard Smiths has re-
turned to her home.