davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-23

educate them, and enlist their CO.
operation III opposition to those
who are enjoying special privileges
by reason OF political control by
the trusts. These clubs will take
active interest in politica. disre-
gardlng previous party affiliations.
with a view to securing the election
OF men to Legislative, executive and
Judicial positions who give promise
OF placing duty to the common
people above party fcalty or pan
derlng to vested rights The
clubs may be able to accomplish
more than has resulted from the
investigation by congressional COM
mittceS.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-23
For Protection of Miners

The New York Worker points,
out that i'll one respect the Austrian
mining laws are i'll advance of those
of other countries. Colliery pro
pIietorS are compelled by law to
construct.an underground !.rescue
chamber, in which imprisoned
miners can take refuge until Succor
arrives. The walls Of the rescue
chamber are made exceedingly thick
and strong. and the entrance can
be made alright by means of india
rubber. The room must hold at
least "a men. and must be provided
with timed food. medicine chest.
surgical first aid material. inhala-
ton apparatus, and compressed
oxygen in cylinders. sufficient to
last at least three days. The pro
vision of rescue chambers of this
description ought to be made com
pulsory III the mines of all coun-
tries.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-23
Our Labor Day Number.

The Labor Day edition of The
Argus. which viii be issued Thurs
day before Labor Day. will con-
tain from - to IS pages. Eight
pages is the size The Argus ought
to he regularly. and it could be
made 50 With lust a little better
support on the part of union men.
Note the meatmess and general get
up OF our Labor Day paper and see
if you would not much prefer hav
ing il eight pages. II You would.
why just get busy and send IN u
few paid up yearly subscriptions
and see us grow.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-23
TOILER IS KING.
II Is He Who Causes the Wheels OF In,
dustrY TO Revoive.

Labor iS the source OF all our
temporal blessings. No one should
look. down upon honest labor.
Who deserves more credit than he
whose hands are hardened with
honest toll. that the great wheels
OF industry may notStop revolving
that the millions may he fed and
clothed Stop for one minute and
think what the result would I've if
all labor should suddenly cease.
III one yeSr-yeS, in six months
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-23
All Hail! Labor Day.

h-sh'oi la
The Labor Day Committee has
completed its laboIS, there being
only few minor details to be ar.
ranged, and guarantee the greatest
Labor Day celebration that ever
took place in West Virginia.
The big trades display and in-
dustrial parade will be Il monster
affair and will he participated in
by every union in the city and IA
number of mine workers. locals
from throughout the valley. Sew
eral OF the unions will have unique
displays, among them being the
Electrical Workers, Boilermakers.
BlacksmithS and Newsboys. The
industrial section will contain "a
representation ofnearly every man
uiacturer. merchant and business
man III the city, and Il number of
novel floats are being prepared by
some of our enterpriSing industrial
promoters. The city Fire Depart.
ment's display will be a feature.
The parade will form on Lowell
and intersccting streets and the in
dustrial section will commence
formation at 8 O'Clock under the
supervision of Col. Jas w. Nicll-
eiS, the chief marshal, assisted bv
assistants, John Barlow and Peter
Simpson. The hour for the moving
of the parade will be announced
as soon as the time of arrival of the
excursion trains is ascertaiued.
The line of march Will be out Glen
dennin TO kanawha. up Kanawha
to Capitol, out Capitol to Washing
ton, up Washington to Morris. out
Morris to kanawha, up Kanawha
to Elizabeth. thence To Athletic
Park.
The afternoons exercises will
open at 80 with a short concert
by the Citizens Band, after which
the meeting will be called to order
by Chairman }. l.. Heizcr, who
will present John Nugent. the
chairman of the day. The follow
ing speakers will be introduced in
the order named: Address of Wcl-
come on behalf of the City. Mayor
Jno. y. Jarrett: on behalf OF the
State, Gov. VIM. NJ. O. Dawson:
Industrial West Virginia. Hon. w.
+. Chiffon; The Labor Question.
Hon. w. T. Lewis. the eminent
labor orator, of Ohio; Objects of
Organization, Hon. 'BilI'' Morgan.
National Executive Board Member
OF the United Mine Workers Of
America, one Of the best informed
labor speakers in the country.
Several local union men will make
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-23
To Fight Trusts With Clubs.

Union men in many communi-
ties. acting upon the suggestion of
President Gompers, are vigorously
pushing the work OF organizing
commons clubs. The object of the
movement Is TO interest the people.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-23
Base Bali Labor Day.

The Electricians and Plumbers
unions viii play a game of base
bali at Athletic Park on the after
noon OF Labor Day Considerable
interest is manifested from the fact
that each team has IN its lineup
several old professional ball play
erS.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-23
Labor Day Excursion.

The steamer j. q. Dickinson will
run an excursion from Pratt and
way points to this city on Labor
Day, Monday. Sept. ,. for the ac-
comodation of those desiring to at
tend the big celebration.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-23
100000 Labor Temple.

Montreal unionists are prepar-
pairing to erect the finest labor
temple in North America. 1t will
coast 100000. 1t will also be the
headquarters of the newly organ
lied labor party.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-23
In The Right Place,

1t Is rumored that Pat Dolan,
who was ousted through AIitchell's s
efforts as President of the Pitts
purS district, has gone back to the
union and is digging coal.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-23
Make Your Dollar Count

a truth that trades unionists are
beginning to understand is that the
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-23

Now is the time to subscribe for
The Labor Argus.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-23
What a Labor Leader Must Be.

The officials of organized labor
are men of unqueStionahle charac
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-23
LYNCH REJOICES OVER PROGRESS
In His Annual Report T. u President To Victories Gained
During the Last Year.


Has Been Important Factor Winning
Must Not Rest on Their Laure In Times of Peace Because
Present Strength
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-30
SHOWS REMEMBRANCE
Pleasant Story About For
mcr Little Falls
Citizen

A: NJ RoV We, formerly s1perinte--
dent of schools here, now at Payetts,
Idaho, is the hero # pleasant story
thus told by tte Osseo Review, AID
o,e which all VINO knew Mr. Rowe
here. know to be characteristic:
"Appreciation is rot wholly for
gotten quality in the human heart,
but it is sadly neglected most Of the
time, aud when an example of graft.
tnde is manifested In this mad race
for wealth it is something to remem
ber. That A. M. Rowe Of Payette,
Idaho, a veteran of the civil war. II
not without appreciation was shown
at the W. r. q. meeting Nov. 10,
when the corps end post received 9
fine bcx Ct apples ABOUT a bustel
from him, because he had been served
with refreshments at the Osseo booth
on parade day at the National en-.
campme,t last summer. The fruit
IVES of extra fire quality and much
appreciated by the members of the
corps and pest.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-30
DIED

Mrs. Katrina KosibeDtskt of Flens.
burg s1ccumbed Tbursday noon to an
illness of year's duration, the ma.
turo of which is not known. Nv. !.
Mre. Kosibent+ki was "a years Of
age ut the time of her death and 10
survived by q husband and three
daughters and two sons. ~
Tne funeral was held Saturday
morning at Flensburg. The bereaved
family have the syn pathy of the COM
munlty. =
Mrs. Emily Chsrtier, aged 60 years
ard one of the old residents of Ripley
town. died Tuesday at her home in
that town after an illness Of lang
standing. Tue rem aims we're inferred
from the Bell Prairie church Thrrs-
day morning at 10 10 O'Clock, inter.
ment taking place in the Belle Prairie
cemetery.
Mrs. Charter leaves to mourn her
death two sons. CHARLES and Zeiier,
the later Of whom resides in this CITY
and 10 employed In the connts audi
tr's Office. Tn- mournera have the
sympathy of th ir many friends in
their bereavement
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-30
MARRIED.:

Mrs. Dc: Conner, q former resi-.
dent Of this city. was married
Wednesday evening, November 2l at
the Central 'Presbv terian church OF st
Paul to Mr. Munloe of Newport.
N. D. The newly married couple
will take up their residence in. New.
port. s'@"~' ,:s
Mr.. Munroe has made her home in
st. Paul duripg tho past two years
and the news of her marriage came
AZ q surprise to her many friends in
this city, who had no foreknowledge
Of the event. u
Zeth Ramsdill and Miss Jennie
Mstpe eson we're quitely married Tues.
day evening by Judge OF Probate E
F. Shaw at his Offices in the court
house.
Mr.. Ramsdljl is we'll known and
liked young man Of this city. Mrs
Rsmsdill Is Wisconsin girl who has
resided here for 8 me time and both
of the y0urg people have the best
wishes Of their many friends. They
y i'll reside in Little Falls,
Louis Drellack, son of Andrew
D. ellack of Randall. and Miss Mary
Picula of this city. were married
Monday morning at the Polish Catho-
lie church by Father Ronkosiak. In
the evening thers Was wedding
celebration at the home OF the bride 8
relatives in this citv. Both ore we'll
known people of this city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-30
WRITE A LOT MORE
You Can Use Both Sides cf
a Postal Gard Next
Year

You can use both sides of your
postal card after the Fl st day cf next
March. - 49, . -
The following order has been issued
BY the pcstm asteT general:
The universal postal convention re-
Gently concluded in tie city of Rome
provides for the admission to the
mails, exchanged between all the
countries of the Postal union, on and
after October /. 1907. of post cards
tearing written messages upon the
left half of the front of the cards :;
and as such cards are now admitted,
at the postage rate applicable to post
cards. both to tie domestic mails of
certain countries of the union and to
the mails exchanged between them:
Therefore, from the date of this
order. post cards conforming to the
pr-visions OF the Rome convention.
when mailed IN foreign countries
and fully prepaid by postage stamps,
shall be delivered to- add esses in the
United States without additional
charge for pestage. and on and after
March l. 1877, such cards. bearing a
written ms sssge upon the left half of
the front, the right half being re-.
served for the add ess and postma1k,
when fully prepsid bv postage stamps
at the rate applicable to post cards,
shall te admitted b1th at the domes-
tic and international mail, of this
country, and treated as post cards.
Order No. l047 of June 20, 1905, and
provisions Of regulations inconsistent
herewith are hereby revoked.
GEORGE B. CORTELYOU,
Postmaster General.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-30
LODGE OF SORROW
ElkS wifi Hold Annual Com.
memoration Next
Sunday

The annual Lodge Of Sorrow, ore of
the distinctive featu es Of the Order
Of E]ks, will be b. Id 1t tie Lodge hall
next sunfay Afternoon at 3 O'cl> OK.
The exercis are held in remembrance
of the brothers Of the lodge who have
passed away. The public generally
are invited to attend.
After the oCening ceremonies the
ladies quartette composed of Misses
Brannen, Cornwell, Trace and MIS-.
Nero Will sing ''Ons 8 eetlv Solemn
Thought, and Brother F. w. Lyon
will give the eulogy of the departed
.rothers. The local lodge has lost
two brothers by death, both Of whom
were initiated April 10, 1902, when
the lodge was inetituted r. e.
Bachman died May II, 1900. and
Frank Jsrboe died July ii, 1906.
After the eulogy Brother F. 81.
Nero will give solo. The Man of
Sorrows, and the memorial address
will then be delivered by Brother e..
F. Parshall of st. Cloud Lodge No.
SIG. The exercises will close with the
song, 20 Shepard of Is1ael''. by the
qua1tette. and the doxology.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-30
The BISHOP QUESTION
A Letter Of Archbishop Sy.
mon on the Polish BiSh-
op Matter

Arehris Symon, Of Rome, who
came tn this country last year to in-
ves'i9rte the ccndltinLs relating ia
tbs appel, tment If q Polish bishop,
has w1ltten q letter to the Chicago
Polish daily, The Dziannik Chicago
xxi, givlrg his views as follows:
Editor of The Dzienpik Chicagcski
Having returned lately from lony
trip to Poland. I had today an audi.
ence with the hcly Father ard,
amorg other things, I spoke also
about the Polish American cause
The Boly Father gave ne this an
swer:
mo doubt We will do something,
and in the M antime We send to
America, Arcn bistop Weber with all
jurisdiction, attached to his episcopal
character, and at the same time We
recommend him to the American
bishops as an auxiliary In religious
matters for the Poles of their dioceses.
For the present, the Poles should be
satisfied, even with this, until we can
do for them something more. We
have mary difficulties to over come,
and this the Poles ought to remem Der
From these words of the Boly Fa.
ther fellows quite clearly--tnat Arch
bishop Weber will go to America, not
80 much as member of the relip ious
Order of the Resurrectionists, as more
in the capacity of q bishop; that far
thermore, be will go there, not by the
disposal OF his ganeral, the superior
Of the Order of Resurrectionists, hut
by the will and command of tee Holy
Father himself, and this secures him
q position quite eminent among the
American bishops. and finally, that
the American bishops will have to
consider him as an auxiliary in their
relations to the Poles and in (satisfy-
ing) the spiritual needs ct the Pcles.
At the tame time the above words 81
the Holy Father are q proof that he
remembers our countrymen in Ameri.
ca and desires to satisfy their just
religious demands; but wishes also,
that we should not forget the many
difficulties he has to encounter.
FIR. A. SYMON,
Archbishop
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-30
SIX WEEKS COURSE
At Agricultural School for
Our Busy Farmers--
Opens January s

Placpsd to meet the n< eds Of men
Of mature years who are busy on the
farm tie greater part Of tho year,
the department of agriculture at tne
Unis ersity of Minnesota has an
nounced the program of the ses enth
annual short courss for farmers. >
Tee course is cesigued to keep the
farmer in closer relation with recent
Investigations, discoveries aud meth
DDS related to his tusine ss and has one
ct the n ost succe ssful features con-
nected with the Minnesota agricultur-
al school,
Beginning on Jan. 8, the course
will continue for six weeks. q session
two weeks shorter than usual. The
change in the lergth of the session has
been made in the hope IF accommo-
dating many Minnesota farmers who
find 1t impossible to leave their farms
for longer term = -
In response to tie expressed wish
of former students a new feature has
teen added to the course in the intro
duction of series of lectures especial
ly fitted for the needs of the farmer 8
wives. The women who attend will
also he admitted to lectures on en-
tomclogy, botany, horticulture. poul-
try ard other subjects in common
with men.
The first few weeks Of the farmer s
short ct urke will be devoted to judg-
ing grains, soil and re.sstock, and
following the course in judging there
will be q ttur weeks lecture &C urse
on subjects of vital interest to Mime
sofa farmers. In addition, there will
be evening lectures by different au-
rhorities
The judging course will start with
two days devoted to corn and grain
judging. The features OF good ear
will be pointed out and methods Of
corn breeding and corn cultivation.
Practical work ID soil judRing ard
animal husbanury will follow, and
in the course on animal husbandry
the herds aud aocks of the univerelty
farm will be placed ct the disposal Of
the lecturers. Sheep, swine, cattle
and horse judging will be taught to
the students. "
The lecture course, starting Jan. %,
will incladt lectures on practical top
les to tho Minnesota farmer. The list
of topics will include the selection Of
farms, the planning Of farms the
development of fields and their drain
age, the construction and mainten.
ance of roads. the location of build
ings, and the general management II
the farm. Farm machinery will .elso
bs discussed.
Among other features planned in
connection with the lecture course are
cousres in AGRICULTURAL chemistry,
NJ h~o oho
domestic art. domestic science. econ.
omic entomology, farm botany, farm
horticulture, farm mechanics, hand
ling Of grain machinery, physics,
poultry, and veterinary science.
Matriculation in the course is abso.
lutely uuhampered by restrictions.
There is no entrance requirement or
age limit.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-30
JUDGES TO CHANGE
Taylor to Take Searle's Po-
sition on Bench in the
Near Future


Journal-Press, q: It is rnmored
on the street today that Judge D B.
Seafle Of tie di:trlct court is about
to tender bis r,signation. The report
cannot re verified, but it seems to
have good foundation It is not like
" that the judge will be able to take
up court work during the remainder
of his term, ard to facilitate the
pressing work before the court, Jadge.
elect NJ. u. Taylor has consented to
take up work imm ediately following
Judge Searle's reslgnarion with the
distinct unders taiding that the re-
munerati0n shall. go in full to Judge
Sesrle: This would relieve the work
OF the district court and 1t Is for this
reason alone that Judge Sexrle's re-
signation has been discussed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-30
NOTICE.

We wish to state to the public thai
the Royal Insurance. company of Liv'
erpool has reirsured all outstanding 6
policies of the German Insurance
company Of Freeport, III.
We are n,t interested in the Ger.
man of Freeport as we did not repre-.
sent that company; but We do repre-.
sent the Royal snd know ttat there il
no better or stronger company doing
business and that policy holders oi
tue German Of Freeport can confident.
II leave undieturbed their insurance.
backed a. it is. by this English giant.
Respectfully.
SiRno: q Schallern.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-30
PIERZ

Nov. 29.-Wm. 81. Rucker has re-.
signed as carrier on rural route No.
2 and O. Brunette was appointed to
take hin place.
Frank Spsnfellner. who is a looomo.
tive fireman on the N. P. read, with
headquarters at Staples, was visiting
here over Sunday. On Monday even
ing he gave the boys dance and re.
turned to his post Tuesday morning.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
Zemple, of aillman. Sunday, a son.
Tony Friedrich, our village mar
shall. received a letter from q life in
surauce company, asking for inform.
alton in regard to the whereabouts of
Miss Elizabeth Dietrich, who was
supposed to have taught school in
this territory q year ago. Any in
formation will be apprecistely re-.
ceived by Mr.. Friedrich.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. A. Hoffman. died Sunday and
was buried here Tuesday.
Chas. Racine of Gravelville and
Miss Anna Bollig of Buh, were mar
ried here Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock. After the ceremony a large
Wedding banquet was celebrated at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. p. Jos. Bollig.
Wencel Fimon, formerly . resident
Of Pierz, died on Nov 10th at his
home in Glencoe, Minn., aged 88 years.
Jonn Dickson who ran the Plerz
cheese factory for over q year, left
with his wife for bis home in Wis.
John Roch 10 now employed as cheese
| maker
Lust Rros. haHa omit threshipg for
tho eeason and left their rig at Ora.
| velville. g ,,''@'.'
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ho-
helsel. Nov. 20. . son.
The Rich trairie Milling Co. wants
100O cords of dry wood. Soft wood
preferred.
E. D. Sullivan, collector for tho
international Harvester Co.. is in town
this week.
An eight year old girl of Mr.. and
| Mrs: Peler Z. Girls is dangerously i'll
with pneumonia. -.
"A. FSitzman returned from Little
FALLS Tuesday evening, where he
served on tho legislative csnvassing
board. ...a.
Geo. Hoffman. 81, is reported seri-
ously i'll at the home of his son, Gust.
The village council will hold their
regolsr monthly meeting Saturday
evening.
The st Joseph society will hold
their monthly meeting Sunday, after
mass. and the Catholic Order of For
esters Sunday evening at O'Clock.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-11-30
SUES N. P. FOR $16, 900.

Charles Brooks. q former resident ot
this city, who is now visiting hxe,
was painfully injured early in the
fall at Fargo while riding on freight
train, where he had CHARGE of q ship.
ment of horses in q box car. He
was standing in the car when switch
engine STRUCK it very forcibly, and be
was thrown to the ground and ren.
dered} unconscious.
he has now commenced suit against
the Northern Pacific railway company
for $16, 600, the amc unit which he
Thinks would idemnify him for the
loss Of his health, which he says has
been very poor since the accident &C.
CURED.