davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-17
THIS is MY 55TH BIRTHDAY. =
, General Wodehouse, .

. - . . p - . - . o o .
Lieut. General Josceline Heneage
Wodehouse, recently appointed over
nor and COMMUNICATIVE chief of Ber-
muda, is the son of Admiral George
Wodehouse of the British navy, and
was born July II. 1852. He was edu-
Gated at the Royal Military Academy
at Woolwich and received his commits
sion as an officer of the royal artil-
lery in 1872. He served with the ar
tillery in the Zulu, Afghan, Soudan
and other campaigns, and has receiv-
ed many decorations for his services.
He received a special wound pension
In consideration of serious injuries
which he received in the night attack
of the Goth of September, 1897, when
he was in command of a brigade Of
the Malakand field force. He has seen
service with the British armsin India,
Egypt, South Africa and many other
parts of the world.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-17

From her quaint mountain COM
munity of Zenith" Mrs. Wilson Wood
row has drawn many amusing come
dies which the readers of McClure's
have enjoyed. In the July number
there is another captivating Zenith"
narrative, but this time the plot of the
story hinges on incidents that are not
ed" the new story strikes a deeper
note, and In way is more vitality hui
man than any other story of this Sc
ries.
The principal character, "Her that
danced in every town in the South
west" is a young woman who had
lived a free and independent life in the
desert. Then she married a French
Irishman, Jock O'Brien, who brought
her to sleepy Zenith" in the midst
of the mountains. To prove that he
loved her that danced" Jock O'Brien
beat her, but in spite of this she
seemed more dismayed by the noun
tains than by anything else for she
apparently had great respect for her
Jock. Speaking OF the mountains, she
said:
II don't like the mountains. I al
ways feel as IL they was goin' to fall
on me, an smother me. An you get
to the top of them, where you think
you kin breathe, an there's ranges an
ranges beyond. II want places where
there amt nothin' to shut you in,
where you kin breathe free"
There came from the desert to
Zenith one of her old friends. He
sought her out and they talked of old
times, old friends, and the free life of
the desert. They met several times
and talked more. In an impersonal
way she was strangely drawn to the
man simply because he brought her
in touch with her old life. Then Jock
heard OF it, with an inevitable tragic
ending. 1t is good tale, and trere
seems to be more substance in 1t than
in any of the other intensely humor-
Gus Zenith stories which have delight
ed us.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-17

understand"
Perfectly. sir. You shall know ey.
erything."
Mr.. Ryder took a blank check from
his desk and proceeded to fill 1t up;
then, handing 1t to the detective, be
said:
Here is $500 for you. Spare neither
trouble nor expense"
THANK you, SIR" said the man as
he pocketed the money. leave 1t to-
me-"
That's about all, think. Regard
ing the other matter, we'll see how the
letter works"
He touched a bell and rose, which
was signal to the visitor that the In
terview was at an end. Mr. BagleyI
entered.
Sergeant Ellison is going" said Mr.
Ryder. Have him shown out and
send the national committee up"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-17
THINK IT OVER.

1t too often happens that the answer
Ito the problem of life is either 80 or 90.
It is pretty hard to determine which
lis the dangerous end of a modern bat
tleship.
Thirty cents looks like a large sum
to the man who Is forced to admit that
ne attended the automobile races.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-17
- % . o - - - . -
WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for Lewiston and vicinity
Tor tonight and tomorrow:
Probably fair tonight; cooler. To-
morrow fair.
Following data recorded at local Of
flee, United States weather bureau at
$50 o'clock this afternoon:
Maximum temperature, 81 mini
mum temperature, go; mean tempera-
iture, 70; precipitation, 90.
WV. THOMAS.
Official In Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-17

Tom Plat celebrating his seventy
fourth birthday is an apt Illustration
of the saying that the old guard dies
but it never resigns.
A great many workmen get the va
cation habit when the boss is not look
ing.
Since the reformed spelling fad has
begun it is hard to say whether or not
man is illiterate or illustrious.
Courtship is an automobile, Love is
the chaffuer. Marriage is touring
car that has trouble with the carburet-
ter
Roosevelt is a living example of the
fact that If man really wants to re-
turn to the simple life all that he
needs is a good bulldog and an eff
cient private secretary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-17
ITO Be Continued.l

(To Be Continued.)
Read the announcement of the three
new stories in this issue and send In
your vote of selection for the next
story.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-17

from Europe. My son Jefferson came
nome on the same ship. They are a
little more friendly than I care 70 have
men, You understand I want to
know II my son visits the Rossmorss,
ana II ne does ! wish to be kept In
formed OF sll that's going on. You
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-05

which the grand old party stood when
it was grand indeed. The liberty of
the fathers was good enough for him
and remains the same. His antidote
for the ills which seem to or in fact
do afflict the nation; is justice. This
he would apply 10 all men and all in,
terests and above all to al men. He
woud have no dual system of avs for
race or class, but would always have
justice sit enthroned as the guardian
of our rights and our liberties.
Standing next to Senator Foraker.
and man near and dear TO all lovers
of liberty is Geo. w. Atkinson, ex-gov-
ernor of West Virginia, now judge OF
the court of claims of the United
States. He is our second choice for
President of the United States.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-05
THE STRUGGLE is ON .

That the colored people, except some
cowardly Office holders, are a unit for
Senator Foraker in the great struggle
he is making for the crushing of wrong
and the maintenance of right, seems
to us to admit of no other construc.
tion or Interpretation. For the first
time in the history of the race have
we had the race so united in behalf
OF one man and the cause he Is es-
pousing. OF all men in public life to-
day they look upon him as the man
who can NEST serve the highest In
terests OF the whole nation, regardless
OF race or class. Unlike some men,
he does not indulge in the wild de-
lirium of railroad prosecution or hope
to change the corporate interests in
day. He believes In their proper
regulation and control, but under.
stands that the ends sought in this
behalf must be attained slowly but
surely. He Is a member Of the old
guard, standing for the principles for
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-05
Continued from page y

A. S. Pinkett on the French Revolu.
tion. He treated the subject from a
didactic point of view, dealing with
the causes which set in motion the
forces which afterward ripened into
the most appalling tragedy, save one,
that the world hNs ever seen. The
cause, he stated, was oppression and
the aim of the revolutionists, EQUAL.
lTi-equality in that broader and
comprehensive sense which means the
recognition of man as man. In deal
ing with the period of actual carnage.
1t was argued by the speaker, a world
of blood was shed which should have
been spared, He though Louis the
Sixteenth a weakling, Marie Anton
ette frivolous, Madam Stahl brilliant
but impure, Mirabeau, the greatest
statesman of that period, Necker the
foremost iinancier of France, Robes
pierre, her greatest orator and Napo,.
con the bright star of her military
greatness, and told how all of these
bad failed, because of wrong.
In the discussion which followed
MISS Halle Q. Brown maintained that
the French Revolution was inevitable.
nut that its aim was not realized. and
doubted II any good had really been
accomplished by it. Miss Campbell
agreed with Miss Brown that the con.
met was unavoidable, but thought
good mad been the result. Miss Helen
Jones took the same view. Miss Hons.
ton, Miss Lynch, Miss Evans, Mr.. EG.
Syphax and Miss Moore supported the
hrst contention of Miss Brown while
Mr.. A. $. and II. j. Pinkett argued that
the reformation aimed at and the ideal
realized could have been accomplished
mad great man been upon the throne
OF France instead of Louis the Six.
teenth, relying upon Macauley. Gip.
bons and Carlyle in support of this
contention.
After the discussion Miss Dyson
gave summary OF the program, sub
mittlng that the French Revolution
mad to come, perhaps, not in mad
fury, as 1t did, but come it must. 1t
was then agreed that the subject
should be continued for at least one
more meeting. And then the repast
was served, thus ending one of the
most brilliant meetings of the Society.
II was good to be there.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-05
THE WORK OF HER ANCESTORS

On last Tuesday night Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey addressed Bethel Lit
erary and Historical Association upon
the subject: Home the Unit of Civ
ilization.' She gave a sketch of her
fathers family and told of the part
her father and her husband had con.
tributed to the abolition of slavery:
OF the home her father had-how in
that home sat honor and purity, the
highest ideal of human life She pre-,
sented story after story of homes in
plenty but not in spirit. For a true
home, the speker declared, there need
not be wealth and power, but spirit.
Out from the true spirit must go the
men who viii make all that is best for
tomorrow.
Upon the conclusion of Mrs. Mus.
sey's address, DR.. A. V. Gray, on be,
half OF the citizens of Washington.
presented to Mrs. Mussey a beautiful
bouquet of flowers. In doing so she
made one of the most feeling utter.
ances of supreme gratitude that has
ever been pronounced in Grand Old
Bethel. The usual discussion followed
the reading of the paper, and in this
Mr.. A. S. Gray carried off the honors
in that wonderful Burke-like style
which he has so completely mastered.
The audience was of the best and even
Mrs. Mussey, worker for and among
colored people for more than half a
century, was surprised to see such an
audience as she faced from the forum
which she so ably graced upon the oc-
casion above mentioned The fact
that she did not expect to see such an
audience and seemed surprised when
she saw IT, is another indication OF
how little white people really know
of the higher life of the colored peo.
pie among whom hey live and with
whom they work. Bethel Literary and
Historical Association, in the Literary
world, is the ship.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-05
His II. COWDIH.
Hair Dressing
PARLORS.

Shampooing, cutting and curling.
All hair work made to order. Hair
tonics, scalp treatments, manicuring;
stage wigs for rent for theatrical use
or mask balls Cheapest switches. so
cents Goods delivered out OF the city.
1919 2lst street. Denver. Colo.
Phone 1897 Olive.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-09-07
WORDS Or COMFORT "
FOR THE. AFFLICTED
Consultation and Examination
Free of Charge by a Duluth.
Specialist. ->'E -;

My permanent cure Of cases, pro-
rlouhced incurable by physicians of
the old school, Justify me in extend
ing a word Of encouragement to those
who have heretofore met with moth
ing but disappointment in their efforts
to get cured Of chronic diseases. - -
I invite you to come to my office
and will demonstrate to your entire
satisfaction how you can be. perman-
emily restored to health and strength.
If a cure is possible in your case. ~
I charge nothing, for consultation
and examination, nor do I accept for
treatment cases that are rnanifestly
incurable. I tell you the exact truth.
right from the start and you can gov
ern yourself accordingly.
MY methods go to the very root and
cause OF the disease, forcing out every
particle OF mischief producing irnpur-
ity and zluxation,@ and restoring every
bodily function to health, >soundness
and vigor. fs2 '&& *s' -
These facts can be verified by Du-
luth patients Of undoubted reliability.
andsif you come to my office, I havo
their authority to give you their
names, e and you can 8 interview them
Tor yourself. |s5;Ss5
You are welcome to CONSULT me .fr re-
OF charge. and after I have diagnosed
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-09-07
and competency, both in the field Of

and competency, both in the field of
government and the field of endeavor.
We believe that we are here to play
a mans part in all that pertains to the
welfare of the citizen and the benefit
OF the state. We realize that reforms
come slowly and that ignorance and
prejudice must be overcome. All that
has been accomplished has been. the
result of untiring effort and. persistent
purpose. We do not complain because
our task is hard: - We would be less
than men, If we did not. meet and CRAP
pie with the problems Of the hour: Our
fathers. and our fathers fathers had
problems to settle and difficulties to
overcome, and they performed the
trusts that destiny had marked out for
them. Our immediate ancestors settled
the slave question and all the evils
attendant upon that vicious system. It
was the special province Of their faith
ers to establish liberty upon this CONT
nent ana their fathers fathers had the
task 81 settling the colonies Sih % new
and unbroken wilderness. Each per.
formed hts task :hero1cly and we'll!
Each generation had g. speeial duty to
perform which distinguished ttsand left
it's mark upon the nation. And it Is
now our special privilege to leave our
impress upon the nation. SO that. those
who come after us shall be able to
point with pride to the, achievements
which have been accomplished in our
day and generation. And more than
all union labor demands fair treatment
and equal privileges before the law: 1t
is entitled to nothing more and Will be
satisfied with nothing less. 80
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-09-07
Certificate Of incorporation.
=: - OF =. ~
National Co. Operative Mercantile
Company.

Know: all men by these presents.
That we, whose names are. hereunto
subscribed thave agreed TO- and do here
tie Ii Constitution ana general laws Of
the state of Minnesota and more par
ticularly under the provisions Of Chap
ter F'ifty-eight (5S) of the Revised
ton under the name: and for the pur-
END do hereby adopt the following
articles of in %%PfcTE i. 4 3
be 5"National~ Coa0perattve Mercantile
Company" and the general" nature OF
it, business shall be, buying. selling:
supplies, groceries and merchandise Of
whatever name or nature, and it may
establish, own, operate and maintain
ters an pac waossas ana Of set I'll
kinds and maintain and carry on the
same both within and without, the
state Of Minnesota and may do all
on the business herein mentioned. The
principal place Of .. transacting said
business Of said corporation shall be
=, the City: Of Duluth, Minnesota, with
business, at, such, other places. within
or without the state of Minnesota as
may; from time to- time be determine
by the management OF such corpora
j. q, = ARTICLE II. ~
The vtime of the announcement OF
thts,eorporatlon shall be-, BE, the 2sd' Day lsy
p pe OF is eontnuanee shai1 be
thirty i:t. $50 x HRTieLn III: ~. y
The names and places. Of residence
S the @ Meq
ris. Kaplan, M. s. :SHirschfield and John
A.. Reyes all residing at the City Of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-09-07
Duluth Heiuhts Briefs,

Mr.. Paul and his son George Boil
eau, came down from the iron range
to visit relatives and take in the labor
mems picnic.
Miss Edith Kristensen will begin
Ashauwa, MINI.
Miss Alice Conklin will teach the
fifth grade in the Emerson school
this year.
Mr.. Ira Stoddard has purchased one
Of the houses in the Wilkie row, and
will move it over in front of the
school.
Charles P. Craig's representative re-
ports very busy week in the real
estate business.
The guild of st. L,lke's church met
with Mrs. John Balmer last Tuesday
afternoon. zs4 -: = :, = = 4>7>:' ~ +.
Mrs. Henry Turrist and daughters,
Frances and Marie Of the city, visited
Mrs. Frank Heating last week.
Mr.. w. E. McEwen left Friday
morning for Fargo to make a Labor
Day address.
Mrs. Mary Haggerty is visiting Mrs.
Frank Heating.
Many improvements are being made
on the Highland Presbyterian church.
and when completed will greatly i'm
prove the structure
Last Sunday evening being so near
Labor Day Rev. Mr.. Hall delivered a
labor sermon:
The Misses Y. E. and I. E. Dawson,
OF the city, were the guests of Mrs.
F. E. Adams Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winkler are at Camp
Douglas, Wis, on the account of the
illness of Mr.. Winkler's mother,
Mrs. Max Clemens and sons are Wis.,
iting at Minneapolis this week.
Mrs. Alex. :McEwen returned to the
range to attend the funeral of her
neice, Miss Eva Reid.
Mrs. VIM. McEwen left Monday for
Minneapolis to attend the state fair
and visit friends.
Mr.. Ed Perrott and family spent
Labor Day at Two Harbors
Duluth Heights was well represent
ed in the industrial parade, and at the
parks on Labor Day.
Mr.. John Mcdonald and family left
this week for Port Arthur, Canada,
and will make that place his resi-
dence. .
Misses Grace Harwood and Clara
Johnston left Saturday evening for
Minneapolis to visit the state fair;
they returned Tuesday morning.
Mrs. G. c. Eaton is visiting friends
and relatives at Cloquet this week.
Mr.. Fred Fawcett spent few
days at Detroit, Mimi, hunting. He
returned Tuesday with a good sample
Of birds. =,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-09-07

tee herein specified. The first annual
meeting OF this corporation shall be
at f % ocfoek H M but of J un a au6 @
and until such directors shall have
been elected and qualified the follow.
Ing persons shall constitute the board
Hfrschfield and John A. Keyes and I'M
til such annual meeting lis held and
until other Officers shall have been
c th and Qualified. the Officers OF &
Ian, president; NJ. S. Hirschfield vice
president and John A. Reyes, secretary.
and treasurer. -
The officers and directors of this
designated to act as such until the 'a ,st
. annual meeting and except such direct
ors az may be elected forrtl1e purpose
Seard sha bs h s1eeee e1 for The nsrind
or one year and until their successors
are chosen and qualified and in case
81 the anS Of the offices
prs the same shall e filled BY the
board until the next: annual meeting
ana unit! such vacancies shall be filled
these articles and such bylaws Wi az
may be adopted. All members OF the
board Of directors, elected for the
purpose OF increasing the membership
ing. shall hold office until the next
annual meeting and until their success
sors are elected and Qualified. - o.
The board Of directors is hereby au-ss
and nTr'z ras 20 ADOPT such bylaws, rules
and the management-of its business
not Inconsistent with these articles
Or or % 9Th the constitution and laws OF
the susie OF minnesota. as, it may deem
needful, for the governmentsof4 the. Of
ficers and the conduct OF the affairs Of
o fe ro af@cst aad may create such
in provided for as may from time to
time be deemed necessary and may III
such onices as It may 80 create and
may may abolish .1, and diseontinue such Of
shall also have the power when its !
Judgment cause exists, to remove any
Officers OF this corporation from their
positions and declare the offices W.
cant. '.e 4, sss, - az .; =,
The amount of the capital stock OF
1nis corporati2n shall be One Hundred
~ Dqlars and the
sand (10,000l shares of the par value
Of: Ten ($10) Dollars each, and said
stock shall be sold only at par either
things of,value deemed by the board Of
directors to be equivalent to cash. such
determination by the board Of directors
all parties in interest. Stock Of this
corporation shall be paid for In full
and no stock. not 50 paid for in full
S 5 : ' be '''ue ARTICLE 1,s VI.
The highest amount Of indebtedness
or liability to- which this corporation
shall at any time be subject shall be 4
the sum Of One Hundred Thousand
($1oo,o00) Dollars. e.. s& -s.1,-.-s IS,
In testimony whereof, the parties
forming this corporation. have here-s
unto set their hands and seals this
26th day Of August, A.. D. 1907.
X MoS s a1R KARhAsi {{ ssst
h. : T !. JOHN A. sKEYES5 80 iSeai.1
Sighed, sealed and. acknowledgedi In 1
presencesof S2H, Fl ! ssE:-.s57.ssl
ALFRED JACQUES, - !.
:, e. NJ. KEYES. 49, 81 8. 5ssSs .ssS.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-09-07
Sermons to Workers.

DR.. Campbell Coyle, OF the, First
Presbyterian church will preach q
series Of Sunday evening sermons to
working men as follows:
Sept. 8-"The Signs Of the Times"
-" 15-"Social Unrest and it's
- Causes"
22-"The Church and Working
o. Men,
20; 2s-"Jesus Christ and Working
49,. men,"
Oct, e---""Problem OF Capital and
Labor and Its Solution"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-09-07

your case, and "a 1ined the nature
and character ,ofs iss.d,ir disease & q i'd
whether s0r not esial cllra Bile a you are
under IS ne obligation zto bseams my pa
tient. unless, upon our s own good
Judgment you so decide. ~ ~
:s,, DIR. A., GRAHAM, Specialist ~ il
: ''>s'' 500 Burrows Building, ''' :
r. :.. =" ~~~*a1e Duluth Mimi.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-09-07
EVERYTHING, IN READINESS

eVGuyfJ 'SN0 w neAOINES8; !
at the tF1twell Clothing Parlors for the
coming fall and winter. Our stocks
are now complete with bright, new
fall goods, In all the styles end colors.
If you buy; your clothes at the Fit
well'! you are helping the cause Of
Union Labor because every garment
they carry bears the Union Label. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-09-07
sucCuMBs TO INQUIRIES,

PHILADELPHlA,TI Sept @4.-Edward
J. Wallis, vice president OF the Dalton:
Cigar company, died today of injuries
received = Saturday. In q mysterious
manner. 1t is believed he was struck
by an automobile. Y%;t<; ~ & 49, : ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-09-07

Mr.. Union Man;--Notify syourz con-
fectioner that the Bell Phone is Unfair
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-09-07

"Fitwell' suits, overcoats and trous-
ers bear. the Union Label: =, :. ,>,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-09-07

Mr.. Union MANN Notify your milk
dealer that tho Bell Phone Ii Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-09-07
DULUTH HEIGHTS. G0ssIl
BRIEF md SOCIAL NEWS.
The Enterprising Citizens of the.
Progressive Suburb Want
Adequate Fire Protection.
Fedji Clothing Company Batters
Played Some Tunes on Word
=. Humiliation"

In no part of the city was more
enthusiasm manifested for the day.
dedicated by law and common con-
sent, to the dignity OF labor-than at
Duluth Heights.
: Possibly, the strenuous work in pre-
pairing for the great celebration was
responsible for the unmerciful defeat
our team suffered at the hands Of the
clothiers. But one swallow does not
make a summer, nor does losfng one
game constitute an inglorious defeat.
The boys are aching to be let loose
on the clothaers~ once again. and for
preliminary work will next Sunday
practice on the: BLACK Diamonds"
Duluth Heights citizens turned out
very favorably last Tuesday evening
and each gentleman present was
called upon to give his views as to
the maintenance Of fire department.
The result was in the affirmative
good and strong, and at the next reg
ular meeting which is to be held on
the last Tuesday Of this month, the
election of officers will be sheld and
all efforts will be made to make the
organization strong factor for the
hill. :.
Every citizen who receives this
protection should be along and push
the thing through
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-09-07
GREATEST LABOR DAY ! Il
" DEMONSTRATION EVER
g, WITNESSED 81 IN Dull uTlH

Continued from page one.