davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-11

Topsy has made friends during
those seven years, and we will do
Jail in our power to hold those
friends by giving the very best
values in hosiery to be found in
the market.
Children's school Hose, fast
black, good heavy weight, ribbed
Hose ................. 1Oc pair
Children's fast black Hose,
double knee, reinforced soles and
heels, all sizes from 5h to 91s,
price .............. zoe pair
Misses fine ribbed, Isle Hose,
fast black, the incest looking rib
bed Hose in town, and a splendid
wearing hose ........ 25c pair
Misses heavy ribbed Hose. all
|sizes up to 91A ........ 15c pair
Misses wool Hose, all sizes
25c to 4Oc
Boys heavy Hose, fit to put on
young America for his toughest
|stunts, all sizes ..... 25c pair
Infants Hose, to s, all fine
lcashmere white or black 49,. csc
Infants cashmere Hose, not so
lflne ,........ 1oc pair
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-11

Child's Dresses, ages to 5, in
colors, of cotton material
...... .35c, soc, 75c, 81 and SIPS
Misses Dresses, sizes to IA, in
all kinds of material, made up in
sailor suits, Peter Thompson Suits
and in fact, all the new patterns,
prices 75c. 81, S1.5O, 50, $3.50, SO
to S5 each.
We can't describe all the kinds
of outfits we have for the little
miss, but we can sure suit any taste
and purse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-11
UNDERWEAR

Our stock is too large to attempt
to describe 1t or quote all the
prices.
We have what you want for the
boy or girl in underwear, and you
will agree with us when we say
our prices are tempting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-11
Children's Goats

Each little tot will want a new
wrap for school. We know this
and prepared for every little girl in
Pendleton.
Every Coat shows the skill of the
best makers and designers I'm Amer
ice.
Child's Bearskin Coats, white,
with collar and new style cuff 1925
Childs colored Bearskin Coats,
sizes 2 to 6, prices -. $3.50 to SO
Child's curly Bearskin Goats in
white or colors -. $3.50 to $3.50
Misses Bearskin Goats, white or
colored, sizes to IA, plain and
trimmed, prices :. $3.50 to $3.50
Misses crushed velvet Goats,
sizes s to IA years. $500 to $1,000
Child's crushed velvet Coats
''.....' ........ S3.oO 10 S6.OO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-11
Boys Suits

Never before have we been so
well fitted to cater to the school
boys needs than this fall, and we
are glad when a customer asks to
see our Boys Clothing, for our
stock is complete.
Dark mixed Buster Brown Suits
of woolen material, patent leather
belt, nice tie and anchor emblems
on front, sizes to s, price only
................ $3.50
Dark check Buster Brown Suits
of nice worsted- materials, patent
leather belts, knickerbocker pants,
Jizes to .............. $3.50
Gray blouse Suits with knicker-
booker pants, large sailor collar,
fine wool material, sizes to 10,
Gray check Buster Brown Suits,
gilt buttons, sizes to 10, price
$40 '''''.'''.'. .'.s.'.....'' So'VV
Fine light colored Suits, blouse
pants, all sizes ........... S4.OO
rs Boys Suits of good wearing
i.,aterials. all sizes from to 10,
prices ffpm ,.,,,,,, $500 to $500
Boys two-piece square-cut Suits
Of gray checked suitings, sizes 3 to
IL ,........ss.ss. ..'',,',' 1s'oO
Boys gray mixed suits, sizes 10
to 13 years, fine worsted material,
price ..'''..'''' '''.''''' So'oV
Boys nice novelty mixed Suits,
sizes 10 to 13, good looking clothes,
$500
Boys dark check heavy wool
Suits, sizes 10 to 13, price 5000
Boys fine wool Suits, dark color,
all sizes, price ............ 500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-11
School Supplies

We did not overlook the school
supplies when preparing this sale.
Pencil tablets, wide or narrow.
and thick ones, too, just for this
week &c
Pen tablets for nice work, wide
or narrow ............. &c and &c
These are &c and 10c tablets, but
for this sale we make reduction.
Get a full supply while they are
cheap.
Our Shoe section Is one Of our
busiest and best departments In the
store. There is a reason why this
Is so.
GIVE us II tIial and you will know
the reason. ffT...t..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
FIRM PRESBYTER|ANS
ESP0USE LABOR CAUSE
Anxious for Counsel How Best
to Minister to the Working
Man.
Trend of Intelligence Everywhere
is Towards Favoring Labor
Union Principles.

The following gratifying announce
ment is from the pen of that faithful
Waterman on Labor's tower. the Rev.
Charless Stelzle:
Even those branches of the church
which have the reputation Of being
most conservative, are Indicating their
interest in the labor movement by
resolutions, by, the appointment Of
special committees, and by the hold
ing of conferences which have as
their object the securing of definite
and trustworthy information upon
which to base future action, g
1.-THE latest movement in this direc-
ton is that of the United Presby-
terrain church, at it's convention held
last week, when the following resolu-
ton was adopted:
Having faith 10 believe that the
gospel of Jesus Christ is designed to
meet and solve all the problems Of
humanity. and remembering that from
the very beginning it has been the
champion Of the man who tolls and
must be in the end his salvation,
therefore, we The United Presbyterian
Church of North America, in general
assembly met, join in the protest
against the unchristian spirit and
methods that so extensively prevail in
the industrial world, and pledge our
support to the efforts to realize
Christ's ideals Of fairness, justice and
fraternalism between employer and
employee.
I'VE desire the confidence of work.
ingmen everywhere, and deeply de-
plore any suspicion of unfriendliness.
We invite frank counsel as to how,
a church, we may best minister to
workingmen and their cause.
I'VE urge upon all our ministers a
sympathetic study Of the problems of
labor, and an earnest effort to estab-
fish cordial relationship between
themselves and the workingmen of
their respective communicates
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
LEW DOCKsTADER'S PORTABLE
THEATRE,

Many celebrities, men about town,
call in Lew Dockstader's dressing
room during his engagement on
Broadway. The other night Roy Nc
Cardle. the famous story writer, with
some newspaper friends, stopped a few
moments.
lis it. true that you are going to
have a New York theatre next sea-
son, Lew" asked Mr.. McCardle.
Sure" said Dockstader, and it will
have some novel features about it.,
too"
What will they be?" asked Mac.
1T will be a portable theatre: sa,
Dockstader, 1T will be on wheels an
will" run under it's own power; my
portable theatre will start out early in
the evening and gather up it's audi
ence.
"l'n send the theatre around town
and wherever the most prosperous
dwellings are seen, STOP. I'll back the
front door Of the theatre snugly up
against the front door, of the dwelling
and then send in troops with loaded
firearms at the rear of the house.
This will, if practiced thoroughly
all over town, finally insure an audi
ence. When the theatre is full it can
be moved back to it's original location
and the show can be gone through
with
"Of course some managers to whom.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
THE OLD WORLD AND ITS
WAYS

This the title of a new and profuse-
ly illustrated book by Col. William
Jennings Bryan, recounting his noted
journey around the earth and through
Europe, which was so widely headed
through the American Press
The book is ali illustrated and de-
scriptive record of that journey, which
is so memorable In current history
The journey embraced period of a.
year, and covered practically all the
nations of the earth.
Col. Bryan Travelled with camera and
pencil, and not only described, in bril-
liant phrase, what he saw, but further
illustrated his journey by photographs.
The photographs constitute a striking
pictorial presentation and lend espe-
cial interest to the book. They num-
Der 240 and they show in picture the
world as he saw it. They constitute
just that many striking Object Les
Ions Of the people Of all countries In
their cities, towns and villages--in
their homes and everyday occupations.
The book will interest every reader
as unique presentation of a wonder
fully interesting Journey It Is sold
only through solicitors. The Thomp-
son Publishing Company, St. Louis,
Mo-. are the fortunate publishers.
They advertise for agents in another
column of this issue.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29

have told the idea have amplif1ed II
ihey suggested to wait until the per-
formance is over, and then send the
theatre around town, stopping at
everybody's house. In this manner
they would deposit each family in it's
own domicile.
In many cases this might be
success, but oftentimes people would
like to stop in some restaurant and
get bite to eat after the show.
Then the manager who made the
mistake of sending the people home
would have to square himself by
bringing the restaurant around to the
houses of those who wished to eat.
The extra trouble, however, will be
worth it in the knowledge that the
pubic will appreciate both our motor
theatre and our own efforts to please"
When Dockstader had finished this
pipe his guests arose hurriedly and
departed, giving him baleful chances
as they went.
Dockstader will be at the Lyceum
July 6 for. matinee and night. Z
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29

to the early growth of the great trade
unions of today, although nearly everv
one will be interested in a brief his.
Tory OF this phenomenal upbuilding,
such as 1t furnished in the bulletin
of the Department Of Commerce and
LABOR referred to, in connection with
the international Typographical
Union, whose foundation rests on the
early effort of printers to ORGANIZE
typographical unions and typoeraph-
ical societies. 1t is shown that for
more than a hundred years the In
ternatlonal Typographical Union was
IN the making. and that it has taken
all or this time for this great trade
organization to reach it's present
strength and high standing in the
public estimation.
so well did the union printers think
~ Mi ete"arts researches, and the
resultant article. that the officers s,of
the International Typographical Union
were instructed by convention to re-
print the article in pamphlet form. and
1t can now oe obtained without charge
oy application to James M. Lynch
president, or ]. w. Brentwood score.
tary-treasurer Of the international
Typographical Union, the head office
OF which is in the Newton Claypool
Building, Indianapolis. Indiana. Eco
nomlsts especially will be Interested in
this article, while all who have taken
even passing interest in the growth
and work Of the modern trade union
Will also CLEAN much information from
the facts gathered and collated bv the
agent Of the Department of Com
merce and Labor
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
A TRADE UNION IN THE MAKING
The Early Effort of Printers at Or
ganization, and Their Great Trade
Union of TODAY,

Every other month the Department
of Commerce and Labor at Washing
ton issues a bulletin setting forth in
statistical form labor conditions
throughout the country, anu also en-
Tracing special articles by agents of
the department and noted economists.
Bulletin No. 81, issued in November,
1905, had a notab BILE contribution from
Mr.. Ethelbert Stewart, one of the
special agents of the Department of
Commerce and Labor, captioned "A
Documentary History of the Early Or
CARNATIONS of Printers" That a num-
Der Of disconnected typographical So
cieties existed in various parts of the
United States nrior to the formation
OF the unions as now constituted,
while not perhaps generally known,
will not be new to students of the
history Of labor organizations.
The references to these early or,
CARNATIONS are usually hazy," saws
Mr.. Stewart, in the article referred to-
containing no more than a. mere
statement that they existed at certain
dates, with no evidence offered of the
truth OF even these statements. In
this article it is believed the first at
tempt is made to be specific in the
information presented about these
early organizations. In this respect.
at least, the article represents pioneer
work In its field, not only in the re-
production of documents, but in the
resort to the minute books of these
societies, as a source of information
about other kindred societies. Thus
the transcription of circular letters
from other societies, upon the records
of the Columbia Society, or the New
York or Philadelphia societies, has
furnished documentary proof of the
existence of many printers organiza-
tions nowhere else referred to-"
Trade unions have been very much
In the public eye for the past five
years. Few people have the time, or
perhaps the inclination, to give study
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
WOMAN IS HARVEST HAND
Kansas Wife Aids Husband in Paving
OF MORTGAGE on Farm

ST. JOSEPH. No.. June 2s.-For tho
FIRST zine IN the history of a. labor
bureau Of this city a woman, Mrs.
bradley FLOYD of Highland, kan, has
applied for labor as harvest hand.
She contracted for Job at shocking
wheat at $s.oo day, and will start i'm
mediately, accompanied by her hnsha nd
ana others, for the harvest fields of
western Kansas. Mrs. Floyd is Pa
years old, stalwart and handsome
we are paying for a little farm "
she continued, land by both of US earn
ing good wages and getting our, board
this summer We can save quite a little
to pay OF the mortgage on the place "
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
Zenith phone 1867.
Note.

Note.
Since writing the above my atten-
ton has been called to an article in
a Chicago magazine, written by M. J..
Roderman, MD, a physician and sur
geon Of milwaukee,, in which he certi-
fies over his own signature, to having
been present and assisting at "a oper-
atoms for appendicitis, and yet never
saw diseased appendix He also GER
titles to having "seen number Of
healthy, blooming young men and wox
men sent to the angels, because the
surgeons wanted the incidental fee Of
$500 to $780," He further says that
the best way to get a. reputation as a
successful surgeon'is to operate upon
healthy people and not get caught at
it," Comment is unnecessary,
DIR. A. GRAHAM.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29

W1LKnsBARRE, Pa, June ga
mine cavern occurred in the Butler
slope OF the Hillside Coal company in
Pittston township today, the surface
area affected being about two acres
Nineteen dwelling houses were dam
sg>d.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
Nothing Reserved

Nothing Reserved =
During our great summer clearance
sale. Every department in the store
has been reduced. !, All goods are
marked in plain figures can see
the reduction for yourself.
'F1TWELL" CLOTHING PARLORS,
112 West Superior street. 49,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
$40 Serees Now SIS.

s,>l During our great summer clearance
sale, choice of all our blue and black
suits suits ats one fourth off regular prices.
'FITWEbL' CLOTHING PARLORS,
- %112 West Superior street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
DWELLINGS DAMAGED.

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your con-
fecttoner that the Bell Phone is Unfair
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29

>~> $25 Suits Now $16.75 #
At the "F1twell'' summer clearance
sale. a. n : 7 ~ n S@s ss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29

IS Mr.: Union Man: Notify your milk
dealer that the Bell Phone Il Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
WINE GROWERS TO MEE1

WINE GROWERS TO MEET.
ARGELLIERS, France, June 26.-The
wine growers committee has called on
the delegates Of all local committees
to meet Friday next to draw up q
manifesto setting forth their minimum
demands. is.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your barber
that the Bell Phone is Unfair. a.. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your BUTCH
er that the Bell Phone is Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29

than our ignorance of its function. -
DIR. A. GRAHAM,
Chiropractor,
500 Burrows Bldg,
Duluth, MINI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
Topeoats Reduced.

Iopeoats Reduced.
During the ''F'itweIps" summer
clearance sale ell our topcoats reduced
at onc-fourth Off. sz 81, :1s s. 5zs, .:s= II d
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-04
GRAND CONSOLIDATED
Continued from page IL

S100, 900 in either cash or stocks in
the Grand Consolidated Mining &
Milling company, of California, Ari-
IONA and Nevada, in July, 1908.
Those who have left the company
claim that Firch has not the money
or stocks and that he is working the
Swedish people.
Harry Kunz, of the First National
bank, who is the most heavily inter.
ested person in the city and who still
remains true to Col. Firch, stated to.
day that he had absolute proof eight
months ago that the locations had
been made and that Firch was acting
insgood faith. He stated that he
could produce communications from
the county recorder of Prescott, Ari
coma, proofs of the locations and the
incorporation of the company. He
spoke very feelIngly OF those who
had left Col. Firch, stating that they
we're demanding something that no
body would grant, aud had demanded
that Col. Firoh donate them from
, 90, 900 to 100, 900 shares of stock in
the company. al have references
from prominent bankers IF Spokane, :"
said Mr., Kunz, THAT places Mr..
Firch on an equal with the most re
spected promoters in the country
We have all that Col. Firch claims,
and | have proof for it, or l should
have pulled out when the others did.
| investigated at that time. Hunt
Bros, of Spokane. have investigated
the property and offered to buy from
80, 900 to 1907 600 shares of stock.
The fire clay and the gem mines have
all been located. Machinery will he
shipped to the property which is in
the vicinity of Kingman, Arizona,
and then those who have fallen by
the wayside will wish they had stayed
to the end. The officers of the com
pany are G. w. Brown, president
J. I. Davis, vice president; and Col.
John #. Firoh, secretary and treasur-
or, who is actively promoting the
affairs of the company.
Since the trouble arose between the
investors and Col. Firch, he had
placed large quantity Of stock in
Occur d'Alene and others are invest
ing now. The general sentiment
among the majority of the investors
is that Col, Firch ls working in good
faitt and they will still win out, and
ride in private cars or climb golden
stairs Those connected with the
college feel secure that they will re-
ceive the donation and the college
will eventually be named "Firch. "
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-04

Sl.OOO-5 room house, new, large corner
lot on 9TH street, near city school.
SllOOwill buy good room cottage; clothes
closets, all necessary outbuildings, good 10.
cation.
1880 takes new room bungalow; splen-
did location, water and electric lights in
house; large lot, east front. Look this up.
$l4oo takes lots, one corner, and good
room house; all necessary outbuildings in
Guiding barn.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-04

For sale--A good milch COW. Call
on r. X. Mann, Fourth street.
Tomorrow this paper will contain
large list of property or sale by r.
W. Collins.
Mrs. A. McGlaufiin and daughter,
of Spokane, spent yesterday in the
city as the guests of Mrs. j. M. New
ers and family.
Two teams for sale, harness and
wagon, one black driving team. See
Minnick for prices and terms.
Please remember we have the only
modern bake shop in northern Idaho.
A visit will convince you. Boggs'
Bakery.
A bank account with the Occur d.
Alene Bank & Trust company will
place your money beyond the reach OF
thieves and burglars, who might des.
troy your life and property to obtain
your cash il kept at home.
Will the party who notified this
Demsey hotel, Spokane, of the suit
case being left in Occur d'Alene thai
was taken by mistake about Jan. LIST
please make himself known to Mr.
Demsey.
| - -s-zss--~---7st
John Gustofsen, who died at La
Crosse Friday evening, was burieC
this afternoon in Forest cemetery
He was 46 years of age and unmar
ried. Services were conducted b,
Rev. Liden at the Occur d'Alene I'm
dertaking paIlors.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-04
CITY IN RRIEF.
Young man wanted to learn BAKERS
trade, BoQQs' Bakery.


Young man wanted to learn bakers
trade. Boggs' Bakery.
Miss Vera Nevers is confined to her
home with severe illness.
Order your flowers for Sacred Con.
cert at Woman's Exchange.
Dancing school at RusselPs hall
Tuesday evening.
Walter F. Baker is spending few
days in the city on business.
Two teams, first class work horses
or sale by American Trust company,
Chester Drew and Floyd Mann
j visited Spokane Saturday evening and
spent Sunday in that city.
Boggs q Van Fredenberg make and
sell fresh cream puffs every day.
A full attendance OF all Pythian
sisters is requested tonight at Fra
ternal hall at 1880. BY order of M.
u. @.
Ladies', Gents and children's rub
bers at e. B. Keller b Company.
For fresh cut flowers go to Woman Is
Exchange, 313 Occur d'Alene st.
Ross Black spent yesterday at Hay
den lake visiting.
We give voting coupons with pur-
chases at City Meat market.
: John Howard spent the day in Spo-
kane on business.
Positively the best sacred music
ever rendered in the city is guaran-
teed at the Sared Concert.
I Senator j. l.. McClear and Mrs.
McClear are expected to return from
Boise Saturday or Sunday.
Sixteen inch and 4-foot dry wood.
thinner Fuel company.
H. Sampson was a visitor in spo-
kane today.
Fresh cut flowers and potted plants
at Woman's Exchange.
p. w. johnson, Of the johnson
Boat works, is confined to his hom,
with an attack of la grippe.
Malloy Bros, real estate brokers
have for sale Eve room house, very
close In ON Coeur d'Alene street
City water, electric lights. fine shade
trees, lawn and outbuildings, alst
private sewer. Price only s1450 fol
ten days only. This must be sold.
More than the usual number tool
communion at the Episcopal church
yesterday, and beautiful solo wal
rendered by Miss Mildred ClufR.
Highest prices paid, rubber 3 cent
per pound, 90 cents per dozen fol
beer bottles. as Occur d'Alent
street, phone 1872 l..
Our bread is not the only bread
baked in the northwest, but 1t 10 tn,
best. Boggs Il Van Fredenberg.
l.. G. Copeman, of the Consumer,
company, and wife, are rejoicing owe
bouncing baby boy which arrived
yesterday.
am prepared to furnish hay anC
grain at market prices. l.. P. Zim
mer.
Sargents' Builders Hardware OF
display at Lake City Hardware Co.
John b. Taylor returned thi
morning from flying trip to Seattl
necessitatad by business.
Our shop Is open for inspection
our material and workmanship th
best, try us. Boggs' Bakery.
To make good bread use Ceretan
the hard wheat -four. q. B. Keller
Company
Special pie, cake and candy sal
Saturdays at the Woman's Exchange
313 Occur d'Alene st.
f. E. Hopkins, president OF tn
Canoe River Valley Land & Improve
ment company, left for Michigan Sat
urday evening ON business for tina
company.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-04
Classified Advertisements

WOOD HEATING STOVE-Good second hand
wood base heater for sale at a bargain. Apply
TO Daily Press ONCE.