davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-22
Wbat Compulsory,
Hrbitratiott Would n1earl
By JAMES DUNCAN,
First Vice President, American Federation Of Labor

compe acqeence its decisions That is true only limited sense
compe obedience law but society does not pretend to
establish legislation matters which recognized as the sole
individual society does recognize certain nanabe
rights"
rights formally announced in the declaration of indie
pndene bery compulsory arbitration would destroy the
right of the liberty of dpong of his labor by voluntary
agreement enter That of would
ne slavery
There yet nanabe right which mentioned in the
declaration Independence right h pursuit of happiness
Compulsory would destroy this right by compelling the ind
his labor at price and under conditions which ne
might regard entirely improper Under these circumstances ne could
not very effectively engage in the pursuit of happiness
Government injunction and compulsory arbitration would
coed crushing liberties The would be doomed to
that serdom which has tod painfully and slowly through
the longs bitter centuries.
compulsory arbitration need only ask: What
PROGRESS would labor have achieved to-
ward the realization Of its admitted rights if 80
there compulsory arbitration during ~1AwN%AAAa4
the years that organized labor has been
developing. ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-22

Compulsory arbitra-
ton would not be arbi-
tration at all. There is
no arbitration u n d e r
compulsion.
1t may be said that So
ciety arbitrates the dis
putes of its members in
matters affecting every
h UNI an interest, and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-22
(Uolnan'$ Tbree-FoId
Grown Of Sorrow
By CARMEN SYLVIA.

struggle have been she learned herself her
make harder still the absence of this link the fact that
pledge mutual affection has been granted them
name this their disappointment, may by the cruel irony
become of esrangemen to the unfortunate couple Even
this does not take place. they have not drfed apart
the whole extent of their disappointment in the of such chill
couple they the children of Others To them the
lily does not too numerous will appear to them that those
this blessing has been most richly bestowed hardly value suffice
And yet their SORROW to whom heaven has granted child
nothing compared the unspekabe anguish those parents feel
known this highest happiness but lost it. No other pain like
indeed almost beyond the power of human endurance bear
Something beyond and above fortitude-bnd absolute
nation to the Divine will aonecan enable to bear this lasting
We accept unquestonngy for cannot guess the
for which darngs have been removed from feeble grasp Per
that did not rightly understand how to fulfill the c
under which alone they could blossom full perfection For @
is souls alone that count and the thing essential that they
be allowed attain their highest and best development So that
heavens choicest flowers do not find the soil here favorable
growth they ranspanted other spheres And
they lent to earth but for such moments that they nae
time to take root firmly here they brought into the barren our
that sweetness which would otherwise have been altogether lacking
this they will have fulfilled their mission, and have need to
poor planet whose function it to place OF trial and
baton to all the rest of imperfect and errng creatures o
this world" is what the habit of saying of these angelic
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-22
2a*p@~,tzp

By surplus wealth is
meant in excess of the
needs and deserts of a
man. History records
that Alexander found an
increditable tr e su + o
something like $75,ooo,-
900 belonging to a Per-
sian king.
Some of us smile at
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-22
Dinner on a chimney-Top.

twenty-five members Of the staff
of the Royal Palace hotel at AtlaAtic
City, N j., dined on the top Of the no.
tells new 150-foot chimney, to cele-
brate it's completion. The walters
carried up the food in hampers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-22

These posters depcCng SCENES IN prisons gam6Tnn
opium resorts and of hairbreadh and wondrous escapes made
places ins in the young mind harmful idea that if these n
escape the grasp of the law surely they could do same
Many boy has been influenced by these posters an
landed prison Not long ago there New YORK.
where the little chap admitted that he had pictures %
the bboards and he thought it would be fun to try it.
Here the beginning of criminal future In all probab,
that succeeded in his attempt at robbery the next
been serious later he would have become n
cracksman
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-22

However perfec|
marriage may apI
something indeed, |
highest crown Of glos
is missing if the blesI
of children be denied
ChildleSsness is one
the bitterest trials /
woman's life, and
can tell how hard
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-22

The day has Z
when it can be q
toned whether a Cf|
tan man has any r
to be worth more \
$4,000 or $1,000
After a Christian M
fortune reaches that |
ure he ought to 4
away his entire inc 1
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-22
CIR Unrr1pttng J1tlnRttrr ut
tlrr Wn1ttg uf T1trtn 1Bustpt
By ANTHONY COMsTOcK.

ROM the ages Of five to 81 years every chd's mind m
a camera The eye and work like lenses, and ~
stores up imagery of the unheathful as well az A.
things with which a child comes in contact T;mo
this negative, and in nine cases out of ten nosit
felt in later years.
AS this is the case, the seed of future vice sra :
is planted in many young brains by frequent CONTEMPLATE
gayly colored, flaming posters.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-22

ants who but brush its surface with their wings,
and leave US to return to the home which
knowledge to be rightly theirs though hearts
break at the parting.
Nature has invested woman with two-fold MIN
bus as virgin and as mother and often bestows the
martyrs crown in addition to both these Surely this
conservation should suffice for pilgrimage through
this sad world.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-07
HOUSEHOLD CARES,
Tax the Women Of Astoria the Same
as Elsewhere.

Hard to attend to household duties
with a constantly aching back.
A woman should not have a bad
back,
And she wouldn't IL the kidneys were
well.
Doan's Kidney Pills make we'll
Kidneys.
Mrs A. s. Cummings, Of 244 Clacka-
mas street. Portland. Ore. says:
kidney complaint and backache chung
to me for long time and often / suf-
fered very severe attacks Of II. Some
times 1t was dull heavy aching over
the kidneys, and again sharp acute
pain In the small Of the back. The
kidney secretions passed too frequently
and often with pain. / had tried sew
eral remedies with poor results and
was finally induced to use Doan'sr Kid
ney Pills. They helped me very quick
ly and continuing / soon found relief
from the aches and pains. The action
of the kidney secretions was also
strengthened TO a great extent. l rec
commended Doan's Kidney Pills in our
papers three years ago, / am always
pleased to say a good word for this
remedy and am glad Of this oppor-
tunity to confirm my former testi-
mony."
Plenty more proof like this from
Astoria people, Call at Chas. Rodgers
drug store and ask what customers
report.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the -Doan's-and
take no other,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-07
IN THE sPRINeTlME.

This following simple prescrip-
tion, which anyone can prepare at
home, Is said to restore the Kid
neys to perfect health, forcing
them to Alter all poisons and acids
from the blood. overcoming Rheu-
matism, even In Its worst form,
Any good druggist can supply
these ingredients: Fluid Extract
Dandelion one-half ounce, Com
pound Kargon one ounce. Com
pound Syrup sarsaparilla three
ounces, Shake these we'll In a
bottle, and take teaspoonful
dose after each meal and at bed
time.
Your physician will tell YOU
there Is no better or safer mix
ture known to cleanse the blood
and build 1t up, which everyone
should do at this time of year.
Readers Of this paper can make
no mistake by following this
simple though valuable advice,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-07

orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is best
for women and children. Its mild ac-
ton and pleasant taste makes It pre-
ferable to violent pusgatives, such as
pills, tablets. etc. Get the booklet and
esample Of orino at r. F. Laurin,
Owl Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-07
WARRENTON ITEMS
OF INTEREST
BAeEeALL GAME WON sBY WAR.
REkToN--PREsByTERIAN SUN.
DAY SCHOOL SERVICES At
MORRISON.

wARRENToN, Ore. May s.--At noon
Sunday there was unusual ex-
clternent around the local depot. an
exceedingly large party. had gathered
there awaiting the arrival Of the train
that would convey It's members To-
Morrison. IN addition 10 the teachers
and scholars Of the Presbyterian Sum
day School, were many residents who
desired TO enjoy the pleasant after
moons services promised them by the
Rev. Howard. on arriving at Nor
rison the visitors were made welcome
and were all invited TO partake Of q
lunch which had been prepared for
them After satisfying the Inner self
several strolled around the outlying
district, returning with an assortment
Of wild flowers gathered on their
ramble when the service commenced
the old chapel was fillad 20 Its utmost
capacity, many having TO ilnger out
side through lack Of space. Rev. Fer
guson, OF Portland. made the opening
address. Members Of the Warrenton
church choir assisted the local talent
In the singing and Mira J. Cobb &C"
companied them on the organ. The
program was bright and Interesting.
including a most pathetic recitation
by Mr.. Dil, of Astoria, entitled. the
Old Wife's Kiss" quartet by four
young ladies' OF the visiting Sunday
school and solo by Mrs. J. Cobb. II
was arranged 10 inaugurate sunday
school 10 bc held In the building In
which the service was being held. Mr..
John Arnold was then unanimously
elected superintendent for the forth
coming term, At the close OF the meet
Ing everyone was feasted with Ice
cream and cake. All present were
delighted over the afternoons proceed
inga The collection amounted to SIS
This money viii be used to improve
the condition OF the local cemetery.
over go persons responded TO the
invitation OF Mr. and Mrs Charles
Dow 10 the party and dqPce given by
them In the town aall at Skipanon, last
Saturday evening. TIE guests enjoyed
an excellent time and were proiuse In
their praise OF the excellent manage
ment OF the host and hostess.
A large congregation assembled at
the Presbyterian church service held
In warron's Hall last evening. The
sermon was delivered by the Rev.
Ferguson. OF Portland.
Having completed the erection OF
the new bunk house. the Old oregon
mills win now commence running
the entire plant again.
The Warrenton baseball club won
their third game this season last Sun
day, The Seaside nine came here to
fulfill their engagement with our boys
In the new league contest. Moore OF
Warrenton. made two two-base hits
each OF which drew rouslng applause
from the spectators, At the end oi
the sixth inning the score stood II TO
In favor of the home club, this fac,
caused Its players to take matters
rather easy and Seaside managed tC
get In six home runs However. the
victors We're by far the superior team
and deserved the game. H. McDermot
and w. Ashley were absent from tn,
Warrenton nine; A. Hale and C. Bur
ton acted as substitutes. Final score
warrenton, 10: Seaside. Z; umpire
| D..n
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-07

The person who disturbed the con-
gregation last Sunday by continually
coughing Is requested to buy a bottle
of Foley's Honey and Tar. T. r.
Laurln, Owl Drug Store.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-01

yesterday afternoon. An explosion in tenement building followed by fire caused the death of l4 and seriously injured many more The cause of the explosion is unknown. At Conev island thirty-fve acres of the resorts were destroyed by fire last night, loss S1,500,OO0 While fighting the flames a fireman was overcome by the heat and will not recover, and two boys were serious ly injured by falling buildings.
 Santa Barbara, July 29-An earthquake shock last night caused a panic in the theatre and many of the women tainted while trying to escape from the building. A number of them were seriously in- jured. No damage was done to the buildings of town by the shock.
 san Francisco. July 29-The betting on the Britt. Nelson contest is all in favor of Nelson, odd of ten to nine are being offered against Britt.
 Crisfeld, Maryland, July 29- The first lynching for years in this section of the country took place yesterday afternoon. James Reed, negro who killed policeman Dougherty Saturday. was cap tured while attempting to escape on a steamer, and lynched by the moD after being slashed with knives and beat with clubs until nearly dead.
 Paris. July 29-George Hunting ton, the wayward son of the well known American family shot his two sisters and a brother yester- day. The, were appealing 2 to him to seek forgivincss of his mother for his wayward practices, and he became incensed and pulling gun, shot the three before the gun could be taken from him. The girls will not live.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-01
Phone To KOtSina Mines

The telepnOne system from this place to Tonsina bridge where it connects with the government tele- graph line, has been completed and communication with the out side world starts today. This sys- tenn has been installed by E. R. Gray, of the Great Northern De. velopment Co.
 Little Rock, July 26-Because her husband refused to praise her good cooking, Anna Lowe, of this city, committed suicide yesterday in novel manner She poured a gallon of oil over herself, and tel ling her daughter to watch her, set fire to the oil. She was burned to death, the features being hardly recognizable.
 New York. July 26-H. H. Rogers the well known fnancler. was over come on the street yesterday by the extreme heat. and is under the doctor's care. It IS believed he will recover.
 Philadelphia, July 26 - Several thousand men and women united in a mob yesterday and attacked the butcher shops of this city. The trouble was caused bv combina- nation of the local butchers raising the price of meat about ten per cent.
 San Francisco, July 26-The Cans Nelson bout IS about to be called off. Cans and Nelson are haggling so much over the terms of the fight that the promoters are becoming disgusted. Cans will fight young Burns August 18th.
 Seattle, July 26-T. Augustus Heinz announces that he is about to make his headquarters here, and will direct his Alaska copper properties from this city hereafter.
 Seattle, July 26-Charles Graves a young man 16 years of age, was killed this morning by an iron bar which was thrown through the air by blast. The boy was watching the explosion at distance of 600 feet from the work when struck by the bar.
 Seoul, Korea, July 26-The em- press has issued a second procla- nation abdicating the throne. The
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-01
Boise, July 26-Senator Borah

will conclude his address to the jury in the Haywood case tonight ana the case will go 70 the iurv immediately after. It is expected that verdict will be rendered by tomorrow morning. In his address Senator Borah admitted to the jury that it would be necessary for Orchards testimony to be sub- stantiated before they could con- sider It as sufficient for convic- tion.
 San Francisco, July 26-rhe official investigation of the Colum- bia wreck has started. The most important witness so far is Third Officer Hawse. who testifies that the San Pedro refused 10 aid in rescuing the survIvors of the wreck thereby causing many to drown who might have been saved.
 Washington, July 26-The presi- dents proclamation establishing forest reserve in Alaska is creating much unfavorable comment, be- cause under the existing laws no lumber can be shipped from Alaska.
 Fairbanks, July ? - Robert Carlson was buried in a drift here yesterday and befere the caved,in gravel could be removed he was dead
 Seattle, July 27-D. Clinton Shriver, booHkeeper, jumped in- to Lake Washington last night to save the life of Miss Fife Mat/gar, and was drowned. Miss Matzgar was out in canoe alone and the boat capsized. throwing her into the water. Shriever undertook to swim 10 her rescue but went down before reaching the girl. She was picked up by another boat and will recover.
 San Francisco, July 27-ln the hearing regarding the wreck oi the Columbia Third Officer Hawse denies that he refused to aid the victims of the disaster. While testiiying he broke down and cried. He asked to be allowed to prove his statements, and the hearing has been continued so that he may secure evidence
 Seattle, July 27-The Seattle derby is to be run this af ernoon at the Meadows. Interest Is great and
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-01

killed and three seriously injuIed in an auto accident here last night The auto ran into a buggy when crossing the street car track and before the occupants could escape street car ran into the wreck, killing c. NJ. Lorg instantly and seriously inJuring three others. Three women and the chaffeur who were with the party have been ar rested.
 San Francisco, July 27-An en- tire new set of local officials have been appointed by Mayor Taylor, who gave out list this morning. The appointees for supervisors to take the place of the bribe takers are well known business men.
 New York, July 27-StrenuoLs efforts are being made to get up match for Tommy Burns on Labor Day. Many pugilists have been mentioned as possibilities, but the general impression Is that Mike Schreck is the most likely one.
 Seattle, July 27-The body of T. P. Clark, we'll known bookmaker, was found this forenoon on Seventh avenue. It is supposed that his heart was weak and this. in con nection with alcohol caused his death.
 Berlin, July 27---This city is ex- periencing reign of terror as d result of the operations of mod ern Jack the Ripper. An unknown mau has been stabbing numbers of children on the streets, leaving notes with each child saving that more would be cut up later. In every instance the child bas been stabbed in the stomach Although the police are making every possi- blc effort To discover the criminal, no clue has been found.
 san Francisco, July 27-The Glass bribery case went to the jury last night after an address by Attorney Delmas A verdict is expected today,
 Fairbanks, July 29-A suit for $50000 damages has been starteo in the district court here by John Hlderbrand against his eployer. He was injured recently in the min" by falling rock, and is bring ing suit on the ground that proper caution against accidents were not taken by the mine owners.
 Seattle, July 29-Dr Jean Vari-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13

Special Cable to The Advertiser by
 Robert Frederick.
 London, Jan. 12.--A young Irish peer has had a lesson in the etiquette affect ing the King as a clubman. This is quite different at the Marlborough, the exclusive club founded by His Majesty, and where he loves to take lis ease as a simple gentleman, from 1i any other club. King Edward, wishing to shed all royal dignity in his favorite club, made a special rule for the Marlbor- ough. that no member should rise when he entered.
 The young Peer who rad. recently been elected to the Royal Yacht Squad ron, thought this rule held good in that Fashionable club, of which the King is Q member. He was sitting alone on the terrace of the club house at Cowes and kept his seat when the King passed by accompanied by the Duke of Con- naught and an equerry.
 Shortly afterwards he was mortified to receive a message from King Ed ward containing a sharp rebuke and asking him if he had forgotten to stand up when His Majesty passed.
 Society has learned with something of a shock that Lord Delamere, the fa- nous big game hunter and explorer, has been committed for trial at Nai- robi, East Africa, on charges of fraud :.
 No details of the charges nave reach ed London. but it is stated that he Is accused under Sections g07 and 422 of the Indian Penal Code which is in force in that part of the world. These laws provide for sentences of two years Imprisonment. pr a fine or both, for persons wrongfully claiming or receiving property or interest, and for fraudently preventing Dne's proper ty from becoming available Tor the payment of ones debt.
 } Lord Delemere's lawyer Is also ac- eused of abetting him in the wron gdo- ing.
 The accused peer Is me owner of 900 acres of land near Nairobl where he has settled with his wife. He ' is an enthusiast for East Africa, not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13
Bridal Lore.

Here are few old supersttions and traditions interesting 70 prospective brides. Every girl is familiar with the old couplet:
 Something old and something new. Something borrowed and something
 blue.
 Green has always been considered ar unlucky color,f and so also has black been disliked for the same cause. Mod. ern fashion gives very wide choict regarding color. but we all love to see young and pretty pride clad .n soft white raiment, do we not?
 Regarding jewels. many brides re. fuse to wear anything out the en. gagement ring. a decision which is td be commended. Opals arc said te bring bad luck, and Preach bridet never wear pearls, as they consider them to be the emblem uf tears.
 In Scotland New Years eve is ia vorite wedding day among the coun' try folk, and Irish Molly choose shrove Tuesday for that Aappiest o days. English brides are warned that ito marry between the slckle and tho scythe will never thrive. and tht month of May and during Lent and advent are unpopular seasons.
 A bride naturally wishes for bright, SunShlny wedding u5y- t1dppy is the bride that the sun shines on. ' Therefore. we are told that In ord st to gain her wish she must be watch full never to i'll use cats, for If sht does so she will not only have wei and stormy wedding day, but still for tune and sickness will follow.
 Sunday is a favorite day for rura weddings in England, and the after noon of that day is not a time of rest for the pastor of a village church, es pecially during the summer.
 In Wales 1t is said to bc an evi omen if the bride stumbles going into church, and to insure good luck ever after the bridegroom is advised te carry to church a horseshoe in his pocket. The fashionable man who dislikes hulging pockets may omit this precaution and must face the conss- quences.
 Years ago it was considered the pro- per thing for the bride 0 cry. This can scarcely be understood. if she is wedding the "only man in the world for her."
 Tn some out of the way districts tho people say that the best time for a wedding Is when the m oon is young. and in many parts~a marriage which takes place with a waning moon is re- garded with sorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13
Cure For Scandal.

It is told of Hannah More that she had a good way of managing tale bearers, It is said that whenever she was told anything deroEatory to anoth- CT her invariable reply was, Come, we will go and ask if this be true" The effect was sometimes ludicrously painful. The talebearer was taken back, stammered out a qualification or else begged that no notice might be taken of the statement off she took the Scandalmonger to the scandalized to make inquiry and compare accounts. It is not likely that anybody ever a | second 10 vcntUrcd to repeat a gos- 1 sipv story to Hannah More. one would 1 think her method fov treatment would l be a sure cdve for scandal