davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-08
ADVERTISING AN ART.
But II Should Ne Made nm Art That
Calls Beauty to Its Service.

But Tt Should he Made nm Art That
Calls Beauty to It's Service.
Advertising has indeed become an
art. 1t remains for it to become. IL not
q fne art, at least an art that calls
beauty to its service. When it does,
much of the energy that Is now mis-
directed. much Of the money that ID
now prodigally wasted in destroying
the worlds beauty, will be saved.
The right procedure is Indicated by
the most conspicuous medium for pub.
lie advertising. The press, in its daily,
weekly or monthly forms, offers alto
gether the best means for calling pub
lie attention to all sorts of things. The
best Of public Journals-those which
are recognized as the most desirable
mediums for advertising and which
consequently obtain the highest prices
for their services-make 1t a rule to
classify and restrict In a judicious
manner the advertisements that they
print. They confine them to certain
parts of the publication, they restrict
their display to certain decorous styles
Of type, recognizing that to admit a
helter SHELTER distribution through all
columns or to display them In incOher-
ent fashion according to the whims of
the advertisers would largely destroy
the very objects held in view. The
readers Of these journals would resent
the intrusion Of advertising matter in
to the space set apart for news, edi-
torials. etc, and the influence that
gives the advertising its value would
decline.
In the same way the forms OF ad-
vertising that now give exceeding Of
Tense to the community ought to he
restricted and kept within proper lino.
its. If this were effected the practice
would change from the public nuts
ance that 1t now Is to a function that,
In considerable degree, might couple
genuine service to the public with q
presentation Of Its material In an IN.
teresting and even esthetlcally attrac.
tive Acknowledgements Baxter In Cen.
/ fury.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-08

A visitor was going through the chill
dren's surgical ward Of one of the city
hospitals when he spled a little fellow
with his legs In the air and his weight
resting on his head and shoulders. Go
ing closer he saw that the boys feet
were fastened with ropes which passed
through a pulley above At the other
ends Of the ropes were weights. just
heavy enough to hold the boys legs in
the air without lifting him entirely OF
the bed.
Whats all that aboutT' asked the
visitor, Doesn't II hurt him2"
"Not at ALL" answered the physician
who was accompanying. ''He doesn't
look unhappy, does her That's the
way we always handle fractures Of
the leg with a child. Otherwise the
youngsters squIrm around 30 that they
work the spilnts loose. Only one Of
this boys legs Is injured. but they are
both swung In the air for his greater
comfort. NEW York Post.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-08

NNa+aNHAHAArAf @aAAAAAAa4
aMAAToR ROBERT N. LA RoLLErTn
D. large number of cases to the long
hours many railway employees now
work. The proposed law provides that
employees engaged In the handling OF
trains shall not work more than six
teen consecutive hours, followed by ten
hours of duty. Exception 20 the work.
mg Of the rule Is made Ia the case OF
delay from accidents, The enforce
niont Of the law Il placed IN the hands
of the federal courts aud the inter-
state commerce commission. II was
this body which discovered In connec
tion with It's Investigation OF the re-
cont Terra Gotta District OF COLUMBIAN
wreck that an engineer OF the road
concerned had worked thlrty.slx hours
without rest, and the general manager
q the road admitted that accidents OF
tan took place as the result Of men no
having sufficient time to rest.
During bis speech Ia advocacy OF the
bill In the senate lts author read for
an hour from oiiclal reports OF railway
accidents Involving many deaths, In
enc Instance OF as many as tlfty-three
passengers and IN other cases result.
ing In the slaughter Of trainmen. aud
IN every case Il was shown that the
employees responsible for what had
occurred had been on duty from TWEEN
ty-tw0 10 forty hours at a stretch.
Having won his fight on the railroad
oill, the Wisconsin member has now
taken up another task. and this. too.
AAs TO do with railroads and Is certain
y meet vigorous opposition from them.
y Il expected that they win line up
against II with the same sort OF tao
ucs that were used against the rate
I'll Under the provisions OF the pro.
poeed law the secretary OF the interior
"a charged with supervision Of the NTH
aEal aud coal deposits and the licenses
and royalties, although minimum roy,
alsies arr stipulated Speaking OF liz
Uhiects, Senator La Toilette says.
'rhe btu follows the lines OF the
most advanced legislation which has
been enacted by other countries for
the conservation Of their fuel supplies
The object sought 10 be attained Il to
Fotain In the government the title TO all
ninerals upon or under the public do
main which are or can be used for fuel
o. lighting purposes, AZ the same time
u aims to preserve 20 bona fide settlers
ana under terms that are as liberal a.
As present lawn tho right Do acquire
agricultural and Krazin6 landa. 30 that
Ne withdrawal Of more than $1,000, 600
awes o. land from entry and sale win
nos In any way retard the growth and
progress a. the agricultural ana gras.
Ing Industries IN the west.@
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-08
VOTING CONTEST
A Library of 100 Volumes Will Be Give
Away

Inns elegant library including 100 volumes and hand
ease will be given by vote to the Lodge Society
number of votes in the following manner The ma2SbaSs
Ts'ed below will give with each 1Oc cash purchase one M
Inc contest began Jan. 49, 1907 and will close June II
D TSp a. O'clock m ballot box is placed in the CITY
AT close of contest, the Lodge Society Church q
be awarded the library y Fo''S' ~
current accounts when promptly paid are entitled
Listed votes can be secured by trading with firms
hs'eu OeloW' Hugh Whitaker will count the votes
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-08

Have you ever noticed that every
chambermaid who has been taking
care Of tho hay aud feathers for a
number OF years Is usually devoid Of a
few teeth OF the upper "caser Vet.
Gran chambermaids can seldom show
a tuil set OF upper teeth. The absence
Of the worries II explained as follows
by q downtown dentist: "The teeth Of
the maids which ! replace with arti.
heiai ones are plllowcase teeth. They
are constantly used In putting on Dill.
loweases and are not strong enough to
stand the strain. Their work Il con-
slant wear and tear on the teeth
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-08
WEARING A WIG.
A Help TO the Health of Those win
Bald Heads.

A Help to the Health of Those with
BaId Heads.
An eminent American who while In
Paris consulted famous physician Of
that city to ascertain II there was any
remedy for badness was told by the
doctor that the best thing to do was to
wear a toupee or wig. The American
said that he always regarded the wear
ing Of a wig as an evidence OF a mans
vanity. but he was quite surprised
when the French physician replied:
"You are quite mistaken. The wearing
Of wig Is regarded by those who have
carefully studied the subject Of health
as beneflcent safeguard. A man who
from any cause has lost a good part Of
his hair usually loses It some time aft
or middle life. when his vitality begins
to ebb. You must bear in mind that the
scalp Is filed with myriads Of blood
vessels, and when it is exposed with
out the covering that nature intended
to give 1t a man Is apt to suffer from
sudden and acute attacks of cold, ca
tarrh and Influenza. | have often pre-
scribed the wearing Of toupee or wig
to q patient who has come to me com
planning Of his susceptibility TO colds.
and In nine cases out of ten after the
wig has been worn the susceptibility
has ceased at once. Many cases OF
deafness l have traced to colds con-
stantly recurring in those who have
lost their hair and who have provided
no substitute for natures covering.
Some cases of chronic sore throat are
raceabie to the same cause. In some
instances patients suffering from tn.
berculosis of the lungs In the early
stages have found decided protection
from colds by wearing a wig Those
who need to wear wig and will not
do so must be regarded as victims OF
vanity rather than those who, accept
Ing the Inevitable, make the best Of
their misfortune, for | regard badness
as nothing less than a misfortune to
any man or woman."-Leslie's Weekly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-08

A young bride. after serving TO her
husband a Sunday dinner that was so
50. said as the mince pie was brought
On. Il Intended, dear. to have some
sponge cake. too. but Ii has been a
total failure" How was thatY' the
husband asked In a disappointed tone.
for he was fond OF sponge cake. THE
druggist" she explained. "sent me the
wrong kind Of sponges."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-08

Sweet Home -four 81 a sack, %. SO
barre Bluestem -four s1.15 a sack,
$3.50 barrel, Good bran and shorts
o. cents sack, shorts 90 cents a
sack. just received our last car that
was purchased before the advance.
Idaho Mercantile company.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-08
A Fatal sIeep.

Hugh Miller. the Scottish geologist
and writer, was one Of the most Illus
trious Of sleepwalkers. Miller, who
had been addicted to somnambulism In
bis youth, found his restlessness return
while he was engaged upon his "Tes-
tlmOny Of the Rocks" He used to
wake In the morning feeling, as he
said, as II he had been abroad in the
night wind, dragged by some invisible
power and ridden by witches. On the
night Of his death he slept alone. In
the morning they found him stretched
dead on the door with bullet through
his breast. He had written a note to
hIs wife: "My brain burns. / must
have walked. and fearful dream rises
upon me. | cannot bear the horrible
thought. My brain burns as the rec
election grows" SO intense had been
the poor fellows anguish that to make
certain his end he had torn back shirt
and vest and placed the muzzle OF the
pistol to his naked hesh.--st. James
Gazette
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-08

Il wonder what the secret OF solo.
mons wisdom wRsP said afr. Meek.
TONS wife.
GOOD advice" replied LeonIdas
promptly, "He had any number Of
wives "-waahinGton star.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-08

Hs-oh. please, Nile Jeanne. DO not
eAii me Mr.. nurand. She Ccoylyl--
oh. but our acquaintance IL 30 shortI
Why should not cali you thatf He
Wen. chiefly because my name ls Du.
poat.- Nos Lolslrs.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-08

Mamma-YOa should b polite. dear,
and oRer 70 share your candy with
papa Little Margie--I would. nam.
ma. u was sure he'd be polite ana rs.
fuse it-Chicago News.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-08
~~A ~-sR
La Toilette and
| the Public Lands
A% %-~(

ue senate on lne BTOWnSVllle res
oluti lns . small but striking look
Ing member was watching his
chance to Introduce measure whose
importance 1t would be hard to over
estimate. The member was Robert NJ
La Toilette Of Wisconsin, and the bill
be was waiting to place before the con
Wlderatiop of his fellow lawmakers
was one providing that the public lands
Of the federal government, containing
coal and mineral deposits, shall not be
disposed of by II, but developed and
operated under licenses Issued by the
government The bill Is said to have
the approval OF President Roosevelt
and to have been prepared after con-
ferences with him and the members Of
the department Of justice. II Is the
outcome Of a plan to keep the remain
ing rich public lands from the clutches
Of the railroads and other corporate
interests which have been fast ac-
Quiring them, Among members Of the
senate the bill occasioned special In
terest not only because Of It's radical
character, but because OF the fact that
che Junior senator from Wisconsin and
the president were seen 70 be work
ing together In harmony on the sub
ject.
1t Is only short time since Senator
La Toilette achieved signal victory by
obtaining the passage in the senate OF
his bill limiting the hours Of railway
tralnmen. This 10 considered one Of
the most important bills In the inter
est Of the wage Garner that have been
under consideration in the upper cham
Der Of congress IN some years. II Is in
tended not only to enhance the welfare
Of railroad tralnmen, but 70 AFFORD safe
guards to the public against accidents,
which, Us the statistics show, are due
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-08

Customer-Have you anything that d
good for falling hairt Faeetlous ClsFs
How would a wastehasket do3
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-08

Be sure you can obey good laws Be.
fore you alter bad ones Ruskin.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
DULUTH ! | 4. H|| |||:I| I. GOSSIP !.
BRIEF AND SOCIAL news.
Base Ball Club Takes Two Games
From the Wizards Last
Sunday.
Club Has Accepted the Challenge
of the Hazelton Club For
Next Sunday.

The Highland boys hypnotized the
Wizards in a double header last Sun
day, although in the first game neither
side scored for four innings, however,
in the fifth inning Fawcett broke the
spell and the game looked much like
a shut-out, but on the account Of an
error by DonaldSon, the first two Of
the three scores made by the visiting
team were run in, in the sixth. Some
old fashioned good tuck came to the
aid and the Heights crossed the plate
four times more.
The second game Of 1--WE innings
was almost a shut-out, and would
have been so, but for one lonely run.
which saved the visitors from being
spread over with water and chalk.
The batteries were: Wizards. Stew
ems and Brown; Heights, Peas and
Fawcett. The scores: First game 5
and 3; second, and 1.
The married men, better known in
base ball circles ts the Kickers, joined
hand and hand in routing against the
home team. Evidently they haven't
forgotten the defeat given them a few
Sundays ago.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
SOUND DOCTRINE.

Col. John r. Dunlop, one Of the
governors Of the National Democratic
Club, is reported in the Brooklyn
Eagle as having stated at meeting
Of the Brooklyn Democratic Club that
Il believe that the initiative and re-
ferendum platform is the conserva-
tive old-line Democratic doctrine"
1t Is the Republican doctrine, too
The Maine and Delaware legislatures
have declared for it unanimously, and
so has the Pennsylvania house. In
the west the system has been INSTALL
ed by the Republicans in Illinois
South Dakota, North Dakota, Mon
tana and Oregon.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
Duluth heiohts' Briefs,

Mrs. Brayton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown of the city,. visited Mrs. T. E..
Johnson of Lemon street, Thursday.
Mrs. w. A. Johnston and Mrs. H.
Bovine of Two Harbors, Mimi, spent
Thursday with Mrs. William Stewart.
Miss Holden and Miss Hazel Rob-
erts visited Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nc
Even, Of Orange street, Sunday.
Mr.. Angus Mcdonald. Of Princeton,
Mnn., spent a few hours visiting Mr..
Murdoch Campbell. who resides with
Mr.. McEwen, on orange street.
Rev. Mr.. Lowrie used Tuesday af-
ternoon to make a flying visit with
his friends on the hilltop.
Mrs. G. Newton, of Superior, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Storms
Of 1903 e. Palmetto street, Thursday.
w: E. McEwen, Alex. McEwen and
their families camped at Fon du Lac
Mimi, Saturday and Sunday, return
ing to the city Monday morning.
Mrs. Hugh Fawcett has been very
i'll the past week at her home, 12t
West Palm street.
The girls Of the hill gave very
pleasing picnic party at Lincoln Park
Wednesday evening, to which the boys
were invited. How would you like tt
be one of the boys?
Last Friday evening Mr.. House wa.
very pleasingly surprised by the citi.
zens of the Heights. Mr.. House will
teach dn the new Ely school at Yves
Duluth next year. The affair wa.
given as a farewell party.
Miss Susan and Ethel House were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. Wood.
this week.
The coolest place on hot day II
Duluth Heights, and the coolest thing
on Duluth Heights is Velvet lie,
cream, for sale at McEwen's stor,
every Sunday.
Mr.. Wi1fred Robertson was pleas
| antly surprised by number OF hi
| companions Thursday evening at tn
| home of his parents, ~ West Pain
street. The evening was spent il
playing games.
| Rev. Mr.. Hall, of the Highland Pres
byterian church., will preach a patri
otto sermon next Sunday.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
LOCAL LABOR NOTES.
Union Labor Man Talked Of For
School Board,

Nominations are now open for can
d1dates for members Of the Board Of
Education, and some Of the daily pa
pers are referring considerably to the
probability of union labor taking a
hand in the coming election.
So far as we know no one has at
tempted to speak authoritatively for
the working people of Duluth, but
there Is a we'll grounded sentiment in
favor Of presenting a. candidate. Chas.
F. w. Hegg, the popular financial Sec
rotary OF the Trades Assembly, has
been mentioned, and, no better man
could be- secured. The Trades As
sembly meets tonight; and the matter
will undoubtedly be given full consid-
GRAFTON.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
ROLLER SKATING,

That roller skating is not dying out
by any means is evidenced by the
numerous letters and personal in
quiries at the White City to comply
with the demand a first class rink is
being put in and patrons will have a
chance to enjoy the Poetry of Mo-
tfon." La Brosse' famous rink band
will furnish music every evening and
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons
The rink will be open every afternoon
and evening.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
UNION LABOR STATISTICS,

According to tho statistics compiled
by the United States Department Of
Labor, the ratio of unionists to popu-
lation in the United States is to 20.
On its face this ratio does not look
we'll for organized labor. But, when
analysed it looks much better. The
population figures include every man,
woman and child in the country A
fair estimate would allow one male
adult old enough to belong to union
for each family or group Of five per-
sons. This would give one uniontst
In six of those eligible as to age. Now,
remember that more than half Of the
men Of the country are engaged in
agriculture, merchandising or the
professions, and you will SEE that the
union showing Is rather good than
bad" ..~ :..-.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
GlPSEY VILLAGE.

Wanda, Passiola and Sherota, three
of the worlds most famous palm and
card readers have been secured by the
management Of the White City the
coming season. These readers are
from the old country and have ap-
peared before crowned heads. At one
time they were connected with the
band of Gipseys travelling under the
direction Of the famous Rtgo, gipsey
Viollnist Of Hungary
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
To PLAY Haxelton Next,

The challenge published IN the eve
ming paper by the Hazelwood Park
base ball team, challenging the
Heights to a game, was accepted by
Manager Amundson and a game will
be played next Sunday on the
Heights grounds. The team will go
to Superior to play the Broadway
team a week from Sunday.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
James w. Parker Heads Eagles OF
Minnesota,

James w. Parker, formerly prom
inent member of the BARRIERS Union,
and now conducting tonsorial parlors
at 206 West Superior street, was elect
ed president Of the State Lodge of
Eagles. Mr.. Parker is past president
of the Duluth Aerie, and will be the
next delegate to the Grand Aerie. He
is well and favorably known In Du-
luth and there is much joy among his
friends because Of his success at Win
ona.
Another prominent labor man was
spoken Of for the presidency? 1t was
Thomas Botham Of Winona, president
Of the Plumbers Union Of that city.
Former President Harry L. Dix, of the
Stale Federation of Labor, acted as
trustee during the convention.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
Fire Meeting Held.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Duluth Heights Volunteer Fire de-
partment was called Tuesday evening,
but a quorum not being present the
meeting was postponed to a latter
date.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
Labels Have Arrived.

M. S. Shore & Co., makers Of over
alls and workingnen's shirts, have Sc
cured a consignment Of union labels
and it now is turning out complete
line Of union made goods.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
New Union. At. st, Peter.

Vice President Hartung, of the
Minnesota State Federation Of. Labor
reports that he has an organization
Of garment workers in two shirt fac
tories at st. Peter well under way, and
he hopes soon to have contracts in
shape for the use Of union labels IN
both factories. s2s.. a-4s 5s :-eS; Il Fl.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
Several Unions Will Choose New Off,

Several UNIONS VIII OHooSe NOW VIII
GERS.
This is the time Of the year when
the semi-annual election of officers
occurs in a large number Of local
unions. The election of officers Of
the Trades Assembly does not take
place until the first meeting in July.
President Hunt has made a very good
presiding officer, and it is expected
that he will be reelected.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
At Bethel On Tho Fourth,

w. e. McEwen, secretary treasurer
Of the Minnesota State Federation Of
Labor, will deliver speech on July
4th, at Bethel, Mimi, to gathering
Of the American Society of Equity, an
organization Of farmers, which is maxi
ing such progress in the state.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
Spanish American War Veterans Re
Oruanize.

Camp John G. McEwen of the Span
ish-American War Veterans, has been
re-organized, and hereafter it will hold
regular meetings at Odd Fellows hall.
Considerable new interest is manifest
ed in the organization. and it Is ex-
pected that it will meet with much
success in the future.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
STORE HOURS a i
8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Saturdays till 10 p. m.
MAIL ORDERS
Given Our Best Attention,
A Stores Duty

To serve the public which supports it. 10y
To the public the of it's capaby Of service
10 gather under roof every necessity convenience
modify and luxury which it's patronage may desire.
To select only that which is unquesonably goodbu buy
ing with such expert knowledge that the merchandise
may always be offered at the lowest possible price
To keep constantly in stock the merchandise in constant
general demand, and-going further-to send our
perts into strange places seek out and different
things that not found in the ordinarily sought
of trade.
Recognizing the fact that will creep into the routine
of so great institution governed by human heads
and hands; but to constantly safeguard against
tinued error.
To provide store service that is polite intelligent prompt
and efficient that you may take pleasure in shopping
To provide the greatest inside the
devise; best ventilation broad ases and starways;
spacious elevators comfortable rooms pure drink
ing water, etc.
To recognize that everything else secondary to the cons
Grafton for customers comfort convenience and
satisfaction.
To continue to plan every day by the experience of nearly
ing neither pains expense to better ia
cilities.
To do the best today and seek for something better to do
tomorrow-and to do it.
This conception Of big stores duty-and for it's full
fllment concentrate all energies
Pdnt0n 8" Unite Co.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-29
Garfield At Hugo.

On Monday last President Howley
Of the Minnesota State Federation of
Labor deputized A. H. Garfield to adj
dress a district convention Of the
American Society Of Equity held at
Hugo.