davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-12
.hM E SSE.W PAPTI -


bromides, the people who's GOV on
saying things just because their
great-great-aunt's next of kind said
them. 4
Who has not met the beautiful
girl, the embodiment of a poets
dream; fair, exquisite, graceful
and had the dream turned into a
nightmare when she opened her
lips to remark, Gee, he's the swell
est thing ever! You oughter a-seen
him."
If she would only join the Rose
club.
Mrs. Snip, who always has bit
of ancient history to relate about
some one who has risen In the
world, usually to their discredit,
ought to be proposed for member
ship at once. And her friend, Mrs.
Janders, who is always suspecting
horrible things about people and
diligently circulating her suspicious
in an endeavor to make them come
true-she is certainly eligible. VIII
some philanthropist pay her dues
so kind of you to call,
Mercy" How truly awful" and
Goodness, isn't it hot?" will be
taken way, way out and dumped
, in the lake with other frayed
phrases that Chicago women, in
: common with their sisters all over
the world, use to fill converse
, tional gaps.
The Rose clubs wise and ben
eficent organization. Here's to It's
, swift growth and extension to
every city. town and hamlet on the
map. We've needed the Rose club
z long, weary While.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-12

which is given the appellation
apple green are seen every.
where. Other green's are sea green
emerald green and grass green.
Then, similar shades are the but
ter, honey, maize and champagne
let each is supposed to be quite
distinctive.
Grays are particularly bewilder
ing with regard to names. The
most fashionable shade for the new
large silk hat is smoke gray. An
other gray which has just arrived
from Paris is termed dull stone
Such objects as aluminium, zinc
pewter silver and The clouds also
give their names to different grays
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-12
MARY SAYS:
Graham Fruit Roll.
Do Even to This Date.

To one and half cups sifted gra
ham flour add three cups sifted
white flour, mixed with two cups
sweet milk, one teaspoon soda and
two of cream of tartar; roll the
dough into two oblong sheets about
a quarter of an inch thick, put the
layers of fruit between and over
them, using one cup of raisins
chopped and one cup of dried cur
rants, roll closely, pinching the
ends together to secure the fruit.
Bake in moderate oven one hour.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-12

dozen bottles of the discovery, but
the fakir needed them not.
Il wouldn't put any of this mis-
cradle fake on your big heart for
all the gold in the country" he
muttered, land here's dollar for a
new doll with good insides. Your
hearts all right.
Lisbeth slipped happily away,
and the medicine man stood In his
jaunty blackboard and hesitated.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-12

In Chicago a group of women
have organized what they call the
Rose club"
1t is neither a missionary nor a
literary society; it has nothing
whatever to do with Luther Bur
bank, nor do the members spend
their time delving in the Rubaiyat
of Omar Khayyam.
The purpose of the club is to dis
countenance worthless speech and
idle chatter. To destroy the germ
of gossip. And like sensible women,
the members of the Rose club"
have started their reform at home
instead of Patagonia.
Not to speak unless you have
something to say; never to say an
unkind thing about anyone; not to
use meaningless phrases or make
merely polite" remarks!
What joy to go to one of the
Rose" ladies lat home's!" Oh, to
dine seven nights week with a
fair Rosite! Sing heigh-oh for Mr..
Rose and all the little Rosys and
their cat and dog and all that dwell
within their gates.
Take the first item-not to speak
unless you have something to say.
How many people of your acquaint-
ance would go through life mute as
an oyster If they lived up to that
provision?
Never to say an unkind thing
about another-there goes the last
hope of the sewing circle. the en-
broidery club and the society tea"
And not to utter meaningless re-
marks or indulge in stock phrases
that rings the death bDell of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-12

I've a mind to throw this kero.
sene-burned sugar mess away and
go into the missionary business"
He was sorely perpleXed
Then the Hon. Augustus Henry
Dobson offered to bet the Elixir
couldn't stop his honorable tooth.
ache. 1t was too good an oppor-
tunity, and the making of first.
class missionary stopped short.
you must step right up here on
the wagon" said the medicine man,
land I'll make you forget you ever
had a tooth"
Over at the notion store on the
corner, Lisbeth had new doll with
open and shut eyes and sure
enough hair.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-12
WONDERFUL MOTION PICTURE
SHOW At The NOVELTY !.

Patrons of the motion picture
shows will find something new and
entertaining in the wonderful Sny-
chroscope at the Novelty theater.
1t makes the figures talk, laugh.
sing and dance as in real life. It's
worth going a hundred miles to
see. Admission 10c. Open from
l to IL p. m. Location next to new
Palace building, Main avenue. +@*
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-12
QUAkERS DIsoWN CANNON.

LAWRENCE, Kan. Oct. IA
resolution was yesterday passed by
the Quakers OF Kansas to petition
the house of representatives not to
reflect Joseph G. Cannon speaker
The action In caused by his opposi.
ton to the interests OF prohibition.
Cannon was brought up under the
Quaker faith.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-12
MOST ANYTHING
&BERG@ Ss<%y g. sAAYYa~

in 1890 was: New York, 33.131;
Philadelphia, 2S,522; Boston,
1s,o3S; Charleston, 1889; Balti-
more, 1888.
Funny thing happened in Boston
the other day. They arrested a
grass widow in a sheaf gown, who
reaped harvest from hayseed
while he was sowing his wild oats,
but she was baled out on a straw
bond by a rake, and the matter
cannot be thrashed out in court.
Kerguelen Land, otherwise "Des-
olation island" in the Indian ocean,
is known as the place where the
sun never shines.
Mrs. Newlywed - Cook has
burned all the bacon, dear and
you'll have to be satisfied with a
kiss for breakfast.
Newlywed-All right; call her in.
Some men start out to practice
what they preach, but they soon
get out of practice.
Wife, found a blond hair on
your coat today.
Husband--It must have been one
of yours.
Wife-Impossible. You have not
worn that coat since last winter,
and I had dark brown hair then.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-12
KILLED BY A BURGLAR

SEATTLE, Oct. 12.-In descend
ing upon a robber who was about
to break into a saloon at Third
avenue and Pine street, F. e. Hand.
age so, a patrolman in the EN-
ploy of the West & Surry detective
agency, was killed by the burglar
yesterday morning. The murder
er ESCAPED.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-12

All the world loves . winner
barring the loser.
Funny how long some people can
talk about nothing.
A Photographic plate, coupled
with a telescope, discovers millions
of stars the eye cannot see.
But, dad" said the hayward
son, you must make allowance for
the follies of youth"
Bah, if it wasn't for the allow
ance | do make, there'd be less
folly"
Formulation of five principal cities
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-12
HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED
IN THE NEW WAY.

Women's half soIes sewed for SOC
Mems half soles seWed for. . .75c
Phone 1885 and we will call for
and deliver your repairing.
LIE CLAIRE SHOE CO.
1923 Riverside.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-12
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE.

TIL Teller th't
W 70 tie " M a n
wants but little
h ere below"
lived before tn
trusts.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-12

Population of five principal cities
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07
union LABEL At
THE MAST HEAD
Catholic Forester Official Organ
Of a. Progressive Insurance
Order of that Name.
Comes Out With the Union Label
at Head Of It's Edi-
torial Column.

The February issue of The Catho-
lie Forester, official organ Of the
Catholic Order of Foresters, bears the
union label, the same appearing at
the head of the editorial column. Re-
Gently the attention Of Philip J. Nc
Kenna, publisher of The Catholic For
ester, was called to the union label
not appearing on hk paper. The en-
terprising publisher lost no time in
informing the label committee of the
Typographical Union, that the label
would appear In the future. The
Catholic Forester is printed in MIL
waukee, Wis, and no doubt the men,
bers Of the Catholic Order Of For
esters throughout the country will
greatly appreciate the action Of Mr..
McKenna Id, endorsing trade unionism
by placing the union label of the
printers on atheir official paper.
The Catholic Order Of Foresters ID
one Of the progressive insurance or
ders Of this country, and an excellent
ladies' auxiliary. A large proport&on
of the membership is composed OF
trade unionists and sy1npathizers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07

President Hawley Of State Fed
Grafton and Mrs. Warnecka
Of Duluth the Promoters.

The formation Of p Superior branch
OF the women's Union Label league
Was again postponed Wednesday at
the suggestion OF the promoters. aft
ter q number Of addresses had been
made at meeting called for the pur-
pose at Sons Of Norway hall on
Broadway. The attendance was fair,
but not 30 large as was desired for
the inauguration OF the movement.
4 The meeting was in charge OF
George b Howley Of Minneapolis, who
has been at the head OF the lakes for
some time In connection with the
fight on the open shop question IN
Duluth and he made the principal ad-
drsss. He outlined the aims OF the
orGanisation and told something OF
what has been accom- plished ending
with the statement that he did not
think It advisable to organize until at
lsHst $50 or 500 union sympAthtsers
were IN ttsndance
ss. W1rneka. prestde1A of
the Duluth branch OF the league;
together with about dozen of her
feAow workers: accompanied Mr.
HoWley from aer0ss the bay. Hrs.
Wsrneka and several others INSIDE
short alks tslling Of their proslrsss
and plans One or two superjorttesl
also made enthua astic talks. 1ts Was
deemsd 70 hold anot Her meeting With.
In ths NEXT two sor three weeks. and
IN tbe maaptims further campaiguing
TO cFeate interest the movement
VIII eafyt1d The Leadar-C CJar-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07
LABOR WORLD FAVORs
the HOME merchants
Our Own People Are Entitled to
Support of All Loyal Union
4 - Men. +: 4 "s-.@~.
5&. ~ 50 r.
Patronize Home Industry, Employ
Home Labor and Work for -
,>..- III. a Greater Duluth. ~.

About this time of the year : the
large mail order houses commence
sending broadcast. throughout the
country their voluminous catalogues,
and, of course Duluth will receive it's
share, as in years gone by. -. 49, s.
And the Labor World wishes to call
the attention OF its readers to few
facts in connection with these sun
sight-unseen" concerns, and also !. to
the business men Of Duluth. Es*
The mail order firm sends you
something which, you have not seen
and for which you have to accept the
statement OF said firm; our \ home
merchant places the article to be sold
before. you for examination previous
to purchase. and at about the same
price. = ~.
The catalogue house pays nothing
towards the upbuilding Of your city
or its institutions; the <home n,er-
chant pays taxes, patronizes business
men in other lines Of business. sives
employment to home working men:
and does his part in supporting
schools churches. etc. y @s.: ~: 5> ,eza 49,.
In dealing with the catalogue es-s
tahlishment, It is cash with order" ;"
your home merchant often times ex-
tends credit when it is sorely Needed.
It doesn't seem consisten for. wo-
man to rush to the postof office for a
money order to send to the Larkin
Soap company, while her little boy
is sent at the same time to the sgeroc-
cry for q quarters worth Of sugar.
OF, credit ,s3
Patronize home industry; employ
home labor, and all work together for
q great Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07
SORROWFUL ENDING
Of WORRIED HEARTS
Pathetic Spectacle of Two Old
People Clasping Hands To-
gether in Death.
Sad Indeed are Conditions That
Render the Grave More In
viting Than Life.

"A few days ago in Chicago two old
people lay down in death together.
After draining the contents of a pol
son vial they passed into the mist,
their hands clasped as in younger
years. Death was chosen by the old
people as the only way Of escape from
a condition in life which they thought
intolerable.
There seems something wrong in a
civilization which renders death pref
erable to life. There must be un-
known ruts and unexpected stretches
Of hard travelling when the grave is
more inviting than the sunlight. Man
must have left something undone
when there was nothing in the pulls
ing throb of the heart, in the pleasure
Of eye and ear, in the friendship of
fellows and the love Of kin to deter
two people assaulting the citadel OF
their own lives.
There is something unutterably
pathetic in the spectacle Of John Flor
ian at sixty-eight and his wife, at
seventy seven clasping withered hands
and draining the same fatal dose.
What sorrow, what privation and
what unutteralble dependency must
have actuated them both when neith-
er could frame a cheering word to de-
fleet the mud Of the other from the
thought Of self-destruction! It is
not unfair to assume that John Flor
ian lived an honest and commendable
life A man who at sixty-eight years
still retains the love Of a woman to
such an extent that she is willing to
follow him even beyond the Valley OF
the Shadow cannot have been other
than a good husband.
Is there, then, nothing Of which our
civilization stands accused when two
such people, bowling beneath the load
of years, find existence uncomfortable!
Theirs is not a solitary case. Every
day brings its quota of sorrow stories
This is fair world we live in. II
is garnished with the plentitudes OF
beauties, with a marvellous pharma-
copoeia Of remedies for sad hearts and
wearied brains. Yet there must be
something lacking somewhere, some
thing which stands as an eternal ac-
cusation against you and against me,
when the multitude Of life failures,
typi6ied in John F1orian and his. wife,
can find nothing that VIII distract
their minds from the thought Of self
destruction.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07
LABOR MOVEMENT HAS
TRAVELLED HARD ROAD
There Has Been no Royal Road
to Success in the Labor
- Movement.
!Toilsome Journey Marked by the
! Sacrifices and Endeavors Of
the Loyal Few.

Like everything Of human endeav-
or, there is no royal road to success
In the labor movement. Success is
spelled only through application,
through effort, through sacrifice.
pears that all the endeavor is useless.
Mistakes may be made, honest fail
ures will be misinterpreted, minor
lapses viii be magnined. But it is
only as these are overcome, as the
barriers are s,1rmounted, that success
IS attained.
Road a Rough One,
That the road traversed in the la
bor movement is rough one, that
possibly less Is offered to those who
labor in the cause than is to be found
IN other fields, is natural. It's prin-
ctples. its aims,'>> attack established
customs. It breaches doctrine op-
posed to special privileges, to selfish
handed down through countless gen.
erattons Of the rights Of humanity.
Those who enunciate its doctrine
must to degree be idealists, they
must be IN a certain sense radicals
and extremists. It is their duty in
cessantly to preach a forward move
ment. And human nature does not
at all times desire or appreciate these
methods. There Is to be combated
the human inclination to let we'll
enough alone, to resist encroachment
on vested rights
Still Movement Progresses.
The roadway along which the labor
movement has Travelled is lined with
the bones Of those who have sacrifice
ed themselves to the cause, Some
have gone down contestfng with the
common foe; more have been destrov-
eddy those they sought to serve, But
ever and always the movement con-
hnues. From the experiences gained
new recruits gather to the fray. And
he Is indeed foolish who thinks that
the forward march can be retarded
even though the failities of humanity
hold apparent undisputed sway.
And it is this that buoys up and
encourages the true worker in the
cause. He forgets the lack of con-
sideration, the misundepstandings,
the ingratitudes, that occasionally ap-
pear and, serene in his belief of the
fighteouspess of his cause, continues
IN his labor-Union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07
QUARTERLY Meeting Of EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
MINNESOTA STAT[IFEDERkT|ON Of LABOR
LABOR WILL sTEADiLY
MAINTAINSITs GROUND.

The ultimatum attributed to J..
PierDont Morgaa Inst workmen
must either subnlt to reduction
Of labor or starys, has been de-
MED BY him. Nfvertheless. 1t has
been generally understood that
some manufhctufers intended to
take advantage ~ the present
"Danlc"z to undo Whist II organized
labor has done i4 the way Of in
creasing wages and reducing
hours. 81 1T. r. "
1t goes without saying that la
bor Will not peaeeably relinquish
what 1T has striven 20 va1iantly
to obtain, and more 30 because
labor realizes thnt the so-called
"panic" was the fesuft Of NO just
or reasonable cahses, but was
brought about b3 the trlckery
and maneuveringf OF men who e1-
pected to profit by laying the
country industriany prostrate.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07
DETROIT news HlnDs :
POST / HOT ROAST
Refuses to Publish His Grape
Nut TRADE Against or.
ganized aLbor. i. !
Glasses Him as Dangerous as Any
Crooked Demagogue IN the
IA s-g ~ NaElOn ~

It is. refreshing to Labor World
readers to find at least one daily. pa
per, among the secular press, who is
too honest to print the advertisements
Of this ring leader Of the National As-
sociation Of Manufacturers. The
News in an editorial says: J
- Post and Parry Dangerous.
- "Mr. Post is just as dangerous to
the industrial peace Of the nation as
any professional .aeitator,no more and
no less He and David M. Perry have
the agftatory bug Belonging to hide
bound organizations themselves, they
refuse to- recognize the right of their
employees to meet and agree on a
price for their product. Post and
Parry would become the paternal
guardians Of all such workmen who
will bow the knees to them, while the
workman does not desire paternalism
nor as for g guardian who out OF the
infinite charity Of his heart buys half
dozen magazines month, installs a
reading room, and then thinks he has
contributed something: towards the So
luton Of the labor problem
:'The labor agitators who breaches
that the employers are rapacidus
horde should be silenced: the capital
istic aEitator who breaches that labor
unions are at sworn enmity with cap
ital, ought likewise be silenced. Post
Is no better than an o'shea or Sam
Parks. -.
News for Fair Play.
"The News was the champion of
fairness between, man, and man in
Michigan when the name Of Post was
not yet raised from a gloomy obscur-
1ty for substitute for coffee. The
people of Michigan are q sufficient
jury to leave this point with, while
we proceed to tell the real reason why
we refused to take Mr.. Posts money
for two columns Of our adyertisinR
space wherein unjust calumny was to
be printed against the average work
ingman. %",
Post Not Representative.
Post literature heals no wounds, as.
sists to no better. understanding. II
1t were not so insipid 1t would be in
cendtary; certainly were 1t to come
from the hand Of worlkins1nan,s Post
would hasten to label it 'inceI1di ~. :
AArs-'.P Pestss1naty aspire, i he will, "a
become the Tom Ltawson of the er114
ployers' league, but the News declines
to assist him in his spectacular career,
Or become a channel for, his wrath.
Moreover, the News declines to be-
liieve that Mr.. Post represents even
remotely the sentiments Of the most
substantial employers. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07

Continued on Daike
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07

|; STANLEY. Wis, March 4.-The board Of
i education has engaged Jesse Ames, OF Ellis
worth. Wis, a. principal Of the stanley
!scabotiG tor sthe next year. -S'@1 s
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-29
~.r,cr or ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of Clarence n. Granger ue
The undersigned having been ap.
pointed ADMINISTRATIVE OF the estate o.
Clarence A. Granger late OF the Coun
~ ar Weld In the suutc of colorado
deceased hereby gives notice that sn,
will appear before the county Sour
of said Weld County, at the tou'
House in Greeley, in said county on
Monday. the $ist day OF Ausust "a ~ u,
1905 at the hour of 10 o'clock n. M ol
sn id dav at which time all persons
having claims against said estate gre M
notified and requested 70 attend tS'
the purpose Of having the same a9
justed. All persons indebted 10 saiu
estate are requested to make immeui'''
payment to the undersigned. ,,,
Dated at Greeley. Colorado. TINS 2"t"
day Of July, \. y, lsus. ,,.,.,,r,x
CLARA II. GRANGER. NotniHls ~ ,.an,rar az
of the estate OF Clarence n. Er"hSe''
cUAS. 4. SOuTHARp, Attorney;
(First published in Greeley Irlpums "a
July 20. lNOS last published August ~
1909
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-29
~,,,cr or ADJllSTMENT DAY

Estate of JACOB l.oitH, uo,'', ,,',, nm
The undersigned, having been "p
pointed administration OF the es'a.v ui
jacob Lcitz.. late OF thS SS,,ornho, 09"n
~ of Weld In the state or Soioi"uIV' w.
a,,onsnd hereby gives notice that ne
will appear before the County Gour, Is., oa
snid Weld County. at the Court House
In cracley Colorado, In said county
a. nn Nnnany the Slst day of August. a.
p'' pE' % fpos, at the hour OF 10 o'clock a: m;
OF said day. at which time an per pssS"rs "rs
m"tifica and requested to attend Tor ths
nurpose OF having the same ABUSES, .,
Ali persons indebted to snid es.a., sr az +
to the undersigned ,,, tbis
Dated at Greeley. Coi"r9ao '"'s
22nd day OF July, \. D., i9us. s,r,tor
SEVERNS JuNGE, @Anmhls,rmnui @ s ,u,
Of the estate of JACOB LElTH. peee"s
ed. . ,.,,,,
July 80. 1908. last publication August
10. 190So
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-29
Real Estate Transfers
Furnished daily by the Weld coup

Furnished daily by the Weld coun-
ty Abstract and Investment company.
July ~, 1908
Louis F. Bartels to The Inland
Realty and Securities company. W..
D., $500. 8. e. ar. OF 20-l-68.
The Evans Coal and Land Co.,
to Clarence A. Kelso. w. D.. SIS. Lot
3. block T and lot 4. block T, Evans
addition.
Mrs. H. H. Smith to Mary D. Rees
Q. c. D., Lots 9, 10, II and IL. blk.
3. Erie Hts.
i, Louise Tolles to C. z. Hanks. Q.
C. d., e1.00. Lots 1 and 2, OF n. ..
iQr. of 4-l-67.
The Gilcrest Townsite company to
IF. H. Gilcrest Lumber company. w
D.. SIS. Lots 6 and I, block 23
Gilcrest.
Sidney W. Foulk to Jennie S. NJ.
Clenahan. w. D., $1,000. Lots g"
90 and "a in block 10. Arlington
heights.
Jennie S. McClenaha and Arthur
| McClenahan to Alexander B. Price
Special w. D., 800. Part of y. {
| or. of n. ". or. and of n. e. or. %
! s. W. .r of sec. 33. TIP. s N. r. 81
West lying north OF Cache la Poudr'
river
| Alexander b. Price to Sidney W
Foulk. w. D.. $5477. (Same as las
above.)
J. H. Ellis to William NcMulle:
". D.. $500. Lots IA and Is, bill
1, Cave 4 Priddy add. to Pierce.
: John E. Shafer and Bert a Shafe
to Loretta L. Thomas. w. d
800 132x33O feet In s. e. of 27-S-6t
| Union Colony Of Colorado to Pat
rick Brady. Q. c. D.. $500. Lot
block 1O2, Greeley.
Eadie L. Jory to Willis f, Shaffe!
W. D., 1880. South 81 23 feet @
t Lot 8. blk. lO2. Greeley.