davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-03
Judge Alton B. Parker Says That
J.: the Corporations are Behind
/. =. IA the Scheme. 4 Z. .s.= IS. \.
ENABLES THE TRUSTS TO :.
ESCAPE STATE CONTROL
Would Put Organizations Of Cap
ital Under Power Of Federal
Government. !.

NEW YORK, July 1-As Alton B.
Parker views the proposed per cent
tax on the earnings OF corporations; 1t
represents an effort to establish the
principle of federal control over cor
porations. = %$* .[%r,7-o s<Y5ssas:z.< i,
Judge Parker expressed these views
while speaking at the annual. com
mencement OF the College OF the city
of New York this rnorntng, He was
addressing himself particularly to the
131. members Of the graduating class,
advising them as they went out into
the world to take an active interest
in every public question. &.::z =>sSz S.. sS Z
'Iwould like to have YOU" he said,
consider the bill proposing q . per
cent tax on the earnings Of corpora-
tions. Now, no one suggested such q
bill until very lately. Congress- met
to revise the tariff, but in the midst
OF all the difficulties we find 8: new
issue presented. ,@:r.'- ? IS. -. ~
~' Hint That Taft IL Deceived.
'Have you the slightest idea that
revenue Is what some Of them are
a6ter?- don't mean to say that Iev-
enue is not what the president Is aft
er. but the president is sometimes de-
cetved just like, others. Since 1900
there, has been a steady and trained
effort on the part of the great corpor-
attons to escape from state control.
1t began with the movement ON the
part OF life insurance companies. They
had speakers go out in the interest of
federal control and they persuaded the
president to recommend it to congress-.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-03
NO CONVENTION n FOR
a. !. METAL p POIISHERS

B BOSTON, Mass, July. Result o6
the reterend dunn vote az the A1stals Pol.
ishea1' Brass and Silver W0rkiers' IN
union is Announced ana
shows 8 majority of 6s7 a9lai,n Inst mold
Ing ! 5oonvsnti Ion this or. 5#S3s.
H Ttsntative splans Tor the donys tion
IA this city had \ alrsady beens n,sde.
The intsrnst ttonal votss every yeasx q
Is the Tor y ~ tionl 4 con-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-03

PAYS WARM TRIBUTE 10
2. COMMISSIONER M'EWEN5.


A.ReAAt ~! IuS LEGISLATIVE cOmu1NLe0 101t5
the Brotherhood of Locomotiye E:nn. E:n..'5
gineers, has filed his report with the
many: branches Of his organisation, in
Minnesota. ne. 4 & s ;s. Z 80
After reviewing the. work done by.
him In the state Legislature with ref
erence to the bills directly IN the In.
terest Of engineers. Mr. Hayes closed
has report with an appeal to the en-
gtneers asking them to co operate
with the other labor organizations.
He also pays q tribute to Labor
Commissioners McEwen for the sup
port rendered the engineers by the
Bureau OF Labor Mr.. Hayes concludes
his report as follows: s. s. s
Your representative was very ac.s
tive in helping to defeat II. F. No.
80, known as the Stewart employers
Ldabilitys Bill, which. II it became
law, would impose q great Injustice
on labor and take away our Fellow
Servant Law, which is now In force.
In addition to this we protested
against the Tnnage Tax Bill, which. if
It had not been vetoed by the governor
would have created untold hardships
~ An,nrasofo ond a.noc, CIV +a-s+,,.,s
1ahor,nr class IN y, a. ts,e o parthas ~ : ~ ~.
nar+ .s~'2 - : 4 - -: >--s''' -
.syo,, ,.a,,,,a.o,,to o,,,,a - =, - -,
with othar : renresento t,1,,,a.. - ss. Ia1,a.
and ~ ,amn,o1Ara .aI,7. 49, r.or,,,,t.N,
ainar " = :Nn,u.1ua,, 8, 49,. az
x,ovar,o,. -
ier+ data and ,1,a,r ~ az n,,,,1oss..
r a. h,1it,, :, I,,a.a,,t x s q,
I,+,,,a !, 1oTr MA .,,,,, $500
1,.,,sa ae+a,, !, .,<,,,1 s. ;.. 49,.
- ard ,as $50, !, -. e. ~ ~. -e -. 80, :,
-
eto;, .,.,s..: =. :.
- y y. e vuu
...,s1 sen.' $. s, ll
- - 3, ~ osa.sl 8
.s,,...
80 s, 1Ds
1u.,. lsy g =. ss s. :.
- ~ 8 s..les s.ns
10. stay eoo 1nucH =. n 1ssoI oh
as 3 o1 TINS con-
- lahar ~ ~, 49, ..ssay uut - .n .,l
- . stlts 1,se.s'1' 1ss' sanu
"a $yHxpF ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-10
ROBBED HIS EMPLOYER
Money Wasn't Coming Fast Enough
for Young Greek and He Robbed
Candy Kitchen Till.

After coming down about 5
o'clock this morning to open up the
Candy Kitchen where he has been
employed, Peter kanos, decided to
try to make a living without work
and shipped on the early Milwaukee
going east with about SO Of his en-
ployer's money. The money was talk
en- from the cash register and an
other place where is is usually put
for security. Kanos was a handsome
boy about II years old and has been
employed in Sioux Falls until he
started in here last Thursday morn
ing. =
Sheriff Plotner returned Monday
he caught the young Greek, Peter
Canos, who robbed the candy kitchen
till In the morning and skipped. The
boy at the depot here bought a ticket
for Sioux Falls and then got off the
train at Bridgewater, where he
bought a ticket for Chicago and then
took a room in a local hotel, intend
ing to take the next train through.
When arrested the lad had about 500
in money on his person. The checks
that he stole he disposed Of in some
way after attempting to use one of
them here to purchase his ticket. The
boy freely admitted his guilt and said
that he was on his way to his uncle
in Chicago. He was arraigned in
Judge Markham's court late in the.
was bound over to the November
term of circuit court under $500
bonds which we're not furnished. He
will be held in the county jail till
that time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-10
Notice to CONSTRUED, Sidewalks.

The following resolution was duly
adonted hv The city council. of the citv.
Session Nav 3 1909. and notice OF the
acfinn Of he said CITY council is here
hG -. ! ., !" s"iu NNS -
Whereas . careful inspection of the
nrenlises Iereinafter described reveals
a total lack of dewal that are old
nndin,nnt 10 and ~endaneers nublic
tray.l in our citv's streets and public
Sinh ' -
Nov, Ihnrnfora re 1T Resolved by the
CITY council Of the CITY of Mitchell.
cards 1T as necessary 10 construGl sIds-
maihs aipnS had = 20
ioMi.S ~ ~ - -.
LOS ahu pa'evis ~ No
kota as lollows' , a., ~ ,a,. q
IN y -" ~, 80 Ina 1s hlnct % in =,
~, -, - 10, ~ 10 ~ 10 nloek y ~
1a",sr ; seG Ion a ~ in ipus 4 -
~, !, pio,h 20 - a"I
1ioh, lots -, - 10, - 10; 10 ~ rS,
lots Ist s. $. o. o'9 Ge' II, y. G!ei a. block sH' j and
loLs =, ~ - . ~ h,aoL . = Nv = ! ,
addltlon; ,ot =, bloeA 4, ana lots g 3
., ~, -, -, W.s - ~ ~ hmtu .:
on9 ! ~ . saaIn,G6pHH ots = : a q =
a W w. plo %, = -, nv ~ to'c e ~ ~ 49,
- 10 , nl u % - an an4 io'H D o. 9 y IA ~;
u BLOCK ~ ana lols l, :, ." 4 o. o. aha
l'io.N -; 30 y, E,,htnai fea iptS o.
!. .; ., ana ~, pioch Or ald ioos >,
=, ~, pl"ck % aIa ~ ~; : = oloss
: y" 20 . ! -, so ~ ~ 10 iI
Iots J.. - .; ~ , hia ~ " : =
y, BLOCK 81, IN LAYERS aaditloh' lots
g. o. - ~ :; o1o.k - aho 1otS :,
e O. ~ :; o. pluCh : any 'oo n . y
., o, plocR .; anu lots ''o' ~ ~. = 9
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-10
Summons.

State of South Dakota, Fourth
Judicial Circuit. SIS.
In the circuit court in and for
Dawson county.
P. j. Callan, Plaintiff, VS.. James
dillingham;, Defendant.
The state of South Dakota sends
greeting:
To the above named defendant.
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint OF
the above named plaintiff, which will
be filed in the office of the clerk of
the circuit court, in and for Dawson
county, South Dakota, on the 18th
day of May, 1909, and to serve q copy
of your answer upon the subscribers,
at their office in the Mitchell National
bank building, in the city of Mitch
ell. county of Dawson, state OF South
Dakota, Within thirty days after the
service of this summons upon YOU,
exclusive of the day of such service,
n IT you tall TO answer SAID COM
plant within that time, the plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in said complaint.
Dated at Mitchell, South Dakota.
this LIST day Of May. 1909.
Preston & Hannett.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-10

the force one uniform and cap this
year. A motion was made and ii pre-
vailed thai the city council equip the
men on the force with a suit of
clothes of the regulation type.
The matter of insurance on the
city property was brought to dissemi-
nate the information as to the amount
that was carried by the city. The re-
port showed there was $4,000 car
ried on the boilers at the water works
and 100000 on the city hall boilers,
That statement seemed to raise an
explosion from the members. After
reading down the list $4,000 on the
city hall, including fire and tornado,
and $4,000 on the library building
the mater was Laid over until an
other meeting.
The auditor was authorized to ad-
vertise for bids for coal.
The fremen We're granted the adj
vance of $500 to pay their
out to the state tournament to be
held at Rapid City. June %, the
amount to be returned to the treas
urer OF the receipt of the tiremens'
money from the state insurance de-
partment.
The council adjourned, and it is
likely that one or two special meet
ings may be held before the next reg
ular meeting.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-10
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Whereas, Comrade Alfred j.. Wool
edge has been called from Ransom
Post No. G., Grand Army of the Re-
public, and mustered into the I'M
seen,
We the members of said Post have
lost an honorable and loved comrade.
He was an active and honored mem
Der, and his council was always for
the right,
BE 1t Therefore Resolved, That in
the death of conrade Alfred j. Wool
edge, we mourn the loss of this up
right citizen, neighbor and comrade
of the Grad Army.
Resolved, that we extend to his
family and relatives our coincidence
and sympathy. and bese ch for them
in their affection the supporting love
Of our Heavenly Father who alone
can heal tho mourners wounds.
Resolved, that this Post be clothed
in suitable habiliaments of mourning
for thirty days and that a copy Of
these resolutions be sent to the be-
reaved family, and hat a copy, be
| spread on the records of this Post,
| also a copy Of these resolutions be
printed In the city papers.
S. Cattrell,
VIM. Nash,
A. G. Pringle.
Coro miffao
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-10
Home From Louisville.

f. A. Craft. the state fire marshal
arrived home Tuesday evening from
his trip to Louisville, Ky, where he
attended the national convention of
the State Fire Marshalls' Association.
Mr.. Craft presented a paper OF state
Law on the Sale of Gasolene.' He
also introduced the subject OF the ne
cessity of circumstantial evidence to
secure a conviction. I. p. Purtell, OF
f. a. Craft, of Mitchell, vice presi-
Milwaukee, was elected president;
dent; w. S. Rogers, of Columbus,
Ohio, secretary. Mr.. Craft said that
the convention was a splendid sue
cess and that be enjoyed the trip very
much.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-10
Piece on Road Made Good.

That fearful mudhole out by the
seed company's farm, which has been
a enace for a year or more, has
been obliterated and it was done in
one day, after b%othering people for
so long a time. Eight or ten men
and five teams did the business and
it is a wonder that it was never done
before. The seed company permitted
the men to trim up the many trees in
the grove adjoining and many wagon
loads we're placed in the m%udholes.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-10
Card OF Thanks.

thanks to the friends who have so
been unremitting i ntheir care and
sympathy extended to the husband
and father during his sickness and
the kindly ministration after death
had ensued. We are extremely
grateful for the many beautiful flow
ers that were sent to the funeral and
whose music is very much a%ppreciat-
ed.
Mrs. A. j. Wooledge.
VIM. Wooledge.
Robert Wooledge,
Mrs. Nettie Hesler,
Mrs. Alta Kearney.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-10

which was covered with manure and
then wagonload after wagonload OF
dirt was hauled and covered over
the riprap. The roadbed was built
about two feet above high water
mark, and that bad place ought to
give no more trouble. The same
thing can be done with profit in many
other sections of the county. Much
of the labor was contributed and a
cash outlay of SIG was required to
do the Job.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-10
help The GYMNASIUM
Board OF Directors Have Cleared the
Deck and Will Help the Stu
dents on Gymnasium Fund.

dents on Gymnasium Fund.
Tuesday afternoon was held the
first meeting of the board of direct
ors of the University, and there was
an exceptionally large attendance OF
members from out of town 1t was
a gathering which brought a fine
, feeling of optimism among the mem
bers of the board, for every man
seemed to be imbued with a spirit
of doing everything possible for the
institution.
The board of directors is composed
of a splendid body of men, who are
scattered in various parts of the state
and some who are residents of this
city. The influence of the members
outside of Mitchell is felt at home at
all times, and the results point to the
fact that their interest counts for
much IN the attendance at the coll
lege.
The following are those who are
in attendance at the session: |. w.
Seaman, of this city, chairman;
John Gold. Big Stone City, l.. u.
Manchester. Sioux Falls, Judge c. B.
Kennedy. Canton, Rev. G.. f. Hop
kins, and Mr.. Ralph l.. Brown, Abb
erdeen, Rev. G. e. Hager, district
Superintendent and Mr.. H. S. Mouser.
Huron, Rev. A. c. Shepherd. dis
trict superintendent. Sioux Falls,
Rev. w. S. Shepherd, Vermillion,
Rev. R. N. Kratz. Wagner. Rev. j.
o. Dobson, district superintendent,
S. f. Morris. A. B. Hager, j. T. Nor
row, and DR.. j. S. Hoagland. all of
this city. DR.. Hoagland was made a
member of the board and also of the
executive committee at this meet
ing.
The one thing of Importance dis
cussed AT this meeting was the gym
nasium situation. and it found ready
favor With the members. The stu
dent body has beer working on the
fund to erect q building and they
have done so With little encourage
ment from the directors, who have
had their hands 50 iull OF other III
nancial matters that no attention
could he given the gymnasium pro
icct. However, as one of the mem-
bers expressed the situation: "Ihe
decks arc about cleared. and the
board can now see its way clear tc
give considerable aid TO the building
OF the gymnasium, We have fe''
the need OF such a building VERY
Hluei ana 'Ne BOAR" lii"lNlau"IlS ~
"a ! "il s"4e' WIZ 10 ~
''tiS ~ l"Nti P"Nei =" ieiP 'N ll"
ltNt "i"## 70 " sueeesstul I"liIlth'et'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-10
Notice to Eighth Grade Pupils.

A second examination will be held
in the court house at Mitchell on
Tuesday and Wednesday june 22nd
and 233rd.
This Will be he last opportunity TO
write ii for the current year. Work
begins at s O'Clock a. m.
o. Z. Browne,
Co. supt. Schools.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-10
CATHOLIC CHURCH WEDDING
The Doylc-Sweeney Wedding Nuptials
We're Quietly Celebrated in the
Catholic Church.

Catholic Church.
One of the happiest wedding
events of the month of June was SOL
emnized at the Holy Family church
Wednesday at s O'Clock, when Ell
len Agnes Doyle. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Doyle, was united in mar
riage to DR.. James I. Sweeney, and
the wedding service was a very pref
~ one. The wedding was a private
one and only the close friends OF the
family We're at the church.
The bridal couple entered the
church at s O'Clock, and they We're
accompanied by Miss Genevieve Doyle
a sister OF the bride and Lyle Sween-
ey, of Sheldon. Iowa, a brother of
the groom. They walked down the
aisle of the church while Miss Her
menia Reihsen played the strains of
the Lohengrin wedding march. They
were greeted at the altar by Father
Shea, who went through with the
Nuptial Mass and made the twain
! one. Within the altar were placed a
! p%rofusion of bridal wreath and two
large palms.
The bride was inueed a charming
one and she appeared very handsome
in her gown of white messaline, trim
med in Irish lace and wearing a white
picture hat. She wore no flowers
and carried a white prayer book in
her hand. During the ceremony
Miss Louise McGovern sang Because
in a faultless manner, while Miss
Reihsen played several sympathetic
selections.
At the close of the ceremony the
bridal party entered the vestry of the
church and placed their names on the
registry, and when they appeared in
the doorway the organist played
Mendelssohn's Wedding March. AT
the door awaited three automobiles
Doyle residence on Third Avenue
west.
At 9 O'Clock a four-course wedding
breakfast was served, plates being
laid for twenty-four guests, who were
served by Misses Ludwena Reihsen
Lulu and Rose Rogers and Louise
McGovern, Miss Hermina Reihser
playing through the breakfast. The
table decorations were white carna,
lions, and lilies while the room was
p%rofusely draped with bridal wreath
and snow balls, the effect of which
was very attractive.
The bride was the recipient OF
many handsome presents from
friends in the city, with whom she is
very popular, and consisted of cut
glass, silverware, linen and a check
for $3.50 from her father, and a sun
of money from the groom's parents
The bride is a young lady rich in the
attainment Of musical ability, and
possesses characteristics of her wo
manhood that has placed her high il
the esteem of a large circle of friends
DR.. Sweeney, who is engaged in the
practice of dentistry, is a young MAJ
of fine character and stands prom.
inent in his profession.
DR.. and Mrs. Sweeney left on tho
south Milwaukee for Sioux City anG
will include Sheldon, Iowa. his form
err home, and Beresford on their wed
ding trip, which will last two weeks
On returning to the city they vii
commence housekeeping in the resi-
dence on Edmunds street, between
Third and Fourth Avenues. The Re
publican extends its best wishes te
the bridal couple for a long and hap
Ply life.
l
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-10
Mas Declared Insane.

Samuel j. Peden was brought be
fore the commissioners of insanity
this morning and examined. The tes-
timony offered showed that he was
insane and he was committed to the
asylum at Gankton. Mr.. Peden is
10 years old, and has been here only
a few days, stopping at the home OF
his son-in-law, Mr.. Brooks, a dray-
man. Complaint was filed against
Mr.. Peden by his sons, l.. NJ. and j.
B. Peden, Of Beadle county, both OF
whom were here at the hearing. Mr.
Peden was taken into custody Satur.
day by reason of his queer actions
He is a resident of Beadle county
and will be a charge of that county
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-10

State OF South Dakota, County of
Dawson. s..
I'm County Court.
In tho matter of the sta of Al
fred j.. Woolelge. deceased.
The state Of South Dakota sends
greeting: To Lizzie G. Wooledge.
William Wooledge, Robert Wooledge
Nettie NJ. %liesler and Alta kearneN,
heirs and nxt OF kin of Alfred j.
Wooledge, deceased Pursuant to an
or5er Of the Judge OF tho Counts
Court in and for Dawson county,
South Dakota. made on the SIN day
of June, 1909, notice is hereby given
that Saturday, the 26th day OF June,
1903, at ten O'Clock a. m. of said
date, at the Office of the County
Judge at the Court House in the city
OF Mitchell. Dawson county. South
Dakota has been appointed as a time
and place for proving the will of
said Alfred j. Wooledge. deceased,
and for hearing the petition of Liz
zie G. Wooledge for the probating OF
said will and the issuing Of Letters
Testamentary to her, when and
where any person interested may ap'
pear and contest the same.
Dated at Mitchell, South Dakota
this 9th day of June, 1909.
Attest: w. Abbey,
S. Cattrell, County Judge
ISEAL) Clerk Of County Court.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-10
Notice of Teachers Examination.

The next regular examination fol
teachers certificates will occur or
June 10th and 18th, at which tim
applicants for state, primary, first
second and third grade certificate:
may write.
Work may begin at $ O'Clock a
M. at court house.
n T. Browne.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-10
Notice OF Time Appointed for Pro
batting Will.

State OF South Dakota. County of
DAWSON. s..
In County Court.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-10

Co. Supt, Schools,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-30
Sensational Offerings
in BOYS SUITS at
So Is Off

This is your last opportunity of
getting your boy fixed up for winter
with new suit and a good one, too,
at less than first cost. We are
making these tremendous sacrifices
on boys clothing because we discon-
tinue this branch of the clothing
business. Every parent should at
tend to this at once as you will never
again get such snaps. Come early
so your boy may have his choice.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-24
HOME IF WIDOW Is SACRIFICED ID
 FLAMES
FIRE RESULTED FROM ACCIDENT TO GASOLINE STOVE YES
 TERDAY MORNING
HOME C0MPL YDESTROYED
FIRE DEPARTMENT ARRIVES roo LATE TO BE OF EFFECT
 I'VE SERVICE

Fire resulting from defective gaso- line stove destroyed the home of Mrs. A. Y. Knowles at 34S South East street shortly before noon yesterday.
 Mrs. Knowles, who was at home with her infant child while her daughter was at school, attempted to light the gas. oline stove to prepare lunch, when some thing went wrong with the gas general, ing apparatus.
 When match was applied to the burner, flame spraDg up reaching near ly to the ceiling.
 Grabbing the infant child. Mrs. Knowles rushed to the back yard, where a roomer was working, thinking that he could subdue the flames with gar den hose. The fire spread so rapidly, however, that nothing could be done.
 The city fire department, which ar rived later, succeeded in putting out the fire only after the house had been practically destroyed.
 The fire boys did good work in get, ting the fire under control, it being due mainly to their work that neighboung residences were saved from destruc tion.
 The furniture, a part of which was owned by Mrs. Knowles, and the bal ance by ]. F. Gerald, the owner of the house, was practically all destroyed.
 The house is practically total loss The loss will probably amount to about $I. 500.
 The house was well furnished and at' forded very comfortable home for Mrs. Knowles and her children. lr spite of the heavy loss, the fire ended fortunately in one respect, for had the stove exploded, as was at first report cd. Mrs. Knowles could have hardly ccscaped serious if not fatal injury. As the loss fell heavily upon Mrs Knowles. who Is at present employed as night clerk at the postofiice. sub scription list was started at once by her friends. Nearly 5000 was sub scribed in few hours yesterday after noon and this amount will probably h' increased today.