davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-05-13
EVERETT TRADES COUNCIL

The council met in regular session
Wednesday evening, with President
Rourke in the chair
The credentials of Harry Thompson,
delegate from the Cooks and Walters
were accepted ana delegate obligated and
seated.
Communication was received from the
Typographical union of Tacoma protest
ing against the appointment of Lincoln
\. Snowden as state librarian on ac-
count of his well known antagonism to
union labor. Council concurred in the pro-
test and ordered the secretary to for
ward the same to Governor Hay.
Communication was received from
Business Agent Doyle, of the Seattle
Central council, promising all possible aid
in the fight on the unfair Mitchell hotel
of this city.
Trades department of the A. F. of L.
urging the formation of section in
this city, was referred to the committee
on organization and visiting unions.
Reports by unions:
Shingle Weavers initiation; very
large attendance.
Plumbers meeting; heard de-
tailed report of the delegate to the
Northwest association.
Laundry Workers Two limitations.
two applications, two instatements.
Cooks and Waiters-Two limitations; /;
changed their night of meeting to sec
ond and fourth Tuesday in hall No. 3.
Barbers-0ne initiation
Painters-1wo limitations.
Engineers One initiation
Bartenders-M Making active campaign
for the monthly button. Don't forget to
ask for it.
Building Trades Council Instructed
secretary to write for constitution and
information of the building trades de
Ipartment of the A. +. of l..
Carpenters Three limitations one by
card
4 spcial committee of three was ap.
pointed to investigate reported breach
of faith in certain of the laundries in
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-05-13

B. II BAZLEN, Manager
P O. Box 266S Boston. Mass.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-05-13
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

The union men generally should boost
the free employment bureau at the city
hill. 1t is doing fine work under the
management of Brother Fisher, himself
union man, and deserves to succeed
Over three hundred positions were filled
by this office last MONTH 1t is run ON
the square, and when they send a man
out to job the applicant can rest as.
sured the job is thcr, for him. The man
agement has kept good faith with the
unions and always calls for union man
when a position is open in any line of
work where an organization exists. Tell
your friends about this place and that it
doesn't cost them cent to get a Job
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-05-13

Mention the Journal to the
merchant who solicits your patron
age through these columns.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-05-13
WEAVERS DANCE.

The Mukilteo Shiu-le Weavers local
No II will give their irst annual ball in
Mukilteo ON Saturday evening, May Is.
Splendid music from Everett has been
secured and the boy of the mill city
are going to give everybody a good
time, The launch Moreno will leave the
Everett dock at s:30 returning after
the dance. \ large delegation of Everett
weavers should attend and help to make
this initial ball big success. A limited
number of tickets are on sale at the La
Dor Temple cigar stand.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-05-13

the city and report lack at next meet
ing.
Special attention was called to the
Blue Label of the Jigarmakers' union
and the fact that comparatively few
home made cigars were called for. 1t is
eevry union mans duty who uses to-
bacco to call for a home made cigar and
thus give work to cigar makers.
Meeting adjourned until next regular
session
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-05-13

Give a copy OF the Journal to your
non union friend and ask him to sub
scribe for the paper that stands square
ly for the interests of the man who
tolls.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-05-13

City of SmOkestaCks
Sees Great Growth
w ritter Tells of
City in Early Days
Has S Far Out
stripped the Dreams
of Even Its Found
erS.

NISs
The easterner accustomed to slower
development in the growth of a city
yi.u- with ,,o,1auon+ tbo 4biros that
. ~.
"''"le ago ''e "Ho' peninsula on "nle"
the city rest, wa, a forest primeval,
That IL city could grow industriaIlv and
con,r,.rci,rI,. IL, .rao Of oiob+oo,, voars
49, '',''''''' 'p'i '''''' ''''''7 -
'''"I'''' ana Ih7eh'loiy the stranger IN
quiro~ for the Aladdins lamp. True,
there have been many cities which. as if
tountal bv an orcbar+od wand bave
orcv,n nm oyor riah+ Lnt 81 oaob in
stance there has hoon some Iucl,y t,,rn
- ~. ,,.i...I - - ~ -
tho soc,o, of t1oi, noo---t,o sudan
di.coyo,,. of ,or3 for ;ns4anoo n.i4b +bo
oor.o,uar+ mad ,.,sb IS r,oo,,io r. 49,
n,ol- ~. .,,r., 5,.. .to ci4,, - ca.l-.
stack. awe if. ,ro.on+ nas;+;on ,nt -
tho foro.iort and ..,,-,a;4Y. 80 ea,,, ,,a,,
,.bo b,;I, i. .,,.r,r.+lno on1 49,. ...;4
and Jatorp,ir,+io,, os 4hoso ,,.ho aa,,s ~
tba vor,o .f+,. .,n5 1,,no 4I.rs,.-l
-biol. ,r1 .l.;,
pens i'' i"'Ie sli'eu ln"n the
o.'y -'''''" '> .iIe mana OF the writer nave
.'-''.' '"' .iS''l oI Everett with lVS
'''''''' '''''''N',i's iI''Iu'll'9' Aet each one
| "''.' ~ '"e 'o'l''lI'e oI Uhe story
''''''','.' i'e'''S PIo9a' "O
.t| .', ''''' I''' anu no one heeu wonder
'|''' .''7" " no went through the Gays
'''''''' .ie" came upon the strug-
7.'"- I.l' IAN 10 see the romantic SIDE
''''' '' '"7 mountains seem TO Dc
'' ,''" 'i'i'- masterpiece OF Natures
'''''',''''''' 80 "'eN 1ne oul'H"2 'I
'''''' II ''', S''''" 10 De the masterpiece
'' ''''H ''Ioils'
'"' ~ '"e sPIIH2 OF i0'Z' II ! re
''-"''>' 'n"l Ilfst saw the
me-" Guy. N'f -"l"'F ana 1 mad come up
'' I'VE. 'I'." Mary |SNlie IN roWboat
,'''' "@'Nea 'e'F's the peninsula to the
''' il'N''s ''enue then was mostly
''''"-''''''''A' muddy mlry trail full of
''"'''I'' ana .ootS' ne woods were
"y", " an" pun Hlti' OF the topography
'' '"' l''d ,'u'o pc seen. think | shall
never IoI-el 'he magnificent sight that
2''e.'o us. however when we skirted
."e "''' ana neaF'a the edge of Port
""'onef oaf. 10 was nearly sunset and
."e sun. a great golden ball Of fire, hung
10" over the water as II loath to make
lh' plunge ana disappear Sharp and dis
t'"l' me h.'g"tI mountains OF the Cas-
cade range lay to the eastward while the
'I|mple' stood sentinel across the wa
yer. Nor' ana south lay the forests,
'"N'n .., ''e' ana there by clearings where
''''.'"-' were soon to appear as if by
"'5''
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-05-13

Ask for the button when You visit a
drink emporium. If YOU don't find it
"23.v
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-05-13
THE LABOR JOURNAL

Is the official organ of the Trades
Council, and is read by the labor
ing men and women Of Everett.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-25
STATE CONVENTION OF CHRIS.
TIAN CHURCH ACCEPTS IN
vlTATioN OF LOCAL CHURCH..
is Big CONVENTION;
OVER 500 DELEGATES
State Convention Finished at paven.
port Thursday Night - Attendance
at Next Years Convention Will Prob
ably Eclipse Others owing TO Central
Location Of This City.

The annual session of the Iowa
Christian convention, the state organ
ization of the Christian church, will be
held in this city in 1910, according to
the decision OF the convention Thurs
day, in selecting the invitation of
Central Church of Christ, of this city.
The convention is one of the large
church gatherings of the state. AT Des
Moines last year the attendance was
$50, and at Davenport this year the
delegations were only slightly under
this figure. It is expected, however,
that by holding the 1910 convention in
a centrally located point, like this city
the attendance will eclipse that of the
Des Moines convention last year.
BY the time the state convention
meets here the new Central Church OF
Christ, in this city, will be ready for
occupancy. This will be one of the
finest churches of the denomination In
the state, and it will be a source OF
much pride to the local members OF
the denomination to show the new
building to the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-25
cHAuTAuQuA BEGINS

Annual State Center Assembly Starts
With Good Attendance Thursday
Afternoon, and With Congressman
Hobson as the Speaker-Hobson in
New Lecture, 1.-THE Destiny of Our
Country"
The third annual assembly of the
State Center chautauqua opened
Thursday afternoon before good
sized audience, and with Congressman
Richmond Pearson Hobson as the OPP
ening speaker. Captain Hobson deliv-
cred his new lecture, The Destiny of
Our Country" The Norton Chautauqua
band and orchestra did not reach
State Center in time to appear in the
scheduled prelude, but gave one num-
Der after Captain Hobson had finished.
In the evening the Norton band and
orchestra gave a concert. The evening
crowd was smaller than expected ow-
ing to the storm.
At the session this afternoon the
Norton band and orchestra played pre-
ceding the lecture of Joseph K. Griffis
of Cleveland, Ohio, on 1.-The Indian
Captive"
At $3.50 this evening humorous
lecture will be given by Spillman
Riggs, whose subject will be Musical
Fits and Misfts" The chautauqua
will close on Wednesday evening
June 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-25
; Listen to Your Pains
{ Aches and Pains Are Natures
4. Warnings of Trouble Ahead.

Mental and physical sickness are ex-
actly like the breaking down Of the
loaded coal wagon across the car
tracks. The hindered traffic represents
the state of mind or body under dis
eased conditions. Our aches and pains
are natures warning that we have
violated the laws of life and health and
soon we must pay unless we heed.
Most ills can be traced directly or
indirectly to the stomach or digestive
tract. Eat right and it's 10 to that
you will be right in health, and health
means wealth.
Don't load your stomach with heavy
foods such as meats and bread and po-
tatoes in the morning. Try ETC Corn
Flakes or Egg-O-See Wheat Flakes
with good milk or cream and perhaps
"a little fresh or stewed fruit. You'll
like tits good--so crisp and delicious
easy to digest-ready to serve.
Children grow strong and healthy on
it. Invalids find it acceptable and
nourlshing and busy men and women
find they can do a days work with
out the hindrance of sour stomach or
an aching head If they eat it. Re
member it's the wonderful Egg O-See
process that makes 1t so good to eat
and so easy to digest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-25
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH
Henry Pappe is Displaying in His Win
dow Beautiful Picture by Samuel
Nelson Abbott Which You Should

This is a splendid picture illustrating
a good, old-fashioned Independence
Day meeting, which is shown in our
window. 1t includes lot of old ac-
can call him by name; the small boy
at the corner of the platform who has
recently lost battle with a giant fire
cracker and is waiting anXiously for
the end of the reading and the begin
ming of the pie-eating contest; the
members of the Independent Cornet
Band, who are very important people
on day like this; the staunch patriot
radating heat in the foreground; the
good farmer and his good wife who
holds a basket that makes you hungry;
the parson, the village boss. Any one
can go thru the pictrue and pick them
out.
This illustration of a celebration OF
the nations birthday is the work OF
Samuel Nelson Abbott. and was made
expressly for Hart, Schaffner & Marx
makers of the best clothing on earth
This is one of a series of celebrated
pictures, which will appear from time
to time. Mr.. Pappe, who has handled
their clothing in this city for a goo6
many years, has made arrangement
with Hart, Schaeffner & Marx for q
copy of each picture to be forwarded
TO him, as they appear, and they will
be put on exhibition as soon as they
arrive. The next time you are dowr
town stop at Pappe's and see it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-25
direct or indirect, stirring up litigation,
directly or thru agents, and other sub
iectS
F. H. HASKELL HELD.
Man Who Said He Was Freed Held to
Federal Grand jury,


Fred III. Haskell, of this city, who
was arrested here ten days ago by
Deput- United States Marshal H. HI.
Bidwe.1. of Des Moines, on a charge of
mailing obscene matter, has not been
freed of the charge, but instead, he is
held to await the action of the federal
grand jury on bond of $500.
Haskell, when arraigned before
United States Commissioner Macarthur,
waived preliminary examination, and
put up a cash bond for $780, The let
tiers on which the case is based are be-
ing held in the federal court as evil
dence.
When he returned to this city early
last week Haskell said that he had
been discharged and was not held by
the federal commissioner, and that the
federal authorities had neither evil
dence against him nor the letter which
he was accused of writing to Mrs.
Fannie Moray. Such, however, seems
not to be the case, judging by response
to an inquiry sent from this city to
Commissioner Macarthur.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-25
sCHRAM JARS

Every Housewife Should Use This Jar
As 1t ENSURES Perfect Preserving Of
Fruit.
1t is the only fruit jar that is easy
to seal.
The only fruit jar that is easy to
open.
The only fruit jar that seals auto
matically.
The only fruit jar that seals air
tight.
The only fruit jar that keeps fruit in
perfect condition.
The only perfect fruit jar, and it
costs no more than screw top jars.
The only fruit jar for you to use is
the tSchram automatic fruit jar. M
extra rubbers to buy as the caps are
complete in themselves and retail at
Is cents per dozen. These jars are sold
at the following prices:
i doz. pint jars, complete, 65 cents.
doz. quart jars, complete, rs cents
doz half gallon, complete. s1.O0.
Get away from using any kind of jar
especially the screw top jars. For sale
by Olson, west end grocer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-25
FREE DRINKS SATURDAY
Sinclair Will Serve Iced Tea and
Cherry Phosphate Free All Day Sat-
urday-Drop in and Cool Your
Thirst.

In order to introduce our 60 cent
porcelain fired Japan tea which we inn
port direct from Japan for one day,
Saturday, we will sell this tea at so
cents per pound or csc per half pound.
This is the finest favored tea on the
market today. We will serve it iced,
free to ALL Saturday
Sinclair's cherry phosphate is a deli
cious cooling drink and while it is
we'll known in Marshalltown we want
more homes to use it and will sell %
cent bottle at 10 cents Saturday. We
will also serve Sinclair's cherry phos-
phate free all day Saturday. Come in
and get a nice cool, refreshing drink
free of charge. Don't come only once
during the day but come every time
you are thirsty. Let Sinclair be you,
host for one day at least.
SINCLA1R's BIG TEA HOUSE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-25
WILL PUT IN FINE SEATS.
odeon Chairs Will Be Larger Thar
Old Seats in Theater.

odeon Chairs Will Be Larger Than
Old Seats in Theater.
Busby Bros, owners of the Odeon
Theater, have closed a contract with
the y. H. Andrews Company, of Chi
cago, for the new opera chairs that
will be placed in the remodeled Odeon.
The contract is for 800 chairs uphol-
stored in green leather. The chairs on
the lower floor will be larger than the
old seats, and all will be Of the green
leather style excepting the rear four
rows, which will be of red plush. Here
tofore the largest chairs used were
seventeen inches wide. The smallest of
the new consignment will be nineteen
inches, and will run from that size to
twenty three inches, with the majority
Of the chairs twenty-five inches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-25
SPECIAL Low EXCURSION RATES
Account National Conventions, Via tn,
Northwestern Line,

Special low excursion rates with H.
ioerai return limits and favorable stop
over privileges, thruout the summer, to
Denver. Salt Lake City, Los Angeles
Portland. Spokane. Seattle, st. Pau
and Minneapolis, account N. E. A.
Epworth League, Christian Endeavor
G. A. r.. Elks, 1. o. o. F.. Nationa
Irrigation Congress, A. Y. P. EXPOSE
ton. and many other national gather
ings.
First-class train service. Choice o.
routes. Side trips to the mountain
resorts of Colorado, the Yellowstone
and the Yosemite.
For dates of sale, sleeping-car reser.
vations, printed itineraries and full in.
formation. apply to any ticket agent O.
| the Northwestern line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-25
Local Weather.

Fsighty-three was the maximum tenn
pcrature Thursday, compared with 81
for the day before. The minimum DUR
ing the day was 64 three degrees
warmer than Wednesday. The rainfall
last night was SO of an inch. The
temperature at o'clock this morning
was 65, one degree warmer than at the
same hour yesterday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-25
CHILDREN TO SOCIETY.
Peterson Little Ones Given to Chill.
dren's Society,"

dren's Society.
Florence, Blanche, Donald, Esther
and Harold Peterson, ranging in ages
from to 10 years, the five children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Peterson, living at
121 May street, We're brought into jul
v-nile court before Judge Parker this
N orning, and ordered given into the
custody of the Iowa Children's Society
of Des Moines.
The mother of the five was recently
taken to Iowa City for treatment for
st. Vitus' dance. 1t is believed that
she is incurable. The father consented
to the children being given to the So
ciety. The suits against the children
We're brought in the name of E. G.
Mossman, an officer of the Interde-
nomination. Charities Association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-25
,LouNssERRY APPOINTED.

MarshalItown Young Man Cots place
in Naval Yard.
Roscoe r. Lounsberry, a former
Marshalltown young man, who has re-
Gently been in Seattle has received the
appointment of inspector of electrical
appliances at the United States navy
yard at Bremerton, Wash, near Seat
tile.
Mr. Lounsberry went to Washington
a few weeks ago for the purpose Of
looking at land. While there he visited
at Seattle, and made application for
the place to which he was later ap-
pointed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-25
What Paul Thouuht Of Jesus.

AT the Central Church of Christ last
night Rev. j. H. Gilliland preached one
Of his strongest sermons on "PauPs
Conceution Of Jesus" The sermon
was heard by a good-sized and re-
sponsive audience. and seven persons
confessed faith in Jesus as the Savior.
At the two baptismal services held
yesterday, twelve people were baptized.
There will be baptisma1 services each
afternoon at o'clock and at the close
of the evening service, with the excep-
tion of Saturday night, when there
will be no service. There will be, how
ever. baptismal service Saturday at
ternoon. The meetings will close aun-
dass;y night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-25

on the showing made in the petition
Judge ]. NJ. Parker ordered q writ OF
attachment issued against Wilson'S
property. The couple was married in
l,this city on Nov. 20, 1907. Mrs. Will
sons maiden name was Tritt which
she desired the court to restore to her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-25
Wants Divorce and Alimony.

Mrs. Dora u. Wilson. Of this city, on
Thursday filed petition in divorce in
the district court from Henry r. Will
son, also of this city. The wife alleges
cruel and inhuman treatment, to the
extent that she was forced to leave
home. Alimony of $500 is sought, and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-25
Licensed TO Wed.

Frank F. Leroy. locomotive fireman.
aged %, of Lincoln, Neb., and Lucille
j. Rowley, aged 10, of Union.
Lewis N. Coppock, tiler, aged 40, of
this city and Nora r. Lehman, aged
80, of near Gilman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-25
MARRIED..
IeRoy-RowIey,

Mr.. Frank E. Leroy. a locomotive
fireman of Lincoln, Neb., and Miss
Lucille j. Rowley, of Union, were mar
ried at the office of the officiating
justice, S. e. Peek, at 4:30 o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-25
coppock-Lehman.

Lewis N. Coppock, of this city, and
Miss Nora Lehman, of near Gilman,
were married at the office of the of
fciating justice. T. s. Willard, at $3.50
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1909-10-08
COUNTY FAIR IS THE
MAGNET THIS WEEK
More Amusement Attractions
Than Ever Here Before.
Art and Fine Needle Work as Seen
in the Pavilion Wealth of the
Farm on Display M any Valuable
Animals Are in Evidence.

The county fair this year did not open
under the most favorable conditions.
The weather was lowering. Monday
night and Tuesday morning it rained,
with clouds hanging in the heavens,
making it uncertain what was to come
next. This kept the crowds from the
fair grounds. notwithstanding this the
program of events was partially carried
out.
Tuesday the quarter mile dash, with
five entries, was fine race Sammie
Mullen first, Cricket second, Joker third.
Time, 24A seconds.
time 2:39A Bessie Martin second, l..
Derby third.
In the 10 mile relay race Ned Bartlett
won first in the mile heat, time Ala
Joe Seltice lost time with poor change,
making his time 4:1S Is
Wednesday was W o W. day at the
fair, but the attendance OF Woodmen
was a disappointment, although many
we're present. A feature was drill on
the campus by the team from Spokane,
which would have entitled it to the
trophy, silver loving cup, but for the
fact that it filled in gap of one hour
in the program.
OF the stock, the racing events and
other features Of the fair The Gazette
will speak next week.
In the Pavilion.
The pavilion presents beautiful ap-
pearance. The display, particularly in
fruits and vegetables, is not there in
quantity as in former years, but in size
and quality nothing has ever been seen
to surpass it.
The art department is in charge OF
Mrs. E. K Hanna, Mrs. John H. Bloom,
and Miss f. Dean Smith Of Pullman. To
describe everything artistically arranged
on the walls and carefully slowed away
in showcases would fill columns. Most
OF it is the haEdiwork of the women of
Whitman county, and embraces every
thing in fine needle work to artistic
hand painted china, as we'll as paintings
Of rare merit which adorn the walls.
Some of these are scenes in home life,
recognizable at q glance, although many
are reproductions Of other paintings.
Here people linger, admire and ask many
questions.
Some ancient relics are displayed. car
rying one back to the days of our ancps
tors, showing the way things were done
then A valise is shown, it's exact age
not being known. 1t antedates the Revo-
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1909-10-08

Office and will publish an eight and four
page daily, a weekly alumnus journal
and a monthly literary magazine. Since
the University OF Washington installed
the school of journalism Ia other univer-
stiles have done likewise.
The introduction OF Alaska at the ex-
position, shorn of it's robes of perpetual
snow and glacial ice, presents a new
empire to the commercial world, and one
whose strength and richness is already
being felt.
The exposition will long be remembered
for it's beauties OF architecture, it's mag
nificent floral features and it's hundreds
OF other pleasing and educational
features, but the benefit to the great
district Of Alaska from the holding OF
the 1909 fair will be lasting.
Thousands of visitors came to the
exposition believing that Alaska was
nothing more than barren waste with
few gold and copper mines scattered
here and there. In the Alaska building
they found the exhibits of the mineral
wealth of the district, the fisheries, the
forests and the agricultural products.