davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

Good nature is itself the most
sgecious gift OF Heaven, spreading
iself like oil over the troubled sea
II thought, and keeping the mind
nooth and equable in the toughest
aeathcr.-Washington Irving.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

Governor Trcar's objection to Charlie
Hustaco as Treasurer is said to be
that "he Is too young There's no
telling what the Governors ideas of
age may be but while Charlie was
chairman Of the Board Of Supervisors
he proved that he had cut his eye
teeth
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

Mr.. Fairbanks has come'through the
.ouuI of Hawaii's entertainment hear.
~ and happy. Which shows that an,
thor II our American statesmen Is
.ssffully and wonderfully made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

The people of this Territory should
nt behind the protection campaign
# the pineapple industry with all the
igor they can muster
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-13
GOOD ADVICE.

Don't advise the preacher how
to preach--help him and be will
preach better. Don't tell the
lawyer how he ought to plead
pay him and hs will plead better.
Don't tell the physician how he
should do-pay fees and you will
receive better treatment. Don't
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-13

Frank Swim, of Crescent, Mon.
tana, son of the late Mrs. H.
Breed, arrived here Thursday to
look after the estate. Mr.. Swim
lett for Holbrook Friday. expect
ing to return here Saturday or
Sunday, remaining here for the
next two or three weeks
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-13

tell the reporter, editor or solici
tor how he could make a better
paper-patronize and pay for the
paper and he will make it better
each week.-Williams News.
Live advertisements make Il
live town and materially assist
in making a live paper to keep
things a alive.-Coconino Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-13

Conductor James Claffey re-
turned Thursday morning after
a months absence spent visiting
friends in the east.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-13

Miss Buxton and Fisher, teach
ers in Winslows school, left Mon
day for Phoenix to attend the
Teachers Instute being held at
that place.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-13

Engineer B. F. Douglas, 7. ].
Hayward and two three others,
who have been on a brief hunt.
ing trip, retuned Wednesday
having gathered in two large
bucks.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-13

Cormack Kennedy has been
confined to his bed during the
week past with an attack of pne
umonla. His condition is still
rather serious, but the attending
physician, believes the danger
point has passed.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-13

Carl Eiberger. Frank Farms
worth and aparty of friends re-
turned from the hills Monday
having been absent for week in
quest of big game.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-13

Conductor c. Cox arrived
Thursday from Colorado and will
shortly resume his run on the San
TIA Fe. Charlev's many friends are
glad to see him among us again.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-13

Albert Harris, a brother OF Mrs
]. F. Woods, of Holbrook passed
through Winslow last Monday
morning from the coast return
ing to his home in North Dakota.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-13

Guy P. Mapes, under Sheriff OF
Navajo County, was a Winslow
visitor Tuesday on business con-
nected with his office.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-13

At the fourth day session of the
supreme council of the Scottish
Rite Masons for the southern
jurisdiction, which convened in
executive session, nominations
tor knights commander of the
court of honor were considered
About 800 thirty-second degree
Masons were advanced to this
honorary degree, a stepping
stone to the highest degree in
Scottish Rite Masonry, that OF
the thirty-third degree.
Among those elected from
Arizona were: c. J. Chapman
and S. 7. Tyler ofTucson.-Tomb
stone Epitaph.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-13

Brakeman w. O. Bostwich re.
turned Tuesday from Los Ange,
les having been a patient at the
Santa Fe hospital at that point.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-06-10
MEETS DEATH
BY DROWNING

Jack Ney, a member of the local
shingle Weavcrs' union, met death by
lrownng in the Stillaguamish river few
lays ago. The body had apparently been
in the water about two days and had
,ome over the falls. 1t was found near
Granite Falls last Monday and word
was Immediately sent to the local off
GERS of te union here, who took charge
of the remains and had them brought to
Everett by Undertaker Jerraad. Wheth-
er the drowning was intentional or acci-
dental no one knows, but the former
theory is credited as he had been talk
ing and acting irrationally shortly before
his death. The news was a shock to the
local weavers as he had been working
here until recently and had a wide ac-
quaintance among members of his craft
in the city. The funeral services will be
held from Jerread's chapel next Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 under the auspices of
the shingle weavers' union and ne will
be buried in the Evergreen cemetery
The members of the local and all visit
ing wcavers will meet at the Labor
Temple Sunday afternoon at 80 sharp
and march in body to the chapel.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-06-10
VAN CLEAvES HOME CITY.

The vote given to ex-senator Owen
Miller, president of the Central Trades
and Labor Union and secretary of the
American Federation of Musicians, at
the recent st. Louis election for member
of the board of freehoders, whose duty
it is to revise the city charter, was the
largest ever received by any man in that
city. 1t was 7O2 greater than the vote
of both the old party candidates for
mayor. At the same time NJ. r. IL. Wit
ter, eX-president of the International
Typographical union, was elected city
register, and l.. w. Quick, grand secre-
tary treasurer of the Order of Railroad
Telegraphers, was elected city treasurer.
This is going some for "labor in poll
ties" and right in Van Cleave's own
home town.-EN.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-06-10

THE LABOR JOURNAL
Mention the Journal to the
merchant who solicits your patron
age through these columns.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-06-10
THE LABOR JOURNAL

Is the official organ of the Trades
Council, and is read by the labor
ing men and women of Everett.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-06-10

Concluded on Page Four.l
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-06-10
MASS MEETING IS PLANNED

Every member OF organized labor in
the city should attend the open meeting
to be held on Friday evening, June 18th,
under the auspices of the Everett
Trades Council and Che local Machin-
lists union. Thos. Van Lear of St Paul,
business agent of district No ,, com
prising the G. n, \. p. and Burling.
ton systems, and president of the Con.
solidated District of Machinists, will
De one of the speakers. The machinists
expect their sixth vice president VIM.
Harmon, will be present also and address
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-06-10

the royal Japanese navy. after tests III
San Pedro bay; that it is the only Wire
'ess Telephone successfully used in aero
nautics. or as an automobile accessory
that it was the only wireless telephone
admitted at the West Hudson Aero
Club carnival, at Arlington; that it is
the only wireless telephone to be eX
hibited to the entire world at the Seattle
A.-Y.-P. exposition.
NO company owns or controls the
Collins wireless telephone but the Col
rins Wireless Telephone company of New
ark" said y Frederick Collins, the in
ventor, and all statements or advertise
ments to the contrary are false and ma
ieious. and are no doubt made with 4
view to profiting by such misrepre,en-
tation. l warn the public against any
man making such statements as that
Yakima agent"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-06-10
MISREPRESENTATION
CHARGED.

Legal action is to be taken, it is Of
ficially announced by the Collins Wire
less Telephone company of Newark \.
j., against an agent of wireless tele-
graph company who caused to be printed
an advertisement in the Yakima Morn
ing Herald of May y that the com
pany he represents at No. los South
First street, North Yakima, Wash, is
the owner of the Collins patents. The
Collins company holds the basic patents
for wireless telephony in America, and
is the only wireless telephone company
that is permitted to exhibit wireless
telephones at the Alaska Yukon Pacific
exposition. Recent investigation has
brought to light that the Collins Wire
less Telephone company was the first
wireless telephone company ever organ
lied; that it owns the first patent ever
granted for complete wireless tec-
phone system; was the first company to
use speaking arc for wireless tele-
phony; was the first to make, advertise
and sell wireless telepones; that it owns
\. Frederick Collins basic patent for
wireless telephony; that it established
the worlds first commercial wireless
telephone system; that it is the only
wireless telephone ever acknowledged by
Marconi; that it has given public tests
successfully in Madison Square garden
and other places, where no rival dare
appear; that it is the only wireless tele-
phone commanded hv Admiral Iiichi. OF
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-06-10
CIIILDREN'S DAY.

Next saturday June 18th. will he
.Childrcn's day at the big w. O. w. car
nival. The grounds win be open from
p. m. to p. m. and the price of admis
sion will be DC to ALL A variety OF
athletic contests for the boys are being
arranged and suitable prizes will be
given to the winners. Parents need not
fear to send the children, as the enter
tainment provided win be clean and
Wholesome.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-06-10
|OF WHAT BENEFIT is SUCH A
MAN TO ANY ORGANIZATION

Ia union nan % o m cigar f Hon d t is
ea the SATURDAY. E Isl h hlf n i me coo rang egg see OF Graz
Nmsd his al an use o to an e bc
&k p gets we or cen NJ m hes OF amy ra o I
Jus how wmuhbn is l t g b n o " al l t % il u hu rt Is
h 10 he trade 2 * Ii k pap g e g rope credit
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-06-10

The Company Still
Refuses to Settle,
Late Conference
Comes to Nought,
Fight is Still On.

1t j, well ocalI the attention of union
men again lo the trouble of long stand
ing between the Carsteen, Packing Co. of
Tacoma and organized labor. The secre-
j'fF oil the BelLingham central body re-
Gently wrote to the Tacoma unionists to
know the present status Of the trouble
and the following seIt-eXplanatory ar
ieIe appears I'D the Journal OF that city
under date OF May 2Sth:
The following communication was
sen, out TO organized labor throughout
the state on March :, 1908:
Tacoma. Wash. March :. 1905
..-r, or..,,;,.i rot.,.
,-
w. ''''N' '!ig 'o''o" my
''' " INV v'''''' WIZ" '"' N''
'''''P'"'
"on January the members OF the
h''" '@'"alea Neat cutters and butcher
NoiNmehS uhion No. 20 were notified
mat their wages would be reduced. The
union 1ooN the matter under eonSidera-
''n 'HA decade" To resist the reduction.
Al in' same meeting 'ne UNION made
ff'Po9'l''" 'a'' the skilled WorNmen
""u'' '''e - OIL their wages stand
with the company each week IN order
TO "rIp iA' company Inc otter was re-
l'.lo" ne unloh Drought the matter TO
l"' ''"'r"I LABOR 'ouhciI ana they re-
I'.''' i' 10 JAe executive committee
'''l 9''I" '"''n''ll'' A'd three meetings
N'iA VII. N"i't'en~ ana tned to bring
.'''"l an adjustment OF the trouble. Oh
I''.""I| q we arranged Tor meet
'"- "'l"''H ME ''Isleens ana RANK w.
"'''''''' P.'~'''"' Oh 'hr 0t"'e federa-
ITO" WI '-'''''' ANA '"e business agent
~. ''' ''''I central 'ouE was present.
f ."''. "'P'' amt announcement oN
VII. "l'l'uN "' ''l'' meeting was Ih"t
'' ',''''''''' 10 "''I""rs' -'H "c''N'
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-06-10

A. 5. BaiHff, secretary Of the
Bridgeworkers union, who passed the
civil service examination for street in
spector some time ago, was placed at
work this week inspecting the work
done on the approaches to the viaduct.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-06-10

We are glad to learn that Ii. ".
North has about decided to enter the
race at the city primary election as a
candidate for mayor. Mr.. North com
mands the respect of all classes of citi-
zens who have the good fortune to
know him and would make a splendid
executive.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-28
'TWIXT THEORY AND CONDITION
Where the Gifted Playwright Is Con
fronted with circumstance He
Cannot Control.

Consider the apprentice playwrights
vision of his work He has dreamed
a dream and the people of that dream
tread out their drama before his mind
eye, all fIawless, perfect, just as he
made them. He sees them as real peo-
pie, not as actors. The scenes by moon
light are moonlight indeed to him; he
can smell the roses in the garden
where his heroine walks. but, sadly
enough. this illusion of reality, which
continues for little while after the
conclusion of his writing, is apt to be
the greatest reward his work will bring
him. When the play is staged and he
finds that the harvest moon for his
moonlight love scene must be dis
carded because the moon-machine is
creaky and there is danger that the
audience may hear the moon go up,
when the heroine whom he pictured to
himself with "elf-gold hair" must play
her part as a brunette because elf-gold
wigs do not suit her, and when his
pathetic father has been given to a
comedian who gets a laugh" upon all
of his heartrending speeches, then II
is that the playwright begins to com
prehend the difference between the
tlream and the business. Booth Tark-
ington in Golfers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-28
Fear Of Microbes.

Microbes are agents OF disease and
death. When they were discovered
and when their character was exposed
science made a big step forward. Mi
crobes taught men not only how to cure
disease, but how to avoid and ever
how to prevent 1t. But into life they
brought new terror. Now the ques
ton is how to guard against the ter.
ror. For all fairly healthy persons
there is just one thing to do. Ignore
the existence of microbes altogether
Don't even stop to think of them
save In emergencies, which, to the lay.
man, seldom arrive. Human beings
have no reason to be in continual fear
of microbes The way to be immune
from their influence is by not caring q
snap of the finger about them, and by
observing the ordinary rules Of whole
some living. Eat and sleep regularly
Take exercise. Keep In fresh air And
devote few minutes each day to deep
breathing. Microbes hate healthy PEG.
pie as the devil hates holy water
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-28
HORSE PARTIAL TO PEACHES
New York Animal Passed Up Real
Fruit In Favor Of Millinery
characterization.

That horses prefer peaches to
oranges was demonstrated yesterday,
says the New York Sun. Two women
just through shopping emerged from
a store and stopped TO talk near the
curb. A few feet away was a push
cart loaded with oranges. Two yards
away stood a delivery wagon.
One of the women wore a peach
basket hat set off with several bunch
es of flowers and two artificial peach
es. The conversation between the
two women evidently was of great in
terest to both. as neither noticed the
horse edge himself gradually to where
they were standing until he almost
touched the tail end of the push cart
with the oranges.
Then the conversation was brought
to an abrupt end by the woman with
the peach basket feeling tug at her
hat which caused her to turn around
to find the cause. With a shrek she
made a hasty retreat for the store,
leaving the horse in possession of the
two peaches which he had nibbled at
in preference to the oranges on the
push cart.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-28
AND THE DEACON PROCEEDED
After Pastor Had Elucidated Text
from Which He had Drawn His
Sermon.

The colored parson had just con-
cluded a powerful sermon on SALIVA
ton Am Free" and was announcing
that a collection would be taken for
the benefit of the parson and his fam
lily. Up jumped an acutely brunette
brother in the back of the church.
Look a-year, pahson." he inter-
rupted, "yo' amt no sooner done tellin'
us dat salvation am free dan yo' go
askin' us TO money. If salvation am
free, what's de use in payin TO it?
OATS what | want to kAow An tell
yo' p'intedly dat | amt goin' to glib
yo nothin' until find out. Now"
Patience, brudder, patience" said
the parson. "Tll 'lucidate: S'pose yo'
was thirsty an come to river. Yo'
could kneel right down an drink yo'
fill, couldn't yo'? An 1t wouldn't cost
yo nothin' would it,"
"Oh, couse not OATS jest what
T."
dat water would be Free" con-
tinued the parson. But s'posin yo'
was to hab dat water piped to yo'
house? Yo' have to pay. wouldn't yo?"
"Yas, sub, but"
oval, brudder, so 1t is wild salvation.
De salvation am free, but it's de havin'
it piped to yo' dat 20 got to pay TO-
Pass de hat, deacon, pass de hat
Everybody's Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-28
ABOVE ALL ON EARTH is MAN
Supreme Because Of Gift Of Half
Ounce of Phosphorus In
His Brain.

Man has no wings, and yet he can
soar above the clouds; he is not swift
OF foot and yet he can outspeed the
fieetest hound or horse; he has but
feeble weapons in his organization,
and yet he can slay or master all the
great beasts; his eye is not so sharp
as that OF the eagleeor the vulture.
and yet he can see into the farthest
depths of sidereal space; he has only
very feeble occult powers of commu-
nication with his fellows, and yet he
can talk around the world and send
his voice across mountains and des-
erts; his hands are weak things be-
side a lions paw or an elephants
trunk, and yet he can move noun
tains and stay rivers and set bounds
to the widest seas. His dog can out
smell him and outrun him, and yet
He has erring reason in place Of I'M
erring instinct, and yet he has changed
the face of the planet.
Without the specialization of the
lower animals-their wonderful adap-
tation to particular ends-their tools,
their weapons, their strength, their
speed, man yet makes them all his
servants. His brain is more than a
match for all the special advantages
nature has given them. The one gift
of reason makes him supreme in the
world.-John Burrough, in Atlantic.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-28
The Tooth Came Back.

She was going to the poultry yard
to give the chicks their supper She
was a disciple of deep breathing and
never lost an opportunity to inhale
and exhale vigorously when she was
out in the fresh air On this occa-
sion one Of her porcelain teeth flew
from its bridge and 2 long search
failed TO bring II 10 light She lived
far from a dentist and was in de-
spair. but on the very day on which
she had decided to go to the city to
have her tooth replaced she prepared
a fat hen for dinner TO have In readi-
ness when she should return, hungry
and with her full complement of teeth.
When she opened the crop her sur
prise and delight were unbounded-
for there was her white porcelain
tooth with its two tiny pivots unin-
jured and its porcelain none the worse
for its sojourn in the interior regions
of a chicken. She tells 1t only to
few intimate friends, for every one
does not know that her cleaning
white teeth are partly porcelain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-28
English Dislike Of Humor.

1t is sometimes a matter for won
der that humorists are allowed to live
In this country Deep down in our
English characte is a conscious dis
like of laughter. Laughter is an ex-
preston of emotion, and we have a
horror of 1t. 1t may be that this Sc
cret objection to The comic muse Is q
surviving relic of the sturdy old Puri.
tanism which has done so much for
the race in many directions and handi-
capped 1t in others. When Disraeli
began to be prominent in the house
of commons 1t used to be said OF him
that, though he was a very amusing
fellow and made the house laugh, he
could never hope to take rank as a
statesman. Lord Randolph Churchill
went through exactly the same ex.
perience in his early days. Few peo-
pie would admit that a man who ex-
pressed himself humorously had any
claim to be taken seriously.
and White.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-28
GATHERING IN THE SHEKELS.
All Were Fish That Came to Scots
man, Winner In Golf Tourna-
ment.

Scotsmen are noted for their canni-
ness, and story told by Lancashire
commercial traveller, who was up in
Aberdeen a few days ago, shows that
the men beyond the Tweed are still
worthily unfolding their reputation.
The traveller in question was asked by
a prospective buyer to subscribe to the
prize fund for the local golf tourna-
ment He parted with five shillings,
and as he was interested in golf he
remarked that he would like to be
kept informed of the progress of the
tournament so that he could look out
for the result.
Co." said the customer, as he picked
up the five shillings and placed it Sc
curely In his pocket, "ye medina dae
that. The tournament was held last
Saturday" This was rather a stag
gerer for the latest contributor to the
prize fund. but he retained curiosity
enough 10 inquire who had proved the
happy winner. The guileless solicitor
for subscriptions was quite undaunted.
however. THE winner?" he said. coy
ly, 20. just mesel.' "-Rehoboth Sun
day Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-28
Don't Know When to Stop.

No person will deny that every man
ought to have work to do, something
to which he can devote his best ener-
gies and abilities. In this country,
however, we do not seem to have
reached that point where we know
when to stop. The mistaken notion
seems to prevail that the man who &C
composites his aims must die in the
harness; that, like the captain, he
must stick to the ship till the last.
And when this spirit is applied to
the mere amassing of millions, the
purpose, too. becomes sordid and I'M
natural. 1t were far better for such
persons as have gained competence.
and great deal more, to retire from
the commercial battlefield and give
over their remaining years to rational
enjoyment of life-to going about and
doing good for others. if you please.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-28

hams Vegetable Compounds the most
successful remedy for all kinds of
female troubles, and 1 feel that l can
never praise it enough. MRS. LIZZIE
HOLLAND, Noah, KY.
The Changeof Life is themostcritical
period of a woman's existence, and
neglect of health at this time invites
disease and pain.
Womeneverywhere shouldremember
that there is no other remedy known to
medicine thatwill so successfully carry
women through this trying period as
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs.
For 80 years it has been curing
women from the worst forms of female
ills - inflammation, liberation, dis
placements, flbroid tumors, irregulari-
ties, periodic pains, backache, and
nervous prostration.
If You would like special advice
about your case write a cOnfiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-28
SUSTAINING Life

Mrs. Andrew Crosse in her Rem
lniscences" describes an old nurse
BORN at Broomfield England. who lived
% be nearly 100. "All her life she had
aten "a dew bit and breakfast. stay
bit and dinner, nommet and crum-
met and a bit after supper, eight
meals in all. Besides this 1t was her
inyariable custom to mix together all
the doctors stuff left after any illness
in the house and swallow it, on the
principle that what had cost money
should not be wasted"