davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-01-07

The merchant who does not Ad.
yertise at all may or may not be
your friend fellow worker, but il 10
foregone conclusion that he who
literally patronizes the columns of
all other papers and refuses to ad-
vertise in the labor paper, is not
looking for the workingman's pat
ronage, does not wish it, and ia not
desirous Of your friendship.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-01-07

"A labor paper is a far better
advertising method than any ordin-
airy newspaper in comparison with
circulation. a labor paper for ex-
ample, having 1000 subscribers is
of more value to the business man
who advertises in it than ordinary
papers with 10000 subscribers"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-10-08
NATURES WARNING.
Grants Pass People Must Recognize
and Heed II.

Kidney ills come Quietly-myster
iously,
But nature always warns you.
Notice the kidney secretions,
See If the color is unhealthy
If there are settings and sedi-
ment,
Passages frequent, scanty, painful.
It's time then to use Doans Kid
ney Pills,
To ward off Bnghts disease or
diabetes
Doan's have done great work in
this locality.
p, $. Provost, cor Mead and Vista
streets Ashland. Ore. SAYS. "t
used Doan's Kidney Pills and they
gave the most satisfactory results.
For long time | suffered from Rid
ncy trouble and the too frequent
passages Of the kidney sorretions
gave me great annoyance. My back
achod severely and the remedies |
tried gave NO relief ! did not have
much faith In poaus Kidney pills
when they were recommended to me
but procured a box I'm less than a
month ! was much better. ! feel |
can recommend Doau's kidney Pills
Ito others suffering from kidney COM
.plaint'
For sale by an dealers Price so
cents Foster-Millhurn Co. Buffalo.
New York sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's g.
and take no other
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-10-08
Taxidermist and Furrier

! mount big game heads, birds, fish,
make fur rugs; remodel and clean
fur garments; buy urs and spect-
mens of an kinds Express and mail
orders promptly attended 20.
&. NJ HARRIS
AO6 Washington St, Portland, Ore
Telephone Main 5000
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-10-08

you will have taken very decided
step towards redeeming that child's
character.
Pretty and graceful garments
belong of right to all children. And
all children love pretty things and
bright colors. 1t is not a question
of elaborateness or OF expense
Charming materials are cheap and
abundant Aim at simplicity in style,
neatness in sewing, suitability to
whatever purpose the garment is de-
signed for, and care and finish in de-
| tail.
Dress them fittingly, for that
kind of orderliness helps character;
dress them cleanly, for that induces
cleanness of mind and impulse; dress
them comfortably and loosely, for
that will guard against body con-
seriousness and the thought that leads
to evil; dress them fittingly and
properly to every occasion, for that
relieves the child from mental dis
quietude. Clothes lie much nearer
to character than many of us sus-
pect; and no mother does her full
duty by her children who does not
make their clothing a matter of care
full study and scrupulOus atten-
ton" .
We owe the child respect. What
do we know of the future possibili-
ties in any child? A man once spoke
GROSSLY to a boy, saying, Get out
of my way. What are boys good for
anyway" To which the boy an
swered: They make men out of
; such as we are" Who of you likes
to be laughed at for your fancies. No
more does your child. He lives in a
world of fancies and some of them
are very real to him. Let us respect
his thoughts and lead them into
those which will benefit him.
Sometimes parents will slur OF
criticize their children till they fee
that they never do anything right
and, in time, give up trying. What
Is more pitiful than discouraged
> child. Help them, don't hinder
them.
Can you, fathers, afford to neg
lect your children? Do you con
} slider your duty done when you furn
ish money to buy food and clothing
BY no means, your boy needs YOU
companionship, and so does YOU
daughter The mother will natural
ly give more of this to the children
but she cannot do 1t all. Take time
to talk with them, answer thei
i questions, show them the wonder
e of nature, study birds and flower
e with them, and see how quickly the!
I respond and how much pleasure ycU
: will receive.
y One thing more, the Bible says
"Ye fathers provoke not your child
II rem to wrath, but bring them up il
e the nurture and admonition of tn
n Lord" Govern without anger, bu
II govern well, and the child will no
s lose his own self respect nor will tn
e parent lose the love of the child.
e There are many other points tha
o might be mentioned but my pape
a is already too long.
= To fix in our minds these point
= let us summarize as follows:
It The child has the right to be we
8 born.
q We owe him the best educatio
s possible, physical, mental and mora
o We owe him the best possibl
o choice of companions.
l. He should be properly clothed, q
II an aid to character building.
RI He should receive our respect.
" He should have a generous POI
W ton of our companionship.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-10-08
SIOn.NO Iirmnrtl

would gladly be paid for a cure by
many people who are crippled with
rheumatism, yet II they only knew
It, they can be cured by few bot
Ties of Ballard's Snow Llniment. and
the price is only 25c. soc and S1.OO
per bottle Sold by National Drug
Store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-10-08
Well known Hotel Keeper Uses aud
Recommends Chambcrluin's
Collie, Cholera aud Diar-
rhOCa Remedy,

81 take pleasure In saying that /
have kept Chamberlains Cote,
Cholera and nlarrhoea Remedy IN
my family medicine chest for about
fifteen years, and have always had
satisfactory results from its use. |
have administered It to a great many
travelling men who were SUFFERING
from troubles for which 1t is re-
commended and have never taiDed
20 relieve them,' says j, G. Jcnkug,
OF Glasgow, Ky This remedy Is foy
sale hy NJ Clemens.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-10-08

Kodol is for Dypepsia, Indigestion,
sour stomach, or for any stomach
trouble. Kodol is very pleasant 20
take and It acts promptly. 1t digesIs
all the food you eat. for II Is COM
posed of the very same digestive
juices that are found in a health!
stomach. II is guaranteed to relieve
you and Is sold here by all druggistS'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-10-08
For Chnppcd skin.

ChOpped skin, whether ON the
hands or face may be- cured lu one
might by applying Chamhcrlain's
SalNe II is also unoQu0lod for sore
nipples, burns and scalds. For sale
by NJ Clemens
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-10-08

IL you want the Rest Fence ON
Earth uso AMERICAN" Sold by
Hair-Riddlo Hardware CO.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-10-08

Weber Wagons best that
money and skin can bulld-aro sold
by Hair-Riddle Hardware Co,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-15
coNrpssEs 70 CRIME.
Harry Keener Admits KiIfing . Man

Harry Keener Admits Ki1finG . Man
 On His Farm.
 York. Pa. Jan. 4.--Harry Keener, York county farmer, confessed to- day that the story told by a girl of this city that he had killed man on his farm last July is true. The girl accused Keener while she was lying on what was believed to be her deathbed.
 The girl in the case Is Miss Lorenza Tawser. aged eighteen years. Last summer she was employed on Keener' g farm near' Seven Valleys. Investiga- tfon corroborated all the girls state- ments except the burial of the body.
 Keener said his victim was a strang- CT who came to his house in the night and without apparent provocation. threatened to kill him. He then buried the body. he said. in the orchard. but the odor of thef body caused him to take 1t, up. He then tried to dispose of 1t by burning. but in this he said. he was not successful Keener alleges the Tawser girl then helped to cut up the body and assisted in its burial. Keener and the girl were taken to the scene of the crime today and an effort will be made to unearth portions of the body of the murdered man under their direction. Keener is twenty-five years old and widower.
 While the police were searching for portions of the victims body on the farm with the assistance of Keener and the girl, a skirt which had be- longed to the latter was found in the farm house. It contained bloodstains.
 The girl denies that .she helped Keener to cut up the body and says she was an unwilling witness to the burial of the victim. Notwithstanding her denials, the authorities have taken Miss Tawser into custody as an ac-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-15
LABOR LEADERS CONFER
 WITH THE PRESIDENT

;washington, Jan. 14.-Presideni Roosevelt and the members of the Ex- ecutive Council of the American Fed aratiora of Labor, held a long confer ence today upon the right of asylum in the United States for political refugees
 The labor leaders present were: Sam uel Gompers, Frank Morrison, John B Lennon. James Duncan, John Mitchell James o'Connell, Max Morris. D. A Hayes, William D. Huber, John F. Val entine and John R. Alpine.
 What are known as the Mexican ex- tradition cases. for alleged breach of neutrality laws and the case of Jan Pouren were considered.
 It was alleged thatsthe Mexican gov ernment had succeeded in persuading the American authorities to hold pris- oners on trumped up criminal charges, based on free speech, free press and public assembly. President Diaz was and children In Mexico fourteen to six teen hours a day for wages ranging from 10 cents to 40 cents day.
 As to Jan Pouren, 1t was declared that the charges against him which the Russian government is seeking extra dition are political entirely and that there is no positive evidence warrant ing his extradition.
 At the conclusion of the conference President Gompers made no statement except this:
 "The President expressed himself in entire sympathy with the purpose of the matter, as presented to him and will have a careful investigation made but expressed dissent from the criti- cism of General Porfirio Diaz."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-15
NOTHING ELSE LIKETHS. Now Trying New Home Recipe. RELIEVES ALL cnR0NiccA CASES Mix 1t Yourself and Take Ac.
 cording to Directions. A Sufferer From skisnsy Or Biaaser Trouble CT Rheumstisn sheuia Net
 Leave It Uatrses--Any Drus- :
 sist Can suppiy fhe
 Ingresicnts.
RELIEVES ALL CHRONIC CASES

That the readsrs of this paper ap- preciate advice when given in good faith is plainly demonstrated by the fact that one well-known local .phar- macy supplied the ingredients for the vegetable prescription" many times within the past two weeks. The an- nonncement of this simple, hasmiess mixture has certainly accomplished much in reducing the great many cases of kidney complaint and rheu- matism here, relieving pain. and mis- cry. especially among the older pcpu- lation. who are always suffering more bles. backache and particularly yheu-
 Another well-known druggists asks us to continue the announcement of the prescription. It is doing SO much real good here, he continues, that 1t would be a crime not to do 90. It can not be repeated too often. and further states many cases of remark able cures wrought. s ss
 The following is the prescription, of simple ingredients making . harnl- less. inexpensive compound, which any person can prepare by shaking well in a bottle: Fluid Extract Dan- delion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon. one ounce; Compound. Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Any. hrst- class drugstore will sell this snai. amount of each ingredient and the to be taken after each meal and again at bedtime There is enough here to last for one week, if taken accord ing to directions. Good results will be apparent from the first few doses. az.s .sl. \ g z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-15
CoMMODITIEs CLAUSE CASE.
Rreif&, Are Filed with The suprem,
 Court,

Washington, Jan. 1.-The briefs of both the government and the railroads in the "eommodI Itiess clausey cases were filed today in the Supreme Court of the United States.
 i, Both briefs deal especially with the constitutionality Of the commodities clause of the interstate commerce law, prohibiting railroads from carrying pro- ducts of their own in interstate eon- merce.
 Touching upon the question of the law as to a reasonable exercise of the power of Congress to regulate com- merce between the States. the govern ment brief says:
 NO case can-be found wherein this court has declared an act of Congress otherwise valid because the court. held 1t unreasonable
 One behalf of the railroads the brief arguments that 'the question is not simply whether Congress may regulate interstatef commerce, but also whether without compensation property to an immense extent, can be rendered value less" ---s.... -. !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-15
DoNAGHEY rNAUGURAaMD.
Takes Over the ReIns of Governmen n
 of Arkansas.

of ArIxausas.
 Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 14.-George W. Donaghey was inaugurated as Cow ernor of Arkansas today.
 Governor Donaghey in his inaugural address, recommended the establish4 1 ment of four agricultural schools, the formation of "a Statei Board of Educa- tion to bring about a uniformity in text books the conservation of the nat ural resources of the State, appropria. tions Tor the maintenance of the Con- federate veterans, more stringent di- vorce laws submitting to the people the question of State wide prohibition and initiative and referendum.
 The Governor also recommended th6 erection of a tuberculosis hospital and the appropriation of $50,000 for It's con- struction and $20.O00 for it's maintes nance during a period of two years.
 Attorney General Hal L. Norwood Secretary of State O. c. Ludwig. Au- ditor John R. lobe, Commissioner of Agriculture Guy B. Tucker, Land Conn missioner l.. L. Coffman and Superin- tendent of Public Instruction George B Cook also took the oath of oflce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-15

 COTTON SHIP '
 STILL AFIRE Heavy Damage to the
 Steamer. <. HAS Il,o0O BALES ABROAD Pumping Water Into Hold of
 Mattewan. ssss Ar. workin.s in. ren.acela Har- bor to Save CarEp fer Havre
 Valued at Oves
 ssee,eeo.

Pensacola, Fla, Jan. 14--tSpecial.)-- I At 10 o'clock tonight the fire in the ,half-million dollar cotton cargo of the British steamer Mattewan, which start ed Tuesday night while the steamer was 1 CD route to Havre, and which caused lxhe steamer to putback to port, is still buring, having gained considerable lheadway during the day. It is now lfearned that not only will the 11,0ov bales of cotton be almost a total loss, but that the steamer will be badly dam aged.
 Four fire tugs have been lighting the flames continuously for the past two days, but the effort to ,extinguisi- the fire or prevent it's spreading have been lunavailing.
 Two additional matches. filled with cotton caught fire this afternoon and all the cotton in the forward part of the steamer is burning, The decks of the vessel are so hot that 1t is alriost 1in- possible for persons to walk on them, making 1t necessary for the fighting of the fire to be conducted altogether from the tugs.
 The suction dredge Fillet was sent to the steamer at 9 o'clock tonight Steam will be forced through her ten-inch pipes into the hold in the hope of ex- tingufshing the flames. with the aid of the tugs, by morning.
 scaIded by steam yesterday are not in q serious condition and some of them returned to work today.
 The cargo of the Mattewan consists of over 10000 bales of cotton for Havre The vessel cleared from Pensacola Tuesday and the fire was discovered fifty miles at sea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-15
TRIAL OF CALHOUN. Considerable Trouble To Secure A Jury
 in Frisco.

San Francisco. Cal. Jan, 1.-Two men still subject to peremptory chal- lenge have run the gauntlet of inquisi- ton in the trial of Patrick Calhoun 'charEed with bribery and the objection of opposing attorneys have disqualified more than half of the forty-eight men who constituted the first panel
 When the court convened today, with the trial entering on its third day, one of these talesmen. was accepted sub feet to peremptory challenge. reported to the presiding judge an alleged at tempt to ascertain his attitude toward the bribery graft prosecution.
 Although the matter probably will not be made the subject of further in- vestigation. 1t created e sensation in the court room.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-15
All Hope Given Up.

Topeka, Kan. Jan. 14-All the hope that Isaac Lamber, the Emporia attor- ney and politician escaped from the fire that destroyed the Copeland Hotel here early today was given up this afternoon. It is believed that he was auffocated while trying to make his way down a smoke-filled hallway and was burned to death. When last seen he stood at an upper window urging the firemen to save him. Finally he disappeared into the interior. No trace of his body could be found to- day. It is likely that all of the four teen Injured guests will recover Representative W. A. Smith is the most seriously hurt, but his condition late today was favorable to his ultimate recovery.
 The lower house of the legislature
 today passed a resolution of sympathy for Representative Smith and adopted a resolution providing the appoint
 ment of a committee to investigate the fire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-15
ANTi-sALOON LEAGUE.
.e League Is Incorporated wlth

-The League Is Incorporated With
 Headquarters at WestervIlle, o.
 Columbus, Ohio. Jan. 1.-The Anti Saloon League of America, with head quarters at westerville. Ohio. was i'm corporated today by Wayne B. Wheel CT, F, L. Dustman, J. c. Jackson. J. A. Wright and L. B. Cherington.
 The purposes of the organization are 'in educating. organizing and utilizing public sentiment against the saloon and beverage liquor trafic and to this end to own and operate a printing plant and to maintain offices in the different parts of the United States."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-15
SHERMAN MAKES SPEECH.
"sunny Jim" At a Banquet in New
 York.

New York. Jan. 14-vice President elect James S. Sherman was the guest Of honor tonight at the twelfth an- nual dinner of the Transportation Club. held at the clubs headquarters in the Hotel Manhattan.
 MT. sherman, who was unceremoni- ously hailed as Sunny Jim" by all present modestly referred to himself as the small wheel of the next ad- ministratfon that declared in the course of a felicitous after-dinner speech. that in the next four years the would not part from the principles upon which the affairs of the nation had been conducted in the past.
 "We will not measure morality by size" said the Vice President -elect." !" We don't say, because capital is gath cred in, great masses. that 1t Is wrong. We will measure all by one standard of morality-are they in accord with the ideas of the people? Are they for the people and are they by the people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-15

abatement for the nuisance of dry sweeping in the streets. has resulted in earnest effort on the part of the de- partment of public works to find a method of sweeping without raising q dust,
 An experiment in sprinkling will be made by first pouring a prepared solu- tion of calcium chloride into the tanks of the sprinkiers, Instead of dropping in chunks of the chemical and leaving them to dissolvs. ft has been suggest cd that . street sweeper modelled on the scale of gigantic carpet sweeper be constrficted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-15
HOTEL
 IS DESTROYED
lContlnuea hon PaEe oae.l

her, jumping. From the roof we reach ed the ground by means of ladder. Mrs. Morgan's ankle was broken by the. fali to the roof but she is resting easily. The hotel was crowded and its a miracle that many did not lose their lives"
 N L E: Lambert, of Emporia, who was burned to death and whose body prob ably is in the ruins, was one of the best known men in the State. For eight yeaRs he was postmaster at Elm poria and for four years he was United states District Attorney for the East ern District of Kansas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-15
ANOTHER DEADLOCK EXPECTED.

Springfield, Ill, Jan. 14.-1n per- functory sessions of the two houses of the Legislature, the Illinois gem eral assembly this morning arranged to ballot separately on Tuesday next and jointly on the day following for United States Senator.
 Without a party caucus. and tt seems now none will be held. there are indications that the general as- sembly will find Itself In another deadIock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-15
cULBERsON RESOLUTION.
COmmIttee Will Conduct Exhaustive
 InVesttEafiOn.

Washington, Jan, 14-The Culberson resolution calling upon the Senate Committee on Judiciary for an opinion as to whether the president acted with in his authority in permitting the acquisition of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company. by the United States Steel Corporation will be taken up Saturday by the special committee to which it was referred.
 Members of the committee declare that they will conduct the investiga- tion of the absorption in good faith and will make a report to the Senate as to their views. It is expected, how ever. that the inquiry will be of such exhaustive. nature that 1t may be late in the present session before @ report can be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-15
Banker is Sentenced.

Parkersburg, w. Va, Jan. 14-Elbert L. Morgan. charged with wrecking the Friendly. W. Va. First National Bank was sentenced to a five year term in the state pen by Judge A. G. Dayton, of the United States court here this afternoon. The indictment against Morgan charged him with misap- propriating $25.O0O. The bank of which he was the cashier is now in the hands of receiver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-15
BODIES ARE ExHUMED.
Poisoning Suspected and MaAsaehu- Betta Woman Held.

Somerville. Mass. Jan. 14.-The bodies of two persons who died at the home of Mary Kelleher, under condi- tions believed Nby the police to be suspicious, were exhumed today.
 An official connected with the'investi- gation said that the examination of the viscera of Katherine Kelleher, the 12-year-old daughter of Mrs. Kelle- her, discloses a quantity of arsenic, sufficient to cause her death.
 Six persons, members of the Kelle- her household, have died within three years. The bodies which were ex- humed today were those of William and Mary Kelleher, other children of the woman.
 At present Mrs. Kelleher is awaiting trial on two charges of arson. The arrest of Mrs. Kelleher shortly after the breaking out of a fire in the home of her employer, on Dec. II, first at- tracted attention to an earlier blaze in the same dwelling, and to the death s in her household.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-15
A QUEEN AT CAPITOL.
E.sigoukalans Appears In Person To
 ' Press Her Claim.

Press Her Claim. Washington, Jan. 14.-After years of vain endeavor to obtain compensa- tion for the loss of her Kingdom, Miliuokaiani, former queen of the Kingdom of. Hawaii. today appeared in person before the House Committee on Claims to press her claim. The queen lis willing to accept $75O,OoO as. a com lpIete settlement.
 After the hearing, the former 4 queen held an informal reception. All tthe members of the committee were introduced to her but she did not get her money. The committee will con- slider the subject later.
 Heirs of George Washington also ap- peared before the committee to urge a claim of $305,100 as reimbursement for 3.0o0 acres of land along the Lit: tie Miami River in Ohio, which was granted to Washington, but lost by con- nicting grants made under the. author lity of the United States. The Washing 4on hearing occurred just after that accorded to Lildikolani, and she was asked to see how claims, based on rights of even former Presidents of this coun- Sy, drag along.