davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-21
DON'T GET RUN DOWN

Weak and miserable. II you nave Kidney
or bladder trouble, Dull head pains, DiZzi-
ness, Nervousness, Pains in the back, and
feel tired all over, get a package of Mother
Grays AUSTRALIAN-LEAF, the pleasant
herb cure. 1t never fails. We nave many
testimonials from grateful peopre who have
used this wonderful remedy As a regu-
lator 1t has no equal. ASK ror Mother
Gray's Australian-Leaf at Druggists or
sent by mail for so cts. Sample FREE.
Address, The Mother Gray Co., LIE Roy,
n. Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-21

The fishing party headed by Bill
johnson returned yesterday fishless.
Bill says the only fun they had was
drinking Folger's Golden Gate Cof-
fee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-21
A Hot Shoot.

The Indoor Rifle Range has intro
duced rest shooting for this weeks
prizes. There will be many fine scores
everyone being able to shoot better
with a rest First prize, $40; second
nriZa Sh
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-21

And Teddy will return to US next
June; and then we'll know what the
poet meant when he asked, What 10
so rare as a day In June?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-21
NO MORE HAZING AT
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN

Madison, Wis.-Hazing in all its
1orns has been permanently abol-
ished at the University of w scons,n
through action by the freshman
class in a recent meeting when they
unanimously ratified the resolutions
of the student conference committee
ruling against hazing. All of the
student organizations have now rat
flied the resolut ons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-21

Special sale for this month only
of all sewing machines for cash.
can sell you first class machine for
s1S. warranted for 20 years. Agent
for the celebrated Free machine and
all other leading makes. Jesse Fail
Ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-21

These be busy days. and the work
of the blue pencil was in the nature
of a recognition Of the rights of rush
ing presidential readers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-21

Not only did Roosevelt coin words
in his messages, but think of the coin
his words gather in his message con-
tributions.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-17
BY IMMENSE CROWDS
DAVIS CELEBRATION SURE TO
BE ATTENDED.
Horseback Parade Pianned-COm-
mittees BusiIy Engaged IN Arr
ranging Details Of Event.

Ca the morning of June the peo-
pie of Fairview are going to wake up
to find themselves hosts and hos
tesses of one of biggets crowds that
ever assembled IN Southern Ken
tucky-men from every where in the
Southland come 20 do honor to the
memory of jefferson Davis on the oc-
casion of the 101st anniversary of
the birth of the distinguished leader
of the Lost Cause" and the dedica-
ton of the memorial park Intended
to perpetuate his memory. But
Fairview won't have all the enter
tanning to do by herself; Todd coun-
tians and Christian countians gener-
ally viii render the little town all
the assistance possible.
Fairview can be reached in an
hours drive from either Elkton.
Pembroke or Hopkinsville. How
ever. Elktonians point to the fact
that Jefferson Davis. upon the oc-
casion of his visit to his old home,
when the handsome church that
marks the spot where he first saw
the light was dedicated, went to
Fairview by way OF Elkton. But no
difference which route pilgrims may
take, they will all receive the hearty
welcome that is accorded nowhere
In the world so heartily as in the
southland and the Old Kentucky
Home.
There is a plan now on foot to
organize big horseback parade
from Elkton to Fairview, headed by
brass band and with hundred or
more in line. The distance TO the
Davis Memorial Park from Elkton to
vairview is nine miles, from Penn
broke seven miles, and HopkinsvilIe
eleven miles.
Col. Bennett II. Young, of Louis
vile, commander of the Confederate
veterans in Kentucky, will make the
dedicatory address and win formally
present the park to the people Col.
Young has been one of the most ac-
tive persons in the movement to es-
tablish the park. The selection OF
Col. Young is the best that could
possibly be made; as he has few
equals as an orator and especially
because he has done more for the
memorial park than any other man,
having advanced $4,000 of his own
money in order to enable the asso-
citation to take up the options I'm
time.
II is reported that an automobile
line is now practically established
between Hopkinsyille and Fairview.
Scarcely a day passes now but that
several autos, loaded with sight
seers. skim over the beautiful pike
to the little town that is now becom-
ing famous.-Todd County Times.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-17

turned early next morning and found
that what had been related by the
inmates was true. The beds are rot
ten, and everything in deplorable
condition.
Mrs. Crane said she next visited
the Aims house. She had been pre-
yiously Informed that It was a model
institution, one OF the best OF its kind
in the state. She said:
The Aims House.
"Here the conditions could scarcely
be worse. The beds were mostly
filthy and dirty. There are no
screens to keep the flies away except
in the hospital. In the regular din
ing room they swarmed i'm plenty.
"Old Blind Dave and his wife. who
are inmates there and both lying III
said Thank God, we belong to the
church | said to myself. But what
is the church doing for him? Never
"a Sunday service, or anything to
brighten their existence.
"The south is the home of chivalry
but what Is chivalry II not shown to
the weak? Remember these forgot
ten people. There they will lie until
death takes them and then they will
be buried with as little ceremony as
that accorded a dog.
Lexington is the pride of the Blue
Grass, and she is going to purge her
self You must do your work now.
eff you think you can do this work
and care for your own selfish aims
your work is vain"
At the close of her address Mrs.
Crane was applauded to the echo and
received the personal congratulations
of many of her auditors.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-17
A COMMON ERRoR
The Same Mistake IA Made by Many
Paducah People.

It's common error
To plaster the aching back,
To rub with lIniments rheumatic
joints,
when the trouble comes from the
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kid
ney Ills,
And are endorsed by Paducah citi-
zens.
Mrs. Walter Mathews, 1850 North
Thirteenth street. Paducah. KY, says:
81 have used two boxes OF Doan's
Kidney Pills and they have done
more to relieve me of lame back
and pain in my left side than all the
other medicines have ever tried. !
suffered intensely from this trouble
and at times was hardly able to do
my homework. When | saw Doan's
Kidney Pills so highly recommended,
I procured a supply at Dubois, Son
a Co.'S drug store and I have been
gratiAed with the results OF their
USE"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York.. sole agents Tor the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--
aud take no other.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-17

A friend that will save you three
fourths the work and all the drudgery of
washing is a friend indeed.
Fels-Naptha is that friend.
Bring it into your laundry and kit
chen, give it chance to do the work
you've been pounding out by main
strength, and Fels-Naptha will be your
close friend-not for month or year,
but for life.
Fels-Naptha saves you not only work
and time, both summer and winter, but
makes your clothes sweeter and cleaner,
preserves them, makes them wear longer.
1t saves you the coal or gas necessary
to heat water and boil the clothes, as
FeIs-Naptha does its cleansing in cool or
lukewarm water.
All that's necessary on your part is to
follow the easy directions printed on the
red and green wrapper.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-17

that has the work IN charge should
use in burning the garbage moro
coal or fuel. m
The lexington water works she
said, Is the finest In the country.
The company Is vlglant aud the
only suggestion offered was that the
water be little more aerated
The unaccepted streets. the
speaker said, are deplorable thing.
and though the city may not have
accepted them, nevertheless they are
here for the public TO travel No man
should be allowed 70 run a street In
any direction so as 10 suit his own
copveniences or erect any and all
Kinds OF buildings and even novels
upon II.
Mrs. Crane said she found the pub
lie market in very good condition.
The floor was clean and only one
stall was conspicuous for filth and II
was In a bad condition. She said
the market house should be SCREENED
and the flies kept out. The city
should have a board OF meat and
milk inspectors. The board Of health
Is empowered to do this but Il Is not
paid to do Il and men must usually
be paid for their work. Meat should
be inspected at the time and previous
to the slaughter OF the anima.sl
AZ to the slaughter houses. Mrs.
Crane said that she had visited only
two OF them here, and that she un-
derstood that others in the city were
in better keeping. but that the two
inspected by her we're in a deplor-
able condition. The speaker showed
a piece OF rotten wood. covered with
mold and dirt. pulled from the inside
OF one Of the meat coolers. and said
that II the people could only see the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-17

conditions N which the meat is kept
there would be more vegetarians.
Dogs were found IN numbers in and
about the slaughter house. said the
speaker and she explained the dis
eases that might arise from their
presence. The city should have a
meat inspector who is well paid, who
is under the direction OF the board
OF health and free from politics.
The dairy problem was fully dis
cussed, Mrs. GRANGE saying the milk
men may be doing the best they
know. bnt they sometimes do not
know what Is best. A man should
be employed who could teach the
dairymen how their work should be
done. Her advice to the people was:
! MIX tickets should be torn OFF and
not used again. Everybody handles
them and they are thrown into pitch
ers. The public does not understand
this important question and sterile
milk Is an impossible thing to get to
drink.
Germs, multiply millions OF times
in milk IN few hours.
Have the tuberculosis test made OF
COWS. Pr.
Jan and worihouse.
The tenement problem and the
county jail and work house were next
discussed at length IN which the
speaker laid startling facts bare and
brought to- light the life OF the peo-
pie In these places.
Don't think for a moment you do
not have a tenement problem here,
for you do" she said. ~ never I'm
my life saw city OF 10000 people
in such need OF medical Inspector.
The conditions here are as bad as
the worst districts OF New York and
Chicago, and worse than any city Of
It's size have ever seen" she de-
clared the people do not realize the
conditions or they would arise in
Indignation. The conditions, she said.
we're too repulsive and awful to be
spoken OF in all their phases by her.
You ought to have women on your
school board. They would aid in
keeping things clean. The school
house toilets visited this morning
we're in the worst condition | ever
saw. Your school houses are sin
gularly deficient in ventilation. You
want a good school inspector,
health officer with a policeman for
assistant who is not appointed for
political service.
Mrs. Crane said the county jail
was found clean and well kept, but
a = most Objectionable feature was
that the man who had not yet been
tried and was in the eyes Of the law
innocent was kept In the same room
with degraded criminals and convicts.
THE city work house is the most
abominable place ever saw In my
life. The arrangements for the sleep
ing apartments are most appalling.
The women sleep in the same room
with the men with only a partition of
bars between. The people do not
know OF the horrible conditions and
therefore they do not care. Condi-
lions are too repulsivve 70 tell COM
pletely.
Il asked the keeper n this were
true and he lied to me, but ! re-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-17
Anty Drudge and the Younswifes.

Mr.. Young,cife-"Does Skoodums want to dink out of
Dadas coffee tup"
Mrs Youmgscife-"Oh, Lovey he's spilled that coffee
on himself That's the twenty-eighth little frock
he's just ruined. Those stains don't come out"
Anty D,sdge-"Oh, yes, they will, Mrs. Youngwife.
Just you use Fes-Naptha in cool or lukewarm
water, and you'll have trouble in keeping little
Napoleon's frocks clean and white"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-17

Authors Wife (interrupting his
Iafter-dinner siesta for the third time)
What title did you decide on for
your new book, joint"
Author (sleepily)-"How to be
Nappy Though Harried. Puck.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-17

Mrs. Crane then spoke Of the gar
bage disposal and OF the water sys-
TEN. She thinks the city crematory
Is good but that twice a week is not
often enough for the sefnse 70 be
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-30
CURSE OF Low WAGES.

There are. always a lot of short
sighted people who constantly advo-
cate and try, to practice low wage
scale system. Some even go so far in
their efforts to employ people at low
wage as to import men from the low.
est grade of foreign nations, there
after to be menace to our free insti-
tutions.
A more mistaken policy could not
be imagined on the part of our manu-
faeturers and business men.
Low wages means that the wage
earners can buy only the bare neces-
stiles Of life; that they are compelled
to live in cheap houses, several fami'
lies to live together in crowded quar-.
tiers, apd thus creating breeding places
for pestilences, vices and immoralities
that poison society physically and
morally.
Besides, we defy any person to
name one town or. city in the United
States. with universal low wage
scale that is prosperous. -
On the other hand, let's take the
high wage scale cities and towns
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-30
AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Through the kindness of Brother
James Walsh, who has just returned
from his convention trip to Toledo
we are enabled to publish an inter.
view with Justice Wright, written by
the Washington Scripps=MeRae cor.
respondent, ellison Gardner, and pub
lished in the Toledo News-Bee.
Gardner tears aside the mask, and
reveals a federal Judge, declaring with
amazing and brutal frankness that
federal courts are superior to Con
gress because they can annul laws
passed by Congress.
+: Wright doesn't say who gave federal
judges this right-he doesn't acknowl
edge the usurpation, but defends his
theory on the ground that some one
will always suffer injustice.
The reader will note how Wright's
utterances abound with sentiments
That show an utter disregard for hui
man rights, worship of gold, con
tempt for the constitution, and nc
more regard or consideration for the
thing millions of our land than the
savage Sioux of other days had fol
the victims whom he scalped.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-30
TRIAL Bf JURY.

The constitution of the United
States guarantees the right of trial by
jury in all criminal prosecutions; but
ii Is matter of common knowledge
that this honored safeguard against
tyranny and oppression, has been
quietly and stealthily set aside OF
ignored until today it is to all intents
and purposes overthrown by the fed
eral courts.
But, why have not the federal courts
as good right to deny jury trial
in cases where they are morally Ger
tain jury would not convict, as the
common council of the city of Duluth
has to enact an ordinance prescribing
fine and Imprisonment for certain
offenses, and denying the right of trial
by jury to persons accused of such
offenses?
The underlying motive is the same
III both cases: Distrust of the Amer
lean people, supplemented by deter
mination to convict right or wrong
That's all there is of it.
In the courts, the departure from
the plain mandate of the constitution
is occasioned by a subservient yield
ing to corporate wealth and influence;
with the common council it is cater
ing to a fanatical element that wants
a saloon keeper convicted on genera
principles or no testimony
If the constitution is too Anticipated
to meet present conditions let it be
amended or repealed, but don't let il
be evaded in response to the demands
Of either avarice or fanaticism
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-30
LOYAL TO LEADERS.

The Duluth Unions stand loyalty by
President Gompers and his associates.
At a regular session of the. Trades
Assembly held on Friday evening at
Kalamazoo hall, the delegates voted
the sum of $25 to the American Fed
Grafton of Labor to help bear the ex-
pense of a rehearing of the case of
Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and
Frank Morrison, recently sentenced by
the decision Of Justice Wright of the
supreme court Of the District of
Columbia, to terms of Imprisonment
Of twelve, nine and six months re-
spectively. The petition for a new
trial is now pending. ::f<s
This money was appropriated by
the assembly in answer to call from
the American Federation. The com.
munication stated that the federation
had been under great expense already,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-30
THE UNION LABEL.

The union label speaks an elo-
quent language. 1t tells of mans
rights to the enjoyment of life's best
blessings and how they may be Oh.
tanned.
1t tells you that the goods you buy
carrying this emblem were made IN a
union shop by union workmen, under
union conditions. This is the mission
of the label. It Is up to union men
and women to make it glorious
reality.
The label is beyond reach of the
Injunction; it cannot be adversely af-
fected by any court decision; when
you patronize it you are doing your
part towards solving the questions OF
blacklist and boycott.
Keep in mind that every dollar
spent for an article made by non.
union labor is helping to deprive some
union man or woman of employment
We urge our union. people not to
become Indifferent in regard to the
Importance of boosting the label.
Let every union man and woman OF
Duluth be label booster. The time
has come when we must concentrate
all our energies toward increasing the
power of the label -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-30
CALL THAT APPEALS
TO LOYAL UNIONISTS
Continued from mage On

= Continued from page One.
liberty. In order to prnit of proper
defense Of liberty and freedom as
guaranteed to all citizens, WE AP-
PEAL TO ALL LABOR. AND TO ALL
FRIENDS, to make financial centri-
buttons for legal defense in these cases
before the courts President Gonapers
and his colleagues are on trial for your
rights ooeaually with their own, and
every lfberty-loving citizen in or out
OF the ranks of labor should consider
this situation and appeal as their own
personal concern, and response should
be made accordingly.
Upon the injunction abuse the Den=-
yer convention of the American FEEDER
alton of ahDr declared 'tThat we will
exercise all the rights and privileges
guaranteed to us by the constitution
and laws Of our counery, and insist
that it is GU rduty to defend ourselves
at all hazards.'' This appeal for funds
is issued in accordance with that de-
claration.
Send all contributions to Frank Nor
risen, secretary Of tine American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor, 423 G street, north
west, Washington, p. G., who will
acknowledge and receipt for the same
and make due accounting thereof.
Sincerely and fraternally yours,
SAMUEL GoMPHRs,
President.
FRANK MORRISON,
Secretary.
JAMES DUNCAN,
First Vice President.
JOHN MITCHELL,
Second Vice, President.
T. JAMES O'GoNNELL, =.
Third Vice President
MAX MORRIS,
Fourth Vice President.
p. A. HAYES,
Fifth Vice President.
VIM. D. HUBER,
Sixth Vice President.
JOS. F. VALENTINE,
Seveneh Vice President,
JOHN r, ALPINE,
Eighth Vice President:
JOHN B. LENNON,
Treasurer
Executive Council American FEEDER
alto Of Labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-30
W0MAh'S LOCAL LABEL
LEAGUE NUMBER 230
Intelligent Use of Ballot by We
men Will Remedy Many
=. - Civic Evils.

The healthy outburst Of enthusiasm
Tor woman suffrage means much to
the working women Of this country In
their struggle for justice.
Today there are 100000 women
and 100000 little Children in the
wage earning class, shaving away in
the American mills and factories.
Woman has always played an i'm
portant part in history, but never be-
fore was woman 50 important a fac
tor as she is in the society. Of today.
In the uplifting OF humanity she is al
ways first in the feld< Men believe
in her good, noble work and, many
good men help ner. But, alas, the
money power, the capitalists, delight
in crushing helpless women and lit
tie children In their mad race for the
almighty dollar. :-..., -. =. -
The intelligent use of the ballet nv
women will remedy many. evils. Men
nave had their way so long and have
brought the country to such kon-
ddtlon through their unintelligent use
Of the ballot that it is time aenae-
thing was done by the women. 49,. /
Women will never corrupt the bal
lot as our honorable 90 men have In
the past They will never be ceaxed
to saloons and their votes bought for a
few drinks, or If, not drinks few dol
lars. They won't sell their birthright
for a mess of pottage. And when they
get the ballot they will abolish the sa-
loon that has wrecked SO many homes
and broken SO many hearts.
The ballet ought to be welcomed by
all women as 1t surely will right many
wrongs If used with reason ana COM
mon sense. =: +. ~ \
When woman will vote and mayhap
rule this land; ..5 4 ss5.
What grand achievements will be
z wrought on every hand;
No faint Of graft, dishonesty or sus-
picion, +
Will e'er assail her, lofty ARMS, her
high ambition; ss 80.
No money power will rule in her do
main, sSs&. &ssz ss55 60 s#5. ss
But honor, truth and justice viii OBJ
tain. Y. NJ zss g.s .s s
Tbs schening politician shall no
more ss3s#s sss
was tat II ways q aarkne.. 4. q
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-30

: ~ :. T.
There YOU find the wage earners buy
ms homes or owning homes; you find
carpets on the floors and pianos in the
parlors and music teachers employed
and the children in the schools. ~
Tney wear good clothes, buying the
best. They have plenty of food in
their homes, and of the best quality,
In a high scale wage city the. work:
ingmen are independent aud take a
keen interest in all civic affairs.
Again, In the low wage scale cities,
we will find few very rich people
and many very poor people. In a
high wage scale city, all who care to
be are prosperous.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-30
VICTORY FOR LABOR,

Union labor won its first victory in
the present Illinois legislature and the
railroads suffered a defeat when the
house declared overwhelmingly
against the policy of certain railroad
and express companies VINO force
their employees to join benefit asso-
Citations and to sign contracts reliev-
ing their employers from all liability
in case of injury or death.
BY vote of 100 to Fl the house
passed bill declaring such contracts
in the future illegal and no bar to
damage suits in case of accidents.
The Illinois State Federation of Labor
and the various railway bretherhoods
were largely instrumental in securin
the passage of the measure.
But labor is not yet out of the
woods. The courts May by some jug.
Cling process find an excuse for de-
elaring the measure unconstitutional