davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-02
&c smrEr Ahp arc.

~ thlnRs am 70 20 fit Fea
MNaf urr Ca ffnan uuN saga
Yog cast faaau hefs lilc Sunshine
Thnts uiNainE ffua Tee ftf
hQf ffWsg aNa0 lie winter
im vthfin9 ID ueft sss9nR
The wtssst thtBK Il a. ny friend
IL gau keep sWssg and sins
4 SONG viN fsaHo ore burden
~ seem iEhirf aHiie a MFh
18aN % iHc lmad SO carry
Sc can't tt4l haW ~ why
We nHlf kuoW q does 70
Ard that iie hit aHe sainE
~ rhsesful SONS masr happy heart
- gast Keep sweet ard Sins
n0NsT fret ard fufae and worry
- Ard f0eke things worse. SAY /,
sihp. ~ can't help what's happened.
80 iamEh aWaf the sish
And trust that on the morrow
The clouds viii an take wing
Believing God knows What h best
81 just keep EMeei and s.uR
ExriauEs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-02

Il seems as though he sort Of rub
ped II into the Britishers when, al
tn having the freedom ~ the great
city Of London tucked away IN hit
inside pocket. Ea-president rheodor
Roosevelt gave them a sample OF
biz stick swinging, hy announcinl
that n England couldn't DO bet
ter job Of handling the Egyptiant
they ought to get out und let &
nation take the job that could guar
auiee to DO the job right Teddy IL
nothing II not strenuous
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-02
Mciglls and Measure

The State laws provides that the
State Treasurer shall keep IN re-
pair 81 standard scales, weights and
measures furnished BY the general
government 10 the State. aud that
each eouniy and town treasurer
shall keep weights and measures.
for the purpose u testingand PROV
ms scales. weights and measures
uscd IN commercial transactions.
The conference which Governor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-02
Republican state Convention.

A Republican State Convention IL
hoteby called at Montpelier, VI, Oh
Thursday. June Both, A. -. 1910. st
8 o'clock A. 81. for the purpose q.
placing va nomination candidates fOl
the offices of Governor. Lieutenant
Governor, State Treasurer. Secretary
Of State. Auditor Of Accounts anG
Attorney General; for the election
81 State Committee composed oi
one member from each county II
the State, aud TOT the transaction oi
any other bualnessWhlch may propei
III come before said convention.
Cities and towns will be represent
ed Ia said Convention BY delegates
elected on the basis OF one dele
gate for each city and town. ant
ono additional delegate Tor each on,
hundred votes and each fraction o.
one hundred votes exceeding fifty
cast for the Republican candidate 10
Governor AT the State election Il
1905.
Delegates must be chosen AT prl
mary meetings called by the Repuh
llcan Committee of each city ana
town. aud should provide themselye
with proper credentials. duly attest
pd by the secretary Of the respeo
iiye primary meetings AZ which the
are elected. and present the sam
To the Republican State Committe
(which II constituted the Commiite
on Credcntialsl. at its headquarters
at the Pavilion. Immediately on thoi
arrival Ia Montpelier. A duplicat'
copy OF the credentials should b
mailed 10 the Secretary 81 this Con
mitiee at Rutland. Vermont lMME
lately after the primary meetinl
Ia aid ia expediiiug tho work % mai
ing np the roll u the Convention
The primary meetings should b
held IN each city aud town, Tuesda.
June i4th. 1919.
The courtesy OF reduction Ia far
viii be- extended by the several rail
road companies 81 the State. Def
Mite information will be given l.
relation thereto upon the blank ere
denilals sent 10 each town commit
tee
Frank G Williams. chairmar
Newport
Earle s kiusley. Secretary. Rn'
land
Thad n Chapman. Niddlebury
Edward y Wcllmg. Norlh Ben
mington.
Harry Biodget 81 lohnshury
Homer q wright Essex junction
~ u bishop island Pond
John G. Norton 81 Adams
" y Flenfy, Isle La Motto
Smith H. Waite, Hyde Park
Hammond 7. BALDWIN Well
River
a. % Phelps. Barre
Ernest ~ Gibson. lirattleb0ro
Charles n D0gHer sharon
Republican State Committee
Rutland Vi. May 25tb 1919.
uB the basis fixed hy the Com
mlti,n cities and tuNus Niil be- er
Titled to representation a. follows
llsuttftatpu t'punfK
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-02

We learn that Howard l. Hind
D., has decided 90 remain ia Wash
lHgton and has sent FOR his family
aud they are nov preparing e
join him there Mr. nindleys de
pannrc from Vermont journalism
sIll be- distinct loAi 20 thestat,
81 large as well as 10 the news
paper fraternity our best wishes
go with him
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-02

The editor 81 the Journal eKtendi
his sympathy 70 Brother vs. J
mgriov u the 81 johusbury Gale
DOMAIN pho il taking an enforced
vacation Ia the MARY Fletcher Hos
pitai recovering from ~ operation
Tot appendicitis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-02

fhf ftxdens - THE paper wa H. pisAs~si 10
learn that fheff i y, least one dsahnssd dis
sass hai satTaef has tseeH able 10 rufe sn AL
90 siAses. hssh fanf II Haiaffh. Haiis
CAisffh Nufe u the nni9 positive cure nns
AHuy h 30 ihe nsatlnni ffh2efastig. 1ataYfh
iesns constitutional disease requires y
nflnstit aft1afai GfsAlnaeut HAtih N8isFFh
Eurt a tAkeu internally arElne nineclig up.
thf taesi Agin Ifilzevfas sglffarts ~ be sgs-
tent thtTehs dssirNslng tbs foundation -
ths aiss4ss aAn fifiag he iaiirti sttsnsfh
~ baal1iEie AZ ths grntilaAfsoli and &sslsts
iNg nnfgHs an ssaNs - xusk The gnggFter
is3fs have ~ aaA8rh faitM .M fts curative pow
sfs thai gheg o-ef tsne nanaru1 luilAgs for
ang oase fhAs II fAiis 70 eeFa send for iist
- Testimonials.
Address ,. 8 CHENEY a 90. Tuiedo. .
sod - AL hrass4sis, ne
Taks Halis Family PILLS ios ecastia~gio1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-02

Al the state papers seem 60 b,
unanimous 10 the opinion that there
vii b. no opposition % The return
Of Hon David } Foster to Con
rreas from tbls district Guess they
are rlghl. too.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-02

No person or newspaper asserts
that DR. Mead is not qualified In
every way 10 I'M the office of gov
ernOr, Not one questions the
staunchness OF his political faith,
ais great business ability. his adj
ministrattYe capacity. or his char
acter as "A man and citizen. In
fact, no reasons are advanced
against him except that he is Dr.
Mead. aud that he is not endorsed
by the machine" that has long
dominated the Republican party in
Vermont II these be good reasons
why he should not be made COVER
nor, the people fail to see it,
and the mass OF republican voters
~ Vermont VIII be found support
ing him Ia the caueuses 10 be- held
June "a Richford Gazette
There j. No Reason.
No charge has been brought
against Lieut. GOV Mead strong
enough for any voter to state why
he should not be governor Of YER
mont Newport Express and stand
ard
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-02
Az changes 81 advertiser nis
must b. In hand not later than
Tuesday morning

The regular Republican f1mA1
wlli b. bold 10 iAis iowa on Tues
aay evening Ians 9Th
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-02

Governor pugig haH rallied con
terence ~ weights aud Measure
Ia h. held ct Montpelier June s.
1919
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-02

Prouiy has called 70 he held 81
Montpelier june kih. atil b. in go
lsiian to our present lass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-02
ASK Them About II.

For many years physicians and nur-
SEES have considered kemp's Balsam the
best cough cure. Every druggist and
dealer in medicine sells aud recon
mends kemp's Balsam. Ask the doe
tor, the nurse, or the druggist about IT,.
II is for coughs, irritation Of the throat,
bronchitis, asthma and all throat and
lung troubles. The price is BE. and
Doc bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-02
Changing Address.

Ntss sesFstaBH fhspgs 81 sedTsst 80
.tfsas,s thsata eel isBtS giFs tpk@Gt saaisst
80 Nssi 80 rfsssgt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-02

- 80 ss~sFs s4ssssa a. tsffsst itFssa q.
sssfsts rfm s0N saaftF. bet aasta Pa Ffsi5
fsst krew ahe fhf stgff - % g. nci isil q
see - Vess nseet NtstfsntAeh Fsie tesnenF
fsNass FFssI af nfsrrt4aHF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-02

I-lR sAif Four cylinder s passenger
Ford touring rAr - ID, q, FHill equipped.
THss ike new irict ttsu.
T., 4. RECESSION
Hs4ttanH
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05
PACIFIC COAST ASKS
ABOUT KNUTE NELSON

Above the following editorial the
San Francisco Star asks in the
headlines '*How about sNelson 20
Can we right here, we whose
votes sent Nelson to Washington,
give the correct answer to Editor
Barry's query? He says:
An entirely new light is thrown
upon the proposed investigation OF
the BallingerPinchot controversy.
Heretofore the public has understood
that Senator Nelson of Minnesota,
who is to be chairman of the inves-
tigating committee, was peculiarly
fitted to serve in such capacity be,
cause Of having mo irons in the fire.
All Of the press dispatches have been
to- the effect that he IL inclined to the
Pinchot viewpoint, If anything. But
some facts seem to show that instead
of being q wholly disinterested party
to the dispute, as the Bali!ngerites
have represented. Senator Nielsen i
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05
WAIST STRIKE, POINTS
TO POSSIBLE PARALLEL

The unparalleled strike Of the
shirtwaist makers Of New York,
great as has been the success for
the girls themselves, has it's high
est value as a sign Of the times.
It promises coming victories in
other industries often regarded
as fruitless fields for labor organ
ization. Every leading moral and
social element that has contrib
uted to unionizing the sMrtwaist
workers and the consequent bet
tering Of their conditions may
confidently be expected to play a
part in the approaching uprising
of the steel workers against the
Steel trust.
The majority Of the shirtwaist
workers for years paid slight at
tention to the efforts Of the trade
unionists among them-the case
with the steel workers.
The employers of the shirtwaist
trade persistently disregarded the
protests Of their employees against
low wages, tyrannical treatment,
harsh discharges, and the taking
on Of newly arrived immigrants
to compete with American labor
or labor already well on the way
to being Americanized. So with
the Steel trust.
The employers in the shirtwaist
trade grew over-confdent, de-
pending on their supposed knowl-
edge of their employees aversion
to labor organization, on the
F'*loyalty'' Of their higher paid
hands, and on an inexhaustible
supply Of serf-like laborers fresh
from Ellis Island. That s what
the Steel trust relies upon. ~
The shirtwaist girls and men,
Of whom there were 5000 among
the 10000 strikers pontaneous-
! ~ at the propitous moment took
up with trade unionism and the
strike ideas. That s what occurred
IN the anthracite coal region il
1902 with 15o, 900 men. The same
move will be expected in the steel
trade when the hour Of the climax
is due. II n. 81 ... \ ss5.... Is.
Among the shirtwaist makers
the he most untiriing, courage ous
/ faithful strikers were the en-.
4 ployes among The lhliigh hest paid
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05
PLAN ANOTHER PITFALL
FOR FEET OF WORKERS

It is now proposed to enact a
federal law that will put railroads
III the hands of government re-
ceivers during industrial disputes.
President Taft is quoted as favor
ing it and saying, IT will give it
my personal attention." i
.Workingmen ought to protest
in such vigorous terms as to make
the enactment Of such a law i'm
possible. 1t would mean the fur
Their enslavement Of labor. At
first blush it Jocks mighty fine,
but it will not bear analysis. It
is another case Of the Greeks
bearing gifts = ::#>... 1, .'.15 ;: :
II is proposed that in the event
Of q threatened railway strike to
put the road in the hands Of gov
ernment receivers. That would
mean that the road would be il
the hands Of the federal judiciary.
lMghe judge would inamed iately "a:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05

the purpose Of calling the atten-
ton of the mayor to the dangers
that threaten society, through the
continued maintenance Of "red
light district.
Throughout the country the
press dispatches blazoned the
news that 10000 mothers would
march through the streets Of the
Windy City as a hint to Mayor
Busse that he must abolish the
"red light district. 49,.
A young rake, a dissolute son
of a millionaire railroad magnate
of America, had been found dead
in a fashionable brothel whose
doors are only open to the fash
ionable set. : =..:.~ q. s..s.
| When the efforts of the police
and subsidized press, combined
were unable to suppress the fact
that this young libertine had died
| as he had lived, ]. the wall Of the
mothers began and the march 81
the ten thousand was plan1ed
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05
GEF INTO GAME AND s:..
81 DISREGARD THE FLAWS

il D~sSseS~SSSssesss-e - -
Ate you a member Of organized
labote If not, and you are quail
fed TO join a labor union, why
not? Put that question to your
self. Think it out. Yes; you
may have a grievance with re
gard to some union that once
failed to meet all your expecta-a
tions or some union men whose.
methods were not all that you.
would deem the best and wisest.
If you hold off because Of such
experiences, act consistently and
never associate yourself with any
human institution that has flaw.
Keep away from insurance Of any
kind; there has never yet been
perfect system in practice. Don't
join building and loan associa-
ton; many Of them have failed.
Throw down all forms Of CO.
operation; numerous instances of
loss through them can be quoted.
Never 90 to church or take part
in any congregational work;
there have been sin, prejudice,
SANDER, and hypocrisy in church,
chapel, and synagogue. Keep
your offspring away from school;
other peoples children are wick
human institutions in general be-
and ventilated, too much time is
given to fads and frills. Don t
look at newspapers; full Of lies.
Keep off the street cars; they are
slower than automobiles. Take no
books from the public libraries;
full Of germs that kill: Never
travel by the railroad; accidents
occur every day.
But there is little danger that
any rational human being will
carry out his argument against
ed, schoolrooms are badly lighted
cause Of their occasioal Imperfect
lions. An indictment of every one
of them, like the oft-quoted in
dictment of a whole nation, can
be based on their petty flaws.
Labor organizations, despite
their drawbacks, due to weak
men, poor methods, or any other
cause, are carrying on great
work in our social life today.
Don't you think, reader; that you
have need Of membership in some
organization that is doing it's
work in your neighborhood? If
so, why don't you join? Go, man,
and help organize.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05
But wait, let see!

but Wall, let see! 5ss=5
Have the mothers of Chicago
raised any protest against condi-
lions in the mills, factories and
department stores Of Chicago
where overwork and underpay are
daily potent recruiting forces for
the "white slave traffic now be-
ing so generally condemned9
Have they protested against a
system of body and soul pinching
greed that is daily driving the
daughters of Chicago and other
cities to the cred light districts
to obtain the bodily comfort that
the wages of honest labor do not
afford?
No, the disgraceful death of a
pampered pet of society woke
them to sense of "their duty"
The march of the ten thousand
is but another phase Of the great
American game Of "con.:''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05
BAIT YOUR HOOK NOW
FOR BARGAIN SEEKER

With the holiday trade passed,
with the bulk of winter purchases
made, the general public now
stands pat and waits to see what
the advertiser has to say. They
are pretty well fitted out to go
Through the winter, and nothing
is likely to tempt them much to
visit the man that fails to adver-
tise.
But they are always alive to
bargains.
| Most business men realize thu
necessity at this time Of clearing
their shelves for, more seasonable
goods later on. They do not all
realize that the only way to inter-
est people in an off season is to
tell them what they have for bar
gains.
Thrifty people may be well
stocked up for the cold season,
but they are perfectly ready to
buy if they can do so to their ad-
vantage: It is then simply ques-
ton Of convincing people that
there are opportunities in your
store that are worth their examin-
alton.
Do you believe you can convince
them of that fact, Mr.. Merchant,
merely by sitting in your store and
trying to influence customers to
enter by mental suggestion? By
no means.
They need constant reminder,
they need good straight argument,
plain cold facts convincing to COM
mon sense and business logic.
is there any other way to make
a good business record in Janu-
airy?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05

its of the meat trust. It would
only hamper and in some cases
work serious damage to those
markets which supply the middle
and lower classes with meat.
It would make it impossible for
George Smith and others to con-
tinue in business, but it would not
affect Munsey, Gasser and those
butchers whose wagons go fast
when Snob Hill telephones ring.
The packers would be tickled to
death with a full-fledged boycott.
They would have an excuse to
rob the stock buyers when the
cattle trains are unloaded in the
Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago and
Kansas City stock yards.
"There's a boycott on" they
would say. "Take what we offer
you or take your stuff back
home.'' Then the stock buyers
sell it at a loss and go home to
discourage the farmers from stay
ing in the stock raising business.
But the packers refrigerate the
cheap beef they bought at Jesse
James-Capt. Kidd prices and sit
back to wait for the proper time
to put it on the market.
But the water looked fine to the
members Of the Women's Label
league and they jumped in with
out waiting to see whether it was
warm or not. It wasn't warm
and they got cold feet after they
got in.
Now some of them are luke
warm on the boycott business and
are slipping across to the butch
er's for some meat.
SO it looks as if the boycott was
petering out, doesn't it2
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05
one Of the principal characters in the

NV " wv pAAAS1pdA CAdInCtSIS IL t410
drama 3S.$ 4 # ~ sSsz 4:
AS chairman OF a subcommittee of
the Senate Committee on Commerce,
Senator Nelson made report oppos-
ing progressive conservation policy
as relating to the granting Of water
power rights upon navigable streams.
Senator. Nelson's attitude on this sub
ject was that of Ballinger, as against
that of Pinchot.
Whether Senator Nelson was right
or wrong in his position is not so i'm
portant as the fact that he is preju-
diced, and therefore unfit to act in
the capacity Of judge. To uphold
Pinchot's position as to the granting
of water power rights, Senator Nelson
will have to reverse his own finding!
No wonder that La Toilette, in re-
ferring to the approaching investiga-
ton, asked: rs it conspiracy"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05

join the workers from ceasing en-
ployment, and the men who vio--
lated that order would be sent to
Jail without trial. # you think
such a tyrannical act impossible,
Just bear in mind that it has al
ready been done.
We've got enough grief with
the federal courts now without
giving them this further oppor-
tunity Of playing the car and
enslaving workingmen. i:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05
Then Hand No Pensions
TO the Heroes of Peace

to nG e ma1 ~e h a is entitled
eourase s's fully much
a9 % ot to live
Is there not danger working country
as asstRs for hss 5reS:
war e
age vas figuring on fighting and dying for his country
and enlisted for the
try we never a tSa em IN ns Tor their o0un
think gunpowder and rifles and the old flag
grave dangers the
But what about the comparative
ss: tbs s's to ss S: o
Sys St55Ss Ts sy?Sz
among railroad brakemen 1873 in Thousand.
the t@s S @ Of
and of being killed pension he killed and
himself sa e snf Ss man he 10 3a three times
make provision his orphans
The who out destroy pensoned
han given no
the Of ss the
American Wharf.-The United States lost by death 40
my. low glortasd the of the American navy!
wounded and provided for the widows and orphans those who
That all right, of
But during the period thousand
switchmen employed IA killed.
and fifty
when the navy fought and great
Think it over!
where the monuments to the sxitohmen died
doing constructive the nation? We
umens of those who performed the destructive work.
The government pensions the of the navy,
widows and orphans.
Who pensions the crippled switchman?
Who pe tine an: sn
Not the provide pensions
Of his meagre wages
with his fellows wages
and safer working conditions he is damned
breakfast called anarchist" bated
hired thugs
Isn't there something with pension
And If there u.s. who Is to blame?
Now getting the nub of the whole thing
The brakeman is to blame. The swchman is to blame
Every who works for to blame All of to
blame We have fight the that the business interests
the who bring the fight them.
the wealth of the world control that
pensonng the who do the fighting let
end the fighting and begin pensoning those who
fall In the battle of Industry
gained enough together
that question of how" will answer ITSELF
Until do get enough to vote together won't
have enough to block the other fellows game.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05
Large Orders Placed.

The buyers for French & Bas-
sett's recently returned from the
eastern markets were enabled to
place orders more advantage
ously than in many years be-
fore. This fact will make lower
prices at this great store, the
coming year will see the most
wonderful showing of fine and
medium furniture at prices quite
a bit lower than heretofore.
This store is noted for the
quality of the goods it carries.
Only the best seek an outlet
through this store 49, buyers in
every department look first to
Quality-the best makers know
there is an outlet for high grade
goods through the French & Bas-
sett store, hence they seek to as
sociate themselves with this
growing; firm.
New things have already COM
menced to arrive find It
specially interesting to see the
new samples of drapery material,
direct from the eastern import
ers-new things in Flanders and
Tudor Furniture--the prevailing
styles for the coming seasons.
The decorating and furnishing
of home can be done by this
firm completely Including wall
tinting, interior decorating, drap-
cry work; shades, furnishings,
carpets and rugs - where one
firm like this does it all, your
home is more handsome, shows
better taste and you can have it
completed for less money-than
If parcelled out here and there.
French & Bassett this year will
have q larger, finer, more COM
prehensive stock than ever before
when you want the latest,
newest things. at lower prices
than others can furnish them
for go to
9zsess ek4&g8l3g4!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-02-05
CHICAGO MOTHERS PLAY
NATIONAL GAME OF ECON"

Last week in the city Of Chica-
60 there was a movement launch
ed which had for it's object
monster parade of mothers to the
city hall.
This march of mothers was for