davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-01-14

the organizations Cne favored with
of Labor and affiliatng with the In
dustrial Workers of the World. and the
other dealt with the problem of "A short
work day Every phase of theS-. ques-
tions was covered by the delegates in
debate and wide latitude was given the
speakers by the presiding officer of the
convention.
The former resolution provoked the
most discussion of any considered but
was treated in broad minded spirit
and but little ill-feeling engendered,
despite the positivan-ss of each dele
gates ideas upon the subject. A wide
difference of opinion obtained. Some
few delegates favored the resolution as
it stood and were for immediate change
from craft organization to the indus
that an industrial form of organization
was ideal but that the time was mop
perfume to sever connections with the
main body of organized labor. Still 9TH
ers believed that there was movement
within the ranks of organized labor to-
wards a Capitalization of effort. com
ing together of various organizations
for self protection, and that the best
interests of the shingle weavers de-
manded that they remain part of the
organized labor movement and work
with it towards the goal OF united
working class. A roll call vote resulted
in defeat of the resolution but there
is no question but that good will re-
suit from the discussion in the study
and analysis of the different forms of
organization by the membership at
large that will result.
Every convention has discussed the
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-01-14
UNI0NISTS
ENLISTED
Will Extend Aid in Cam
paign- Against Tubercu-
losi s. Meet in Kinder
garten Hall Next We'd
nesday Night.

Under the leadership of Mrs. W. NJ
Thornton, chairman of the executive
committee, which is arranging for the
coming of the exhibit of the state board
of health to Everett next week, a for
midable army of recruits has been en-
listed in the campaign against tuber-
culosis kindergarten hall, on Colby
avenue, opposite the Everett theatre
has been chosen as the location for the
exhibit. and those who will assist the
state board in the entertainment fea-
lures of the free meetings daily in
cude prominent women and men of Ev-
erett.
That there is urgent need for the peo-
rple to take an active part in the cam
paign against the white plague is ap-
parent from the records of the city
health department. These show that
during the yqar 1909 tuberculosis
caused more deaths here than any 9TH
er disease. There were 276 deaths dur
ing the year, of which 35, or 1913
per cont, were caused by tuberculosis.
Heart disease was q close second, with
q charged against it.
The Ministerial association has ac-
cepted the committees invitation and
on Sunday next the ministers of Ev-
erett will make tuberculosis the topic
of prelude or sermon.
Although Wednesday, January 10
has been designated as tabor Day
at the exposition, the public generally
is invited to all the meetings every
day The doors are 20 be open between
10 a. m. and 10 p. M, and special pro-
grams are being arranged for afternoons
and evenings. Hon. j. F. Campbell will
preside as chairman at the meeting
Wednesday evening.
The speakers selected for the evening
ARE DIR. +. A. Mead .. II. Bailey. f. P
Marsh and a prominent printer who is
| familiar with the work of the Printers
Home at Colorado prings.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-01-14
THE LADY CASHED IN.

An echo of the financial panic of two
vars ago, when the banks paid its Gus
toners with christian Science" money,
was heard in Everett last Tuesday
when a lady cashed in two $40 clearing
house certificates at the Bayside Bank
of CommTee. Few people imagined
money out but the lady in question had
laid it away and promptly forgot she
had it. Two people are happy: the
lady who is $50 richer than she thought
she was and the journal editor who
was looking for something to help fill
up his paper this week.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-01-14

Many favorable comments have been
heard among the boys over the selection
of the new fire chief. If knowledge
of the city and long experience in the
department count for anything Mr..
Taro should make good.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-01-14

Everett is well represented at Ho
quiam this week, large delegation being
in attendance at the convention of the
State Federation of Labor
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-01-14

Concluded in next weeks issuel
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-01-14

their part toward re-establishing the
sanctity of the court in the eyes of the
people, Instead the legislature enacted
that judges should wear robes presum-
ably with view of impressing the
people with the incorruptiblity of the
wearers, but in reality to form a cloak
under which they could continue dis
seminating Judge made law in behalf of
the interests that gave them the oppor.
tunity.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-01-14

Is the official organ of the Trades
Council, and is read by the labor
ing men and women of Everett.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-09
M'KAY-GARNER.

The Pilot is in receipt of the fol-
lowing announcement "Dr. and
Mrs. E. 5. Garner announce the mar
rlage OF their daughter Letha Eldora
Garner to Mr.. Henry Jay Mckay, on
wednesday, August the third, nine
teen hundred and ten, Rhinelander,
Wisconsin" Enclosed is a card read
ing as follows: "Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Jay Mckay at home after October the
first, Wausau, Wisconsin" We have
since learned that the young couple
were married at the home of the
young lady's parents in Red Granite,
instead of at her brothers home in
Rhinelander, as originally intended.
After the ceremony they departed for
the East and will visit Niagara Falls
and other points of interest before re-
turning home.
The young lady was formerly a
teacher il the Lincoln school and is a
most estilnable woman who has
formed a large acquaintanceship here
during her residence. Mr.. Mckay is
one of Wausau's best young men and
needs no praise at our hands for most
everybody knows Henry, and they all
agree that there is no better citizen
in Wausau than he.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-09
WHAT A CHANGE |

To the Wausau man who has had
his eyes open and observed the trend
of politics in this state the past few
years, it was a treat to attend
the address of L. II. Bancroft last
Saturday night. Not so much be-
cause of what he said, but to note
the people-the kind of people-in
attendance. A few years ago, when
Levi was supporting LaFollette, the
stalwart bunch of this city would
not have allowed him TO do their
stable chores. He was then worse
than body snatcher, in their esti-
nation. But what q difference at
the present time. They tumbled over
themselves last Saturday to shake his
NIT. Every mothers son of them
was there, and how they did lick
their chops in approval Of what he
said The same crowd-and every
body knows who composes twas toe
busy Thursday night to hear Francis
McGoyern. Most of them had cases
of sickness at home which prevented
them from attending. Brother, this
do be a mighty queer kentry.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-09

"Terril Terry E. McGoyerr
of Milwaul pared several rounds
with himself before a Wausau audi.
ence on Thursday evening last Nc
blood was spilled and no one in par.
ticular was knocked out. Some OF
his ring movements were clever,
especially his sidestepping. After
giving his exhibition he sat down,
pleased with the effort he had made,
but disgusted with the gate receipts
and the ringside officials. 1t was
scheduled as no decision affair, but
the decision of most people after the
mill was that the Terrible Terry will
not make much of a hit in Wisconsin
politics.
We can't tell all he said, and there
fore will make no effort in that
direction. 1t would be much easier
to tell what he didn't say. He did
tell some truths, and these made the
few stalwarts squirm in their seats
There were few of the latter there
no lumbermen and MANI facturers,
who, by the nature of their business,
are stalwarts by profession. No
cigars and matches were doled out
either, as at L. II. Bancroft's spiel
on the following Saturday night
When Terry was ready to fire his
squirt gun there was no one present
who cared TO take it upon himself to
introduce the Milwaukee liar and the
duty fell to w. j. Kregel.
Note-After the above was set up
in type we noticed that we had mis-
spelled the profession to which the
gentleman belongs. We should have
said lawyer and hasten to make the
correction. Similarity of words often
confuses one, but not so in this case.
1t was an error in judgment, to use
the words of Hartman.
Mr.. McGovern reiterated statements
which have for long time been made
by democratic speakers and press.
These statements made the Stalwarts
present feel like little Willie did after
smoking his first pipeful of Goldleaf.
Oh! Mrs. Murphy, but it would have
done you good to have seen their
maps when Terry told how the ma
tional committee has turned $780, 900
over to w. ID. Connor of Marshfield,
to be used in defeating LaFollette,
and how the latter, at the advice of
his bankers, transferred the money to
Chicago bank, so there would not
be so much publicity. That got their
skins. Their faces looked like boot
jacks every time he shot the prod
into them. He paid his respects to
the local lumbermen's organ (rather
jewsharp) class of newspapers, but
what he said was nothing new to his
audience. He was simply telling
things which have been known by
everybody these many moons.
Terry was disgusted with the size
of his audience, and, we learn, after
wards expressed himself in similar
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-09
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
PILOT NEARLY FIFTY YEARS AGO

sist in pumping. We need this pro-
lection during the extreme dry SPELL
As we go to press large fire is
raging in the woods just south Of
town. No one can tell what the re-
suit may be.
}. c. Clarke and Aug. Kickbusch
have announced that there will be
horse racing at the fair grounds on
the Fourth:
1st Race. trot, $500 best ? in3.
Ind . !" 1900 4" ~
Sd I" :" 1000 I"
Purses for foot races: 1st race S., 90
I'd race $3.50, 1st best; $3.50 for 2nd
and Sl.00 for 3rd.
The dam across the main river is
being repaired by E. Towle, who
built it in 1852.
MARRIED-Mr. Henry Sutor to
Mrs. Emile Scheberth, by Rev. Kern.
Martin Habart, June 10, aged
10 years.
SATURDAY, JULY 9th, 1870.
Thanks to S. Durkee for a pail of
the finest currants we have ever seen.
MARKEDLY G. H. Mueller, ESQ.,,
B. D. Baker to Mrs. Harriet Single.
The Adams House has been leased
to VIM. Perrin, of Oshkosh.
There are large fires raging near
the cemetery, ana down near the
Mic Steller home and at Rib Mills
belonging to B. Single.
Owing to the very long dry spell,
the firing of fre-crackers and fire.
works, within the limits of the
town, has been prohibited, but it has
been arranged TO build a platform,
from which to fire off the works, on
the west side.
The berry crops will be a failure
this year on account of the long dry
spell.
Mrs. w. Kollock, formerly pro-
pr1etor of the Kollock house of Stew
ems Point is in town visiting her
daughter, Mrs. M. DeCoursney.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-09
HELPS THE PACKER.

Twenty-four carloads of cattle were
shipped out of this county last
Wednesday, from points between this
city and Marshffieid. They were
shipped to Chicago and will help
further enrich the already we'll
bloated packer, who, with the local
buyers in each community are going
to make barrel of money at the ex-
pekseof the unnecessarily frightened
farmer. Some farmers are so scared
over the feed proposition that they
are selling their horses as well as their
cattle and sheep.
One man living near Mosinee sold
every living thing he had on the
farm, except his wife and children,
and is now working in the Wausau
Sulphate and Fiber Co.'s plant in the
village.
On the other hand some farmers
are going to profit at the expense of
their neighbors. We know of one
living in the town of Texas who is
taking advantage of the present op-
portunity and is buying good milch
COWS at whatever he can get them
for. His hay crop, too, was failure,
but he is not afraid of ghosts. The
result will be this: He will get a
cheap herd of cattle which will be
bringing him returns in milk checks,
when those who sold him the cattle
will be cursing themselves for their
lack of judgment. This man says he
considers his investment a good one.
He of course will be obliged to buy
feed, but that does not worry him.
He is getting cows for around S24
which could not be bought a few
months ago for less than $40 or S45.
They will be worth the latter figure
to him next spring.
We are told that since the recent
rains a fine crop of clover is coming
along, which will greatly help out
the farmer on the feed problem.
Some sowed a second crop of oats, to
be cut green for feed, and this, too,
is doing fine. Others have sowed
millet and other cattle feeds.
The merchant, the manufactures
and every tradesman has times when
luck goes against him, and the farm
er cannot expect to have things COM
ing his way all the time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-09
SATURDAY. JUNE 25, 1870.

The building at the corner of Third
and Washington streets, now in
course Of construction, and which
Will soon be the hcme of the PILOT,
is nearing completion. When COM
pleted we will give descriptionof it.
The work of preparing the court
house square for the coming celebra-
tlon, has already been commenced
under the-superintendence of sheriff
Barnard.
Forest fires are raging in every
direction about our town and large
amount OF valuable timber has been
destroyed. On Thursday night the
bridge crossing Little Rib three miles
west of town was burned. It's loss is
great detriment to the farmers.
George Steltz, our street commits
sioner has commenced work on our
streets.
+. w. Kickbusch returned home
from St. Louis last evening, after
making trip down the raging Wis
conse. He made sale of his lumber
for cash and reports the market fair.
Among the public spirited and lib
eral citizens and business men of
Wansau, none deserve greater praise
than Jacob Kolter, the proprietor of
Music hall. He has just received his
stage scenery for his hall and we ven
ture 20 say that it will be admired
by everybody. The drop curtain is a
splendid painting of crimson and
gold and will compare favorably with
anything in the state. There is a
double back ground one represent
ing rich apartments and corridors,
hung with tapestry and giving to the
beholder view of some stately man
sion as it were; the other is an en-
chanting landscape. (How well we
remember that curtain.)
The fire company will turn out
some evening this week and fill the
cistern. Everybody turn out and as.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-09
KNIGHTS TEw- AR I


hn lt
Ten all lsf
tae lal .aFs sa5
grand ol the order g
aa accofdipg 6be 60
mat
i.iam p y ia ara 1Ea
= Of b Knlg gsss Tsmplar 8
sin. has ISSUED cireu sHg
Tlght b ATTEND
I otsin will De niu Ill
vision whi-h aeG. es ling will
+ command Ia add ol 20 Wisconsin
tne grald aga se1ordinate command.
cries cf .lnornia, Tennessee, New
3ersey and Georgia will make up the
-Inth division.
The conclave will open on Sunday
when the grand conclave will attend
[ religious services in Orchestral hall
Rev. George H. McAdam, Madison
Wis, will conduct the services. The
grand encampment of the United
States will go to the church, escorted
by the knights of the various com.
manderies of Cook county, command
ed by Benjamin S. Wilson, chairman
OF the escort committee. Special
services for visiting Knights Templar
will be held in all Chicago churches
on Sunday.
Monday will be devoted to escorting
visiting knights to their hotels and to
visits of the various places of interest
and amusement in Chicago. The Chi
cago Communicates have erected many
decorations along the line of march
from Thirty-third street and Wabash
avenue to the city hall on Washington
street, where the parade will disband.
An entrance arch has been erected at
Michigan boulevard, south of the
Blackstone hotel, in form of an
ancient battlement with tower and
turrets Illuminated at night with
thousands of electric lights. 1t is in
tended to represent the entrance to
the city, and as each division of the
parade comes in sight of this tower
the bugler attached to that division
will herald it's coming with long
blast on his trumpet.
'"Templar Way" on State street,
from Randolph street to Van Buren,
street, is bounded with tall corinthian
columns 80 feet apart, topped with an
electric star. The cap of each column
will be lighted at night with seventy
three electric lamps. Between the
columns natural laurel is festooned
with green lights every foot. In the
center of each festoon is circle three
feet in diameter containing red
cross, the emblem of the Knights
Templar.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-09
DEATH OF CARRIE B. VOL.
COTT.

Carrie B. Wolcott, youngest daugh-
ter of Henry w. and Emmeline L.
Wolcott, died August third, after an
illness of eight weeks, aged SO years.
The many friends of Miss Carrie
Wolcott were startled to hear of her
illness few weeks ago and saddened
to learn that it was mortal illness,
and the news of her death has made
many heart heavy. We knew her
first as student in Ripon college, a
student of our beloved Professor John
G. Fillmore. She was an earnest, en-
thusiastic student and the impetus
received under this progressive and
wide awake teacher remained with
her, constant inspiration through
out the years. She herself became an
inspiring teacher of music, holding
herself and her pupils to high ideals
and exact and accurate performance.
She taught for many years success
fully in Wausau, but her health fail
ing somewhat, she finally returned to
Ripon, where she has made her home
for the past dozen years, or so.
Failing health obliged her little by
little to reduce the number of her
pupils, but she taught up to the time
that she was taken so alarmingly i'll.
Her battle with failing health how
ever was never made an excuse for
shirking. Sne bravely and pluckily
fought it out, and few people were
aware that she was not perfectly WELL
Late in life she took up the study
of advanced harmony, through cor
respondence, and successfully COM
pleted the course.
She also made most comprehen-
sive and thorough study of genealogy,
| following out the history of the var
ious branches of her family in most
careful, painstaking way and was fast
becoming an authority in wider cir
cles. 1t was most interesting to hear
her stories of the various distin-
guished people to whom she found
herself related, Governor Wolcott of
Massachusetts,, and many others who
were conspicuous for patriotic SER
vice.
Miss Wolcott had an unusually
bright mind and great executive abil-
ity, and her ideals and aims were
singularly pure and noble and she
lived up to them conscientiously.
She was true and loyal friend and
we shall miss her greatly, while the
community is the poorer through the
loss of so true and brave soul.
In her last illness her spirit rose to
sublime Heights and was mostSpatient
and submissive to the decree of fate.
She faced death calmly, for she knew
whom she believed and found peace
and rest in resting in His love and
sustaining care.
The immediate members of her
family left to mourn her loss are:
Mrs. L. E. Reed, Ripon; Mrs. Flora
Pettibone, Seattle, Wash; Mrs. Julia
E. Taft, New York City; Henry L.
Wolcott, Bellingham, Wash. But a
very large circle of friends and pupils
also mourn with the family. -Ripon
Commonwealth of Aug. 5th.
i Miss Tcicott was teacher of music
in our city schools some years ago,
was well known and her death brings
sorrow to many OF our citizens
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-09
HUMAN LIFE FOR AUGUST,
1910.

The remarkable story of Miles Poin-
dexter, the standard bearer of insur-
gency from the Far West who has be-
come national figure in his first
term in Congress, is one of the lead
ing articles in HUMAN LIFE, Boston,
for August.
"Shall There be Monopoly Of the
Air?'' is a question that far-seeing
men are beginning to ask, realizing
that it is likely before long to oyertop
all others in worldwide interest and
importance. Hiram Moe Greene
handles this subject in mastery fash
ion, and offers an original and practi-
cal solution.
Rooseyelt'S battles in the political
arena at the outset of his career, al
ways as the fearless champion of the
common good, are OF profound inter
est as told in Alfred Henry Lewis'S
great serial, "The Story of Roosevelt"
i'm this issue.
The second i'm the series on great
American captains of industry APP
pears in this number, and the story
of Heinz, the ''COndiment King" is
an Arabian Nights wonder tale of
man who has reared an industry of
truly astounding proportions from
the humblest of beginnings.
The great free West recruits its re-
form leaders from all ranks, but the
story of Roady kenehan, blacksmith
and State Auditor of Colorado, is GER
tainly one of the most unique ever
written.
The love of pictures is as old as the
race itself, and there is wealth of
them in this issue. Crisp, scintillat-
ing editorials on people in the lime
light, and numerous thumbnail
sketches of the great and neaT-great
complete this excellent number.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-09
The Best Hour CT Life

is when you do some great deed or dis
cover some wonderful fact. This hour
came to J. r. Pitt, of Rocky Mt, n.
c., when he was suffering intensely,
as he says, "from the worst cold l
ever had. | then proved to my great
satisfaction, what a wonderful Cold
and Cough cure DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery is. For, after taking one
bottle, l was entirely cured. You
can't say anything TO good of a medi-
cine like that" It's the surest and
best remedy for diseased lungs, Hem
orrhages, LaGrippe, Asthma, Hay
Fever, any Throat or Lung Trouble.
soc. sl.O0. Trial bottle free. GuaIan-
teed by W. w. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-09
THE IMPORTANT THING FOR.
GOTTEN.

'Giles," said De Whizz to his chauf-
feur before he started on his run
across the state, "have you oiled the
machine thoroughly?"
Eyes, sir"
"Are you sure, Giles"
Eyes, sir; have filled the spring
cups and the engine reservoir, and
have creased the cornet-y-piston, the
pluribus unum, the exhaust pipe, the
muffled tread, the thingumbob, the
rigamajig, and both the hot boxes"
"Are those all the parts you have
oiled, Giles?"
"Yes SIR
"You have forgotten the most i'm
portant place of all. Take the can
and squirt few drops of oil on the
license number, so that the dust will
collect on it and make it hard to read.
Always remember to lubricate the
license number, Giles. Newark
News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-09
Struck A Rich Mine.

S. W. Bends, of Coal City, Ala,
says he struck perfect mine of health
in DR.. Kings New Life Pills for they
cured him of Liver and Kidney
Trouble after II years of suffering.
They are the best pills on earth for
Constipation, Malaria, Headache,
Dyspepsia, Debility. 25c. at w. W
Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-09
ST. VITUS DANCE CURED.
Have You Child Afflicted With st
Vitus Dance2
CLARK'S NERVE TONIC EFFECTS A
POSITIVE CURE IN ALL CASES.

1t is equally effective in relieving
nervous prostration, extreme nervous
ness and other forms of nerve derange-
ment. Is also an excellent general re-
storative in all cases where the system
is in run down condition. 1t has
recently cured several cases of epileptic
fits. Clark's special will promptly re-
lieye and effect permanent cure for
bed wetting
Prepared under the formulae of the
late DR.. E. g. Clark and for sale by g.
w. Clark, S. end Cleveland Ave,
Wausau, Wis, to whom all letters and
mail orders should be sent. Is also
for sale at Philbrick's drug store.