davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

Comrade and Mrs ]. Henning celebrated
their birthdays the same day IN Aprll, as
Henning served In Co. K, S4th Ohio. He and
his wife would like very much 10 receive
cards from the comrades. Their address is
Il. ID. Z, Box 13, Cambridge, Ohio. Com
rade Henning is IS and his wife 80.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

his Goth anniversary, and he proposes to keep
on celebrating that age each year for many
March IL to come, for he believes in al
ways remaining young He served in Co ID,
Sth Mich, first as Corporal and then Adju-
tant.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

Comrade Aday w Crouch, Beallsville, Pa,
celebrated bis 77th birthday April II. 1910
Invitations were sent to about 40 comrades.
and the following companies were represent
ed: A, B. D. E and G, ed Pa. CAY; Co
Pa; Co. r, s5th Pa; Co. I, Sth Pa. Reserves;
Co. d, 10th Pa, and Cos. B and D. I'D Pa.
The comrades had most enjoyable time.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

Comrade John NJ. Goodwin, Box 45,
orangeville, Pa. celebrated his CID birth
day June g. 1910. and would like cards from
the comrades. Comrade Goodwin served in
Co. K, 1e9th n. Y.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

Comrade NJ. Handford. Eureka, Kan, cele-
brated his 73d birthday July 8. and would
like cards from the old boys Comrade Hand
ford served in Co. H, 14th Kan, and he
indorses Comrade McElroy for Commander
in-Chief
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

Comrade Lewis Kinker. Box ia. Wyoming
Pa, celebrated his 10th birthday July o.
and will be very glad to receive cards from
the comrades.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

Comrade Sylvester Brown, 18th Ohio,
PembervilIe. Ohio. was 81 years old May II,
and says thnt any comrade who sends him
card will get one in return on his birth
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

wss 70 years of age Aug. 20, and would like
very much to receive cards from the COM
rades. He served in Co. A, 46th ILL.,
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

President Taft last week signed a
proclamation making effective the re-
cent treaty between the United States
and Great Britain. settling the north
eastern boundary dispute. The treaty
was signed in Washington on May 3i
by Embassador James Bryce on the
part of Great Britain and Secretary Of
State Knox on the part of the United
States, and ratifications were exchanged
here Aug 20. This treaty cleanly and
clearly defines the line between the
United States and Canada as beginning
from a point in Passamaquoddy Bay,
lying between Treat Island and Friar
Head and extending thence thru Passa-
maquoddy Bay thru the middle of Ma
nan Channel.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

Comrade C. t. Ackley. Marble Rock, Iowa.
celebrated his 77th birthday July 25, and
would Ike cards from the comrades. He
served In Co. B, 7th Iowa.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

Comrade David B. Reynolds, Box 50. Fay
le, and would greatly appreciate receiving
cares from the comrades. He is deaf and
thinks the boys have all forgotten him.
Comrade Reynolds served In the 111th Ohio
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

Comrade Amos Corn. Byington, Ohio. cele-
hrated his 6Sth birthday June 26, 1910. and
would like cards from the comrades. He
served in Co. d, 91st Ohio.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

Comrade John G. Airport. Muskegon, Mich,
celebrated his list anniversary March II.
1910. He served in Co. +, 10th Mich, and
is a member of Phil Kearny Post.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

Comrade Ener A Irons, Elkland, Pa. cele-
bratcd his T4th birthday July %, and would
very much appreciate receiving cards from
the comrades Comrade Irons served in Co.
Il, 141st n. Y.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

Comrade Geo. L. Foote. Madison. n. Y,
celebrated his 93d birthday July Is, 1910
He served In Co. A, 176th N. Y.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
ANNIVERSARIES.
All the Following Comrades Want Pos
tai Cards

C0mrade Squire D. Rhodes, Co. G. 14tb
N Y. Fl; A. Hermon, N Y, says he Is "a
years years, oId and married July IT, 1868. and
whether he wants birthday cards or wed.
ding cards, so the comrades can take their
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
Mrs. Harris Sings.

At the dedicatory exercises of the
John Brown Park at Ossawatomie,
Kan, on Tuesday, Aug. 80, a wonder
fully interesting program was present
ed The park, which is the property of
the Woman's Relief Corps. was pur
chased by the ladies several years ago.
The price paid was $1,700 for % z
acres, which includes what is called
the John Brown battlefield. 1t was
largely accomplished by the energetic
efforts of the then Department Presi-
dent, Mrs. Anna Heacock. After the
battle-ground was purchased and the
payments completed the ladies present.
ed it to the State and it was accepted
by Gov. w. r. Stubbs at the Ottawa
Encampment in 1909, the same to be
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

Comrade Hezekiah Shipp, New Richmond,
ohio, Box 151. celebrated his 72d birthday
May 10, 1910, and would like very much to
receive cards from the comrades
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

RUMAKON-The greatest of all Uric Acid
SoIvents-positivey cures rheumatism. Sci-
atica and Lumbago. Drives all poisons from
the system. renews youth and vigor, softens
the Arteries absolutely preventing Apoplexy.
Paralysis and Premature Old Age. Price II.
postpaid.
RUMAKoN HEART TABLETS-A life
saver-a positive cure for Heart Weakness
Price, 81. postpaid.
RUMAKON NERVE TABLETS - Control
Shaky Nerves Threatened Paresis, Insomnia,
Agitans Locomotor Ataxia, etc Price. 81
postpaid. Rumakon Health) Company, 14o
Edgecomb Ave-, New York.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

Comrade Alexander Fl. Eckerman, Muske-
gon, Mich, celebrated his birthday March
IL. Grand Army men and others made him
& splendid testimonial in honor OF the occa-
sion. Comrade Eckerman has never passed
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

Comrade Fred Barber Yale. Okla, r. F.
u. 3, celebrated his Gath birthday May 30,
1910, and would Ike cards from the COM
rades.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15
TO OUR WOMEN READERS:

months The NATIONAL TRIBUNE decided offer
which should be of special large circle of
readers.
the extraordinary efforts have been made find the
thing hch better than all Others Scores of different PROPOSE
tions have been carefully examined and considered
After having fully decided the pepexng question for ourselves
referred and their friends All agreed that the
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

Comrade William Smith celebrated his roth
birthday June ia. and would like very much
to receive cards from the comrades. Com
rade Smith served in the 18th and 18th
Wis, and is anxious to see John McElroy
COmmander-in-Ch Chief Of the G. A. K. His
address Is r. r. No. 2, Burr Oak, Kan.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

Joel Mitchell Chapel. in affairs at
Washington" in the National Magazine
for September, tells a story on one Of
the soldiers in the Cuban War, the
same story, in fact, that has been told
OF a thousand other soldiers, but al
ways makes one laugh. 1t runs as fol-
lows:
1.-The Congressional campaign has re-
vived a lot of old stories told by Col.
A. X. Mcclure, the veteran newspaper
man. One which he often tells relates
to- the time of the Spanish-American
War. The ladies of Conshohocken We're
engaged in making supply of pajamas
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

Capt. Albert Cleaves, U. S. N, COM
manding the new battleship North Da-
kota, declares that she is the most per-
feet battleship in the world.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

George f. Roberts, of Chicago, who
was Director of the Mint for several
years under the Mckinley and Roose-
welt Administrations and achieved a
high reputation as a inancier, is Direc-
tor Of the Mint. succeeding A Plat
Andrews, who was promoted TO be As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury. Mr..
Roberts resigned his position in the
Treasury only two years ago TO be-
come President of the Commercial Ma
tional Bank Of Chicago.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

Archie Roosevelt and a friend r. C..
Payne, from Brookline. Mass, are up
in the Deadwood country as guests of
Capt. Seth Bullock. The Roosevelt boys
all take to the killing of game exactly
as their father does. Archie is himself
pretty good shot, and has been hav-
ing one great time up in the hills fish
ing and hunting. They are just about
ready now to come out.
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

While the insurgents are fighting to
drive Uncle Joe" Cannon from the
Speakership OF the House of Represen-
tatives, their wives would feel very
sorry 10 have Uncle Joe" driven from
Washington. They are fond of Helen
Cannon. the Speakers daughter, and
they frankly confess they do not wish
to lose such a charming woman. Of
course, the wives of the insurgents SYM
patlliZe with their husbands, and want
to see them victorious, but they like
Miss Cannon as a hostess. The Speak
er's daughter has been one of the most
modest and yet charming entertainers
in Washington for several seasons. She
has managed to avoid all political dis
puteS that sometimes get the women
into disagreements, and has been as
cordial to the wives of the insurgents
as to the wives of the ''standpatters."
Capt Albert Cleaves, u. S. N, COM
manding the new battleship North Da-
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

Hoke Smith, better known to the
veterans of the country as Secretary of
the Interior and hater of Union veter-
ans. will be the next Democratic Gov
ernor of Georgia, the primaries having
resulted in his nomination over Gov.
Joseph NJ Brown
The National tribune., 1910-09-15

Senator ]. w. Bailey has made for
NAL announcement of his candidacy for
reelection to the United States Senate
from Texas, for which he will try in
the Democratic primaries in 1912. A.
G. Lee, of Denton. is out in a signed
card, in which he announces himself
as a candidate against Bailey. DIR. Lee
makes no attack upon Bailey, but sim
ply states that he will be in the race,
and faYors reforms of which he will
make public expression later.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-26
ARRAYED FOR Fight
Clash Between Federation of Labor
and Federation of Miners APP
pears Inevitable.

Developments in the mine engineers
strike situation indicate a struggle be-
tween the two greatest labor organiza-
tions of America-the American Fed
Grafton of Labor on one side and the
Western Federation or Miners on the
other. Mat Comerford of Brooklyn. ma
tional president of the International
Steam Engineers union, arrived here
last night and assumed charge of the
strike.
Members of the striking engineers
say Comerford has come to Butte after
a conference with Samuel A. Gompers
at Brooklyn in which the striking en-
gineers were pledged the support of the
Federation of Labor and that Conner
ford is empowered to call out all min
ing men AFFILIATED with the American
Federation of Labor in a fight to COM
pei the striking engineers to pull away
from the Western Federation and give
recognition to their affiliation with the
American Federation of Labor.
Comerford will not say whether or
not widespread strike will be ordered.
Affiliated with the American Fedora
ton of Labor are machinists, black
smiths, carpenters, limb armen, rope
men and electric ore car operators.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-26

Washington, D q, Feb. The last
bulletin gave foresasts of disturbance
to cross the continent Feb. 23 to 81,
warm wave Feb. % to IS, cool wave
Feb. % to Marc. l. This was eX-
pected to be the radical disturbance
Of February nade up a warm wave,
cold wave, hea Y precipitation with
SHOWS and billiards. nor+h and from
warm rains to sleet soutl-
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about March 2, cross Pacific
slope by close of Mar. 5, great CEN
trail valleys Mar. 4 to 6, Atlantic sec
tions Mar T. Warm wave will cross
Pacific slope about Mar. 2, great cen
trial valleys, Mar. 4, Atlantic sections
Mar 6. Cool wave will cross Pacific
slope about Mar. 5, great central val
leys Mar Z. Atlantic sections Mar 9.
This disturbance will be I-eceded
by unusually cold and stormy weather,
will cause a great rise i'm tempera-
lures with rains and SHOWS accord
ing to latitude, turning to dry, clear
ing and warm weather, and then an
other plunge downward in tempera-
lures,
But this cold wave following the
disturbance will not be so severe as
the one preceding and precipitation
will be very luch ! SIS.
A minor storm wave will cross the
continent Feb. % to Mar. 3, but it
Will be of no great Importance and is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-26
WHAT THE union
LABEL HAS Done
JOHN ARMSTRONG TELLS WHAT
HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED AND
WHAT THERE is STILL TO DO
IN THE GREAT LABOR FIGHT IN
THIS COUNTRY.


The union label has done more for
organized labor than anything else.
It has brought to those crafts who
have been fortunate enough to use it
better wages, shorter hours, better
sanitary conditions to work under:
1t has been the means TO great ex-
tent Of eliminating many SO called
open shops, known better as sweat
shops or closed shops to any man or
woman VINO dares to say under what
conditions they should work.
Now. the union label can do more,
and will do more, than this. but 1t can
not do it alone. We must help.
There are great many open shops
and sweatshops In our country. that
could be wiped out Of existence and
viii be II we do our part. How many
OF our members have given this a
thought How many are there who
when they make purchase demand
the labcl7 / venture to say a great
many never think about asking about
the label i don't say they would
sooner buy the non-union made article,
but do say they are thoughtless and
should keep IN mind that every time
they make il purchase, whether II be
shoes, clothing. tobacco, cigars. to-
fact everything that bears the label
knag should see that II bears the Label.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-26
FOSTERS FORECASTS
dhu w w
tcoDyrishted By W. W. Foster. 1901

noc to be classed with the regular dis
turbances. Another miner disturbance
will cross the continent Mar. 8 to IL.
1t will cause more threatening wealth
er than the preceding minor disturb
ance.
The worst severe weather of month
will occur near Mar. / and Mar. IL
to II, and Mar. 80 20 April 1. Crop
weather of March is not PROMISING.
Not much precipitation and these do
not contain much encouragement. But
winter grains have continued in such
good condition that shey will probably
arrive at close of March in better
condition than the average OF past
years. ne
have published monthly weather
charts for March for six sections of
the continent. t. northwest sections
which includes Ianitoba, the upper
Mississippi and Missouri valleys, in
dictate colder and -ryer than usual:
north Pacific slope warmer and wetter
than usual; Lake section. mort: of the
Ohio, cold and dry: southwest incIud-
ing Virginia and Maryland, cold and
dry with a great warm wave rear
Mar. Is.
The details of these six sectional
charts are of considerable interest and
will try to get those for April ready
for the press. To secure these charts
my readers must subscribe for the
papers thar publish tn m and the ad-
dress of such papers can be secured
from Fosters Weather bureau, Wash
ington, d. c.
The great comet is expected to come
into view about April Is, a ill be
seen soon after sunset in the. north
western SKI do NOT believe it will
affect the weather. but the gases of its
tail may affect health
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-26
JUDGE LINDSEY
ON Child LABOR
FAMOUS JuRIsT OF DENVER w.
VENILE COURT TELLS HOW
HE HANDLED SITUATION IN
COTTON MILLS NEAR coLoRA-
DO CITY,

Judge Ben b. Lindsay tells graph
icaly of how he suppressed child la
bar in Denver in an installment Of
his story, The Beast and the Jungle.
appearing in an eastern magazine.
Here is what he says: ~ '
81 had as yet done only one thing
to offend business; that was the en-
forcement of the child labor laws In
1902 Cotton mills had been estab-
Iisned just outside of Denver, and
poor families had been imported from
Alabama and the CaroIinas to work
as operatives. went through the
factories, visited the homes and
talked with the children: and | found
that the awful labor conditions of the
southern cotton mills had been trans
planted to Colorado. The workers
were practically slaves, for they had
been imported Under contract and had
assigned part of their wages in adj
vance to pay for transportation; and
boys and girls from 10 to u years of
age were at work In the mills. with
out education and subject to the
temptations of bad morals conditions,
trying to help free their parents from
the bondage of debt.
1--WE took proceedings against the
company in spite of an outcry that
we were interfering with prosper
Gus industry that added to the wealth
of the state. and we, fined the owners
and the superintendent to the limit
allowed by law. One of the men of
wealth interested in the mills came
to my chambers and protested He
IL. \
many years, he said, and he was no
criminal 1t was all right to fine the
superintendent; the superintendent
was responsible for the conditions at
the mills. But it was all wrong to
fine him. the owner; for he had a
reputation and a good name and he
did not propose to be branded
criminal we have never had any
trouble he said. until this fight
started. We're helping Denver and
we ought to be encouraged instead of
being prosecuted. warn you, right
now, that If this thing is kept up,
we'll shut down the mills and you'll
have to take the consequences
THE thing was kept up. The chill
dren were forced to go to school. The
mill smut down. And / became an
enemy of prosperity prosperity
founded upon the slavery of children
and the stunning of young lives.
THE child labor problem is a
problem of the beast. If you, who
read this. live in city or a state
where the mill and the factory are en-
shaving helpless little children, under
stand that these children are the vic
Tins of the Beast. 1t lives upon
them. We have had no child labor
problem in Denver since"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-26

for every time you make a purchase
and It does not bear the label you
can bet it has been made in a sweat
shop or an open shop, and these kind
of shops mean long hours, low wages.
unsanitary conditions, poverty, starv-
alton, child slavery and everything
that you are bitterly opposed to.
Now, many of you might try that
old excuse, Il can't get the label in
our town; the merchants do not carry
goods with the label" Well, if that
be the case it is your fault. You can
get the merchants to handle union
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-26
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Fargo organization took up the matter
of inviting the association to meet
here.
Feb. 24.-The trustees of the various
Masonic bodies signed a lease for the
new quarters in the Chaplin block.
The new building of the National
Bank of North Dakota and Mortgage,
Loan e. Investment Co, on Broadway
and Second avenue was rapidly near
ing completion.
Ell zagel temple of the Mystic Shrine
held it's second ceremonial session and
afterwards enjoyed a banquet at
Headquarters hotel.
The governor approved the bill Of
Representative Stevens governing
state banks, -
Congress was still discussing where
the worlds fair should be located and
strong influence was brought to bear
in favor of Washington.
IT was declared that Governor Mil
Ter has a letter from President Har-
rison in which the following phrase
was used: "The president will confer
with you upon all appointments"
A report was received in Fargo that
Mrs. G. J. Kissner had married a
hotel mau in st. Paul.
George B. Vallandinghan Of TIN
Dakota Democrat at Valley City was
married to Miss Kate Gordon of Tope-
ka, Kan, on Feb. S.
Captain and Mrs. James Mccarthy
celebrated the twentieth anniversary
of their wedding and received some
valuable presents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-26

made goods II you try. You create
the demand. Go to these merchants,
tell them what you want, and / will
get 1T; SO you see 1t is up to you.
l am writing this with the hope
that 1t will appeal to your manhood.
ask of you that you get your wives.
mothers sisters and sweethearts in
terested In this movement. Do not
let this appeal be in vain. for. remem-
Der, you are union men and you
stand for the principles of organized
labor, and when you are trying to
better anothers condition you are
helping yourself.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-26

Feb. 26.--Grant Hagar declared In
favor of the meeting Of the state fire
mems meeting in Fargo. He was one
of the three trustees.
The various Masonic bodies elected
the following as a general board of
trustees to see about fitting up and
furnishing the new rooms: Jacob
Lowell Of the Shiloh lodge; s., ]. Hill,
keystone Chapter; A.. l.. LOOMS. Far
go Commandery; w. d. Allen, Ell Tag
al and r. e. Fleming of the Dakota
Consistory. Messrs, Hill and Loomis
are still members OF the same board
of the same organizations.
Congressman Hanbrough presented
a petition signed by 3,1O0 North Da-
kotans, asking for favorable irrigation
legislation.
Emerson H. Smith resigned as
superintendent of the Fargo schools
and the board accepted the same.
C. l.. Meyer, who in early days ran
a fur store on Broadway, died at Gin
cinnati, where he lived for two or
three years. He was one OF the old
timers here.
Bishop Stanley paid his first visit
to Fargo as the official head of the
Catholic church. His formal reception
was to be held later.
Rev. Father j. A. Stephen visited
Fargo after an absence of some five
years He was at Washington in
charge of the Catholic school and
Indian bureau.
j. S. Brosnahan was again appointed
Fargo agent of the Champion Manu-
featuring Co, and was glad to be con-
tinued at work in this city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-26

Note-Merldian 90 runs north and
south through Memphis and ST. Paul.
Pacific Slope" all west of Rockies.
Latter, a strip 400 miles wide. East
of Rockies to north and south line
through Atlanta and Pittsburg are
Great Central Valleys" East of that
are Eastern States and provinces"
of Canada. Southwest" Is Texas,
Okla, Ark, Missouri. Northwest" Is
Wisconsin. extreme Northwest" is
British Columbia, Alberta, Oregon and
Washington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-26

Feb. 25.-Chicago secured the loca-
ton of the worlds fair, all Of the Min
nesota and North Dakota men voting
for this location.
Alfred F. Price of Sargent county
was appointed United States marshal
for North Dakota.
Bishop Walker OF North Dakota
made a contract with the Pullman
Car Co.. for a gospel car, with a seat
ing capacity for eighty people and
which he expected to use in his trips
over the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-26

Go to the Fargo operahouse If you
want to see the latest and best in mo-
ton pictures