davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24
Me Recommend Sexine Pills.

It makes no difference what is the cause of ones weakness. If it be a tonic that is needed, Sexine Pills will do more than any other tonic. They are the one tonic that strikes at the bottom of all weakness, the nerve cen ters. They send new vitality bounding through the body, producing glow and jingle that revive the languid energies of youth. Sexine Pills begin by bring ing quiet repose to fluttering nerves, and inducing restful and refreshing sleep. Price $1 a box; six boxes $5, with full guarantee. Address or call Elvey & HuIett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substi- tute
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

one size smaller after using Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives in
 stant relief to corns and bunions. This
 is an easy test: Sprinkle Aliens Foot
 Ease in one shoe and not in the other and notice the difference. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age Sold everywhere, 25c Don't accept any substitute For FREE trial pakage' address Allen s. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24
THE RECALL.

District Attorney George P. Bullard was here from Phoenix yesterday. He made the trip over in his machine and like every one else who has been over the road between here and the capitol recently, he had a good deal to say regarding its deplorable con dition. He appreciates that this con
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

Several of the young friends of Mas ter Wellington Blackburn in order to assist him in the celebration of his eleventh birthday anniversary called upon him Thursday evening whe he was the least expecting such a thing, making the surprise complete. Refresh ments were served and various games and music furnished the diversions for the evening. There were about twen- ty-two guests present.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24

founded with Rev. Salyer, the former pastor of the church and his name appeared below the cut Those who are acquainted with Rev. Salyer at once noticed the error and this eX- planation is made for the benefit of those who may not be acquainted with the two gentlemen
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24
Diqestion and Assimilation,

It is not the quantity of food taken but the amount digested and assimi- lated that gives strength and vitality to the system. Chamberlain Stom ach and Liver Tablets invigorate the stomach and liver and enable them to perform their functions naturally. For sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24
THE WRONG NAME.

In connection with the account of the revival services in progress at the Christian church, there was printed yesterday a picture of Rev. G. w. Thompson, the new pastor of the church who will conduct the services. In some manner the picture was con-
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24
DINING ROOM TO OPEN.

The Olive dining room will open on the first of the month under a new management. The dining room has been closed all summer, much to the regret of a good many summer wid- overs but assurance is now given that it will be opened the first of October with a first class cook in
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24
IS IMPRESSED WITH
 THE RAINY SEASON
Is Assured That We Are in the Midst
 of 1t.

A. T. Hill, the father of Supervising Engineer Louis c. Hill, came down from Granite Reef yesterday, where he has been for the past year. NIT. Hill, ST. came here from Detroit and has been a sufferer with rheumatism and was led to believe that the Arizona climate was conducive to the cure If
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24
w. C. T. u, MEETING.

There will be a. meeting of the w. c. T. U. at the home of Mrs. D. G. Buck next Tuesday at 3 p. m. All reports of superintendents of the diff ferent departments must be in by that time and there will also be an election of officers.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24

ADVICE TO MOTHERS - Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al ways be used for Children's Teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all pain. cures wind collie and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24
HOME FROM VACATION.

Mir. and Mrs. Jesse F. Kelly and lit- tie daughter, who have been spending their summer vacation on the coast, returned to their home in this place yesterday, arriving from Phoenix on the noon train.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24
FLORENCE SECTION DRY.

P. Nicholas, a well known rancher living in the vicinity of Florence, ar rived in Mesa yesterday via automo- bile and reports that the ranges in that section are very dry and that the feed is practically all gone.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24
ANNOUNCEMENT OF MARRIAGE

The information has reached this place to the effect that Miss Priscilla Allen, the daughter of Charles H. Allen. will be united in marriage about the first of october to Hever Hanson. of Logan, Arizona, where Miss Allen has been for some time. The bride was at one time a resident of this place and has a wide circle of friends here. It is understood that the couple will in- clude Mesa in their itinerary on their honeymoon journey.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24
PASSENGERS TO ROOSEVELT.

Mir. and Mrs. E. H Steinmets left Mesa yesterday morning for Roosevelt via one of the Mesa garage cars.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24
RETURNED FRO NAVIGATION.

MT and Mrs. Leonard George re- turned yesterday from their summer vacation spent on the coast.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24
HOME FROM COAST.

Mrs Will Irwin has returned from the coast. where she has been for the past five or six weeks.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24
VISIT OF STORK.

MT. and Mrs. Ernest Lisenmeyer are the parents of a daughter, born to them Thursday evening
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24
a FIRST BORE.

Born. to MT. and Mrs. Harvey Ar line, living immediately south of the city, Thursday night. a son. their first child.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-09-22
Sprjarmim9.

Den luNrG Serte gioropeltcn bette
2ldr bar 0ilt, ltriper ,Stanoinapen" ,
at Del at nsOpCnoiQt lor 6armerne /
allc Ean0eoele at lG9ge mere an paa
at bcDGyt NUocn SOroCn. 5er=
lurnlng lon oct talOes, bapoe lit llo-
lprlnI 5Oo TatotN ior omtrcnt H.
Mar nocu. Oct bar Mr. Campbell,
lom gaO 0tOOet iii ocmc Sru9smuaoe
OeO line SOrleg nogle paa binanoen
IelQenoe &prtea0r ,}ames GlDer d.
len. Sitter Ocnne 5erteperiooe iul9te
2lar meO Gcgn / ri9elig MGn9Oe, ian
oct bltO minOre neoOenoigt at ta9e
&Nye paa 6ugil9beOen, Og 5srIar=
ming 9il al Srug Staten.
lir. Campbell table OOg lite Mooet,
ON De tlimatiltc 5orbOlo Ioranorcoe
Jig. Slan Orog til Oe regnlpic 3rutter
peO &llppebjergcnes 500, Og Der bar
bans lerlarming p0ret iuloNUnoig
pcllDttct.
5anicn ON 3erlarmlng cr Op9 lllc
iuloltUnoig 10000 blanot orlltlgc SUO
GatOta 6armere; Den bar bolot l9 iaa
lmaot lelD / ,paaoe 2lHr." Ter bar
O0rct nOgle Iaa 6Nrmerc, lom bar ore
ret line 6nrme elter 6ampbells &rugs-
maaoe, % Oette glar lit De lin ygn.
sra liorO SatOtu % ira Den pctligc
Del al SpO Satoia meloes, at man
ia0r 1T ell rig 6gIt al 0oeoC, bOOr
&orlarmlng baDoe o0ret tornultlg
0rtuet. tFn Storiarmer, iOm ful9te
6umpbens SDltcm. ii9es at baue aplet
gicnnsmlniili9 20 Yuibels pr. 2lCre.
0ans 9jaboer oerimOO. lOm Oreu line
5orme pua gammel Yis, nj neppc
0olppOrtct i0H meget pr. 2lcre.
Den me Grugsmaaoe trG0cr lttC
| ipuocrli9 mere 9lrbcioc ug 9OUeobrur
emo Den gamle, iOm bar pGret iul9t
mto tun rin9e 6Oranorin9 lioen De lpr
ma9re 2lnr, iom SOief bjalp 2Gspp'
terne til al glenemsau uoen Dlen.
Gcttc Mars GrIaringer / 6orbinOellC
mcO Rinoet ON tioliQere 9lar oll iano'
iUuli0ui5 dulpOre &cliens ,5armere I'll
at bcpare 6u9tigbeOcn i Al 5Oro, ion
ian TONNE til at liOe amer 3syteaar
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-09-22
Daddy 'sBedtine
StOrV- The Importance Of
Little Things

~ evening
For Of a the shoe was lost
O a e ors
o a 40 te T
O a tn " on "a
another that
Two work in shyarh building ship One of the men
Although could
building
he o other
Although is
onya o y it. will
the sailed seemed be well
wing the ships imbers until
many and
o 2lIes
Finally ship hmeward bound China She had
other valuable goods Be-
several board women and children and
the
and had the stick The captain knew
ship thought could make
with her
middle
struggle much She
Il eakan her
with the frightened almost to
sailors finally filed
all rich goods
a with the it, IL
ship had sound the vessel would have been able to
who the rotten piece of wood
no his life
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-09-22

lJuocr line &eiicr omtrin9 / GanOet
bar 9tooicpclt ilnr ircmbolot iol9cnoc
4ro9romla9cr, iOct ban bar btropi Sc
paa Ia8sorocneu taoenoe Sporgs-
maal
Sorintcrc5lcrucs llocIuttclic At No
ljtiicn.
6uloitUnoi8t % pirtnjug9iulot
Gjcnoiiab til 2orporatioucrnc4 2liiG-
rer &cota9el'cu al 2opc iom ioy
bDOcr oircttt clcr moirtttc &ru9 al
Pcu9ebiOrag ira 3orporationcrnc
politiitc Cicmco.
6pocral &OntrOl al &apjtul0trM
gen lite 0lcue al lran9portboiO9eue,
men al ale GOlag, iom oripcr mclcm-
ltatslige 6orrcmn9er,
Observation-Disclosures per
ionli9e 2mipar ior SoDopcrtcUocller.
6ora9ct N}ugt for ott tolerate &or-
pOratiOns-S Bureau og intcrlioic &om-
misloncn ioo De paa en- mere uirt-
ning5IulO Wtaaoc IAN tontrolcrc ,5n-
0ultrlen.
2OlOreDiiion, ell ,ShcOult" 40
@QnQcl pQu @rluolQd al Cplpsniu=
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-09-22
Weao Il Som.

Observation-Disclosures Nrotler til meget lape
Briler. Glipn. Din & 6o.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-09-22
Gt W.prs Tsm ipriit Barn

Iu ier bdn, 0 Ono i Oct brle,
9u tjenOcr Den pei ban ltal gaa,
III, mdatte Dit pro bam laa hele,
NNar lriltelicna ltunoer ltaar paHl
Sea iDnc9 oct mortncr oerroe,
2lt troen ira foltet Oort 9aar,
,\C9 0orer ulpcne tute,
Git bDtte pilt man9cn Ill laar.
90 gutter min llrer De eiter,
Ic lOiter mprict Dam ino;
9ltcO tllinOe lp9nluloe relter
g trUngcr li9 mO bans SlnO.
50 jcg iOm pcO oct berinoc,
III troen pNN ,ielus cir 'rco,
ut, Lao mig ci no9enlnoc imoe,
ut no ira bans blcrtc ocn gleo.
Seq iljppcr Dig ittc, o Scrre,
SaalGn9c bcrncOc je9 er
&il OaQlig i bsn bnm irembUrc!
l)crrc, DUr gutten min nGr!
90 naOr jcg Ocrbjemme liGl buile,
III graubpicns oUtte Del 9jcmt,
Saa ma0 OIL til 9utten min imlle.
" Dig CT ban OOg lite glcmt.
$ouloa @urborg.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-09-22
McuHcifcoirimg / &OngO.

III 0en barbnrllte 6eremDni at pIrt
Wienneitcr enonu finoer Steo / GonQr
DcO ct bClglli Slao at berettc ON. )iD-
llg opoC, beOer oct ell llng NeUDln9,
o9 ltrUr blep bans talrl9e Nultruer
WaoCrtaiCt Nlltpropcn og trc Il DEM
lla9tCt pad ocn grulomlte MtnnOe. me-
ocUa DC unoer Tlrinln9en al ojiItsn
laa og OreO i0 / Smerter pad Sorocn.
@n cnonll grlllommcre SeoamauOe
I'll en- anotn 0ultru, lom blep oIret til
Dtu Nlo0De9 2lano. Sitter at Den ulDt=
icll9e NOIn0c pnr blet bun0en iii en-
FUl ltDrtcoC Den meo Ell &niD bepGb=
ncoc CnerprUlt nq oOcr benoe, lteOte
NniDcn DCn0e3 blotteoe GrDH, ltdr
mcc Il ralit Snlt 0)ertet uO o9 lerte
oct bGpenOc &lpoltDtte til Ntunoen lor
ln0Cr &il,tuernes pllDe Subel bc0l9r=
ll9 al butte oumpenoe Gloo. %iQet
blep ocrpoa la9t pa0 Ell 9auq al @a=
nanablaoe, % ioet DC iorte Slube=
batter bcQDnOte at oanie, traaote Ell
&eoOCl 9{O. , bort til 2iget og itilte
mco ct pclrcttet A)u9 OoOcOet ira Srop=
pen NGOoe Oet lite lDtteoes bam at
baIsbugGe Oncrct mcO ct encltc 0u9,
par ban bet npnt til at gjenta9e Gr-
pcrimentct pNu Ell Slapinoe.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-09-22

For want Of a nail the shoe was lost;
For want of a shoe the horse was lost:
For want of a horse the rider was lost,
For want Of a rider tho kingdom was lost.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-09-22

Gle z. %iaL Ell Noril-amcritonli
5aymcr nUt lIari5alippu Soma, bar
opnaact Den 2Grc at en- &omitc al
SluOmNnO bar oncrtjcnOt bans COcr-
l0ttclic al ocn norite ltationalian9
o,}a Di cliicr Octtc Yaaoct" lOm ocn
bcoltc en9eitc SUcrinttcllt, beretter ct
umcritaull Glao.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-09-22

~ evening daddy "There ~ rhyme which
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-09-22
Subscription price e"year, .....$LoO

@riien paa 6lar tommcr at BIZ bei-
ere iaar emo no9culinOe Ier. yioro
pelien9 6lar0plinQ cr minOrc cno tiO=
liaere 2lur5 % &cbolonin9cn cr ior
bolo@pis liOcn. Ut Nriicn oil noa
8 Collars MtGrlct auiec9 iOr rimcli9t.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-09-22

@lnispalaOict Miibcli dabnc2 ocn
26Oe Sept. ,>eynbanciouQcn lliIl ltal
bplpe 9labnln9@talen.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-09-22
Syo Oofota.

@nispalaOlct Nlitheu d0bnc@ Del
26Oe Sept SeynbanciOuQcn Nill lta
bploe Nabnln9@talen.
Ara Snrun mcoocles. al Statsuoril.
lmgcn. iom uiilutteoes 6reOn9s, Oar
ell ni9lort Suites Og al Dc ScloQcnOc@
9mtul bar tort bper Dag.
@curac y. Ycrru, Sbcrill Garlon
So. og aanOioat 'Or ojjCnpalg, iO-
Der nrrcIterct / Siour 6aas iOr al pa
iol0t SrNnocpin til ,SnoianCrc o9 cI=
tcrpna 0rrcltcrcoc Dem Ior 0rutienltab.
Sc bra9te9 lor Ell ,tillaOet" 0OmroL
lnmmcnlat al Sberinen@ mColtplol9c
% ila0ocs boie Gcn9,boOcr. iom Dc
oeltc mcncm Jig. 6lect 2lrrcltNtioncr
oil TnOe Stto.
i CT iritii SiliIano. N(drtnl Wiling
ion, lom blcO ituOt % olOOrll4 laare
orn pcnltrc 500 li0coOcylor GnNct
9ie9crlpettatlct / Slom 6aIla ior ell
liD li0cn, bar netop nnoer90act Ell
Operation paa Siour }ala 0Olpltal
iom ,(plQe al me &0mQliuiioncr mC0
oct tilipieoc 1oar. 0au ital OUrc /
Ell mc0ct tyltIit 2lllian0, men 0r.
3ellig, iOm uoIprte Spcrotionca bar
OOg ocl A)aub, at ban pIl tom, IN at
Oct uocn Sob al 1ip p9 Gemmer.
Iornlutict paa en- glutOmobitr. 0brl@
Nnnlon, en- uclticuot Sernbancbon0=
Ter Nlcnna, bleO Iunoen 300 ln0cr
i'm 9lutomo6il oiie lli WOpcl Ior
g8aiCrtOm Al AU9crc pco Gd8nln8cn
Oen lS0c Da. AonnlOu baOOe DUrct
yDen 0o9cu ioruo O9 airtilte til vi
cnna SCI. / Gitermiooug. Sporene
bite, at ban par nGltca pco loppen
al Ell bra' @Qttc. On SraItGu ilap Op,
o. troOs Grtmiene 9lcO N(altincn
bagoDcr nco Sattcn o9 p1ltcoc, lea
Oonion blcb lblclilemt. @Nn'on bar
lipslorlitret Ior 50, coo ng eItcrlaoer
iiQ p0roiiulo Gicnoom 8lGlnd.
SuOsalo. Sic 5or9cnion, 6OuntV=
superintendent lOr Stolcrnc &romn
Gountp, oooe pmoiclig paa ut &ontor
/ glbcroecn forri0c llge Al GlpoltDrt=
ming. 0oH baYoe ngh9erc Gin lint
al 3nrjn9, % Oo bans &ontor par
NDQnngen9 trtOic stage, por 9ln=
ltren9eliernc pCo at 9aa pp lrdppcue
lormcgct lOr bam. Nan blcO opoa9ct
al @D9ningens &aQtmclicr o9 loAt p0d
ell SenQ; men ban 0eoe otter no9lc
UtmutCr3 Norlob. Nl0Q0e Odr '9ol /
9lbcloccn 1881 oQ bar @raoucnt ira
Nortberu 9imnal StOle Nberoccn.
0an blcp balgt til 0OuntplupcrIntcn-
tcnoent 1906 % unrmcOc lg Gnocn
al lin .nOen 3ermin ,ier9cnon bar
lite gift
SRA GeoomooO ltriocs Oen lSoe
os. Mcoen9 @o9erne trOeOc, at ban
bolOt paa at lommc fig, Oooe SorncO
Ollon poa 81. 5olepbs 0Oipltol.
SGOr tom tilitaoe um0cr Mtiueriu9.
Oct m0rlcligc peo bans &IliUloc bar,
at ire Gage cltcr lllpttcn bcnlaa ban
bcpioliles, cnOltjsnt Der lille tunOe op=
oa9es nogtn SlaOc / NOUcoet.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-09-22

Qlbomcr paa SisictonpOlien." 81.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-09-22
No,ntpfomtrmisirrcrmc

ororcoc pcO lit lioltc Wtsoe iel9enoe
&e9nln0cr uobctate:
LnLn NnneN work on Lake and Lee ditch.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-09-22
Sc ljrr, Syarmrrc,

Get bar lUltcoc9 os at Im0c ct fat
NtHrlco for 6larbulm o9 ri iUncs at
buroc ioitc oettc. OerNom ri pcnter. at
oct itdl nc0Uarc. 9iu, Oh &eicne er i
nogculjmOc 0oO StmO, cr 9iOen al
iiorc ino 9eres 0nlm. Eniclte ops
naar Ell Qris al sl.50 pr. }.trt Ior
tor, ur9tig 0alm 9erlom oct cr
ubelcili0t for Gem at Ijere inO Strauet
MI eQer ior ,(nOiaanin0en iuG oil hi
tjebe oct citer SnoiaHningeu. 9er=
for - brnuO lite 0almen; oen cr
iOl0bar &arc. uUNr Den CT tor o9 ellcrs
goo StanO.
WlcGo n Spn.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-03-04
IT'S ONLY TEN CENTS.

Ten cents spent for pack of nom
union made tobacco won't make or break
organized labor, but if each member
of third of the unofficially reputed
membership of the A. F. of L. was to
spend 20 cents week in that way the
manufacturers of tobacco who are
fighting labor hardest would annually
handle the sum of 100000 of good
union earned money. It's pretty tough
perhaps to give up a brand of tobacco
one has smoked rtwenty years-be-
fore labels were as popular as they are
today-iust because a little slip of blue
paper doesn't appear on the package,
but there's lot of harder things to give
up, and among them are ones principles
Also, so long as you continue to sup
port that non-union actory the chances
of unionizing it are diminished by one.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-03-04
The Labor Unionist.

They Qabor unions) have done a
great deal for the cause Of workmen.
If 1t had not been for them the work
ing people of today would probably be
in the same condition as were those Of
England sixty or hundred years
ago. The average workman is good
citizen, just as loyal to his country as
the capitalist and just as proud of its
position in the world. He is even
more interested in its prosperity, for
in times of depression. when the capt.
talist loses his surplus. the workman
loses his means Of living. 1t is a real
ization perhaps Of the small margin
that they have above their absolute
needs that makes workmen SO liberal
to each other, for it is well known
fact that the wage Garner is far more
liberal than the capitalist. He will go
much further out Of his way to help a
friend than the rich man will. al
though it is much harder for him to
do Strengthening Magazine.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-03-04
LABOR GOSSIP.

The strike of the shirt waist makers
In New York ended 10 a victory for
the workers.
According to the reports of the A. +.
of l.. organizers. q general agitation is
being carried Oh by labor unions
throughout tile country In the interest
Of the label.
The strikers at Schwab's Bethlehem
Steel works have formed union. 1t
will be a local branch Of the Inter
national Association Of Machinists and
will he affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor.
The recent convention Of the Car
riage and Wagon Workers union In
Washington decided to move its head
quarters from the Capital City to Buff
falo. Lewis +. Marie of Atlanta, Ga.
was elected president and William p.
Navel OF Buffalo secretary-treasurer.
The convention of the United Miners
Of America will meet next year at st.
Louis. Four Of the principal business
mems organizations Of st. Louis. in
Guiding the Manufacturers associa-
ton. In which is the Blu ks Stove and
Range company. invited the miners to
meet there.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-03-04
POWER OF THE LABEL.
Most Potent Agency For UpIift Of Or
uanized Labor

sanized Labor.
The union label has done more for
organized labor than anything else,
writes John Armstrong In the Mime
sofa Union Advocate. 1t has brought
to those crafts that have been fortu-
nate enough 10 use it better wages,
shorter hours. better sanitary condi-
tions to work under; it has been the
means to a great extent of eliminating
many so called open shops, known bet
ter as sweatshops or closed shops to
such men and women as dare to say
under what conditions they should
work.
Now, the union label can do more
and will do more than this, but 1t can
are a great many open shops and
sweatshops in our country that could
be wiped out Of existence and will be
IL we do our part. How many Of our
members have given this thought?
How many are there who when they
make a purchase demand the label?
venture to say great many never
think about asking about the label.
don't say they would sooner buy the
nonunion made article, but l do say
they are thoughtless and should keep
in mind that every time they make a
purchase, whether it be shoes, cloth
ing, tobacco, cigars, tobies, shirts, col
lars, newspapers-in fact, everything
that bears the label-they should see
that it bears the label, for every time
you make q purchase and 1t does not
bear the label you can bet 1t has been
made in a sweatshop or an open shop,
and this kind of shops mean long hours.
low wages, insanitary conditions, pow
erty, starvation, child slavery and ev-
erything that you are bitterly opposed
to.
Now, many Of you might try that
old excuse: II can't get the label in
our town. The merchants do not car
ry goods with the label" Well, If
that be the case it is your fault. You
can get the merchants to handle union
made goods if you try. You create
the demand Go to these merchants,
tell them what you want, and I will
bet a dollar to doughnut they will
get it. So you see it is up to you.
1 am writing this with the hope
that it will appeal to your manhood.
l ask Of you that you get your wives.
mothers. sisters and sweethearts inter-
ested in this movement. Do not let
this appeal be in vain. for, remember.
you are union men and you stand for
the principles of organized labor. and
when you are trying to better anoth-
er's condition you are helping your
self.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-03-04
LABOR GOSSIP.
Unions Must FIGHT For Justice.

Professor w. 2. Ripley of Harvard
speaking at the recent convention 9.
the international Bricklayers and Ma.
sons union in Boston. said:
This is peculiarly critical time IL
the development of trades uniOnism ~
this country. In the first place. the:s
has been economic depression caused
by the panic of two years ago. and the
employers have used the situation to
eliminate wherever possible the organ
lied men. The trusts have been tried
by fire. Many have succumbed by
reason of weakness OF fraud OF deceit
In their organization. But some of this
great combinations have become i'm
pregnable. They are now trying to de-
stroy the trades unions, the only or
CARNATIONS capable of coping with
them and which must cope with them
II there is to be even handed justice
and right"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-03-04
Helm the Steel Workers.

The following from the Shoe Work
ers' Journal suggests line of action
that all unionists shoum feel it their
duty to follow:
"we suggest that each local union
appoint a special committee to devise
plan of aiding the steel workers
financially. such aid to continue for a
period as long as can be arranged.
Such committees should also cooper
ate with other committees In the en-
deavor to arouse all unions in their
vicinity to like action. Keep the sub
ject alive at all labor meetings and
get as many notices as possible Of
union activity in this direction In the
public press. The greater publicity
the steel trust gets the weaker it will
be In the public mind and the sooner
1t will be likely to change its labor
policy."
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-03-04
Local Notes

Mrs. s. r. Haynes, of l7l0 Wetmore,
has some plants that have come to the
conclusion that there is little use in
waiting any longer for spring weather
and that they might as well get down to
business regardless of the weather man
As everyone knows climatic conditions
have not been the best in the world
for flowers and; shrubs this winter
Mrs. Haynes was very much surprised
therefore to find last Tuesday that sew.
eral of her crOcus plants were in bloom
just as if there was no such thing as
hail and sleet and snow and ice. The
odd thing about it is that the plants
are outside, absolutely unprotected and
have had no care at all during the win
ter months. Can you beat it?