davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-07-28

DR.. Jos. C. Jirikowoc, Veterinary
Surgeon. Office $40 York st. Office
Phone r 460-Residence Phone Red 232
Mr.. VIM. Strodthotf of Manitowoc
Rapids was caller at the PILOT office
Friday.
| Charles Andrew of Wausau, former
resident of this city, is here on a visit
to friends.
Miss Mary Berkeley of Oconto is Wis
iting with Miss Hazel Runge, North
Fifth Street.
Mr.. Jos. Wagner of Kossuth was a
caller at the PILOT Wednesday.
Miss Josephine johnson has returned
from Jackson, Mimi, where she spent
her vacation.
Mrs. Dolhausen of Fond du Lac is
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Gleason.
The Misses Minnie and Nora Healy
have gone to DePere for a two weeks
visit with friends.
Mr. John Bruder, Eleventh street,
has returned from lake trip to the
500 and Escanaba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Stueber, Wash
ington street, celebrated their silver
wedding Tuesday.
Irwin Alter of Ludington and Eugene
Alter of Milwaukee spent Sunday with
their parents here.
Mrs. Edward Conway and Miss Anna
Conway of Milwaukee are visiting with
Mrs. M. II. Murphy.
Rural School Inspector w. f. Lar
son spent Sunday in this city. He left
for Oshkosh Monday.
Mr.. Peter Brady of Liberty was a
caller at the PILOT Office Saturday.
Miss Madaline Zentner returned Sat
urday from Appleton where she had
been visiting friends.
Miss Genevieve Whitley, a teacher in
milwaukee, is spending her vacation
at her home in this city.
Misses May and Genevieve Runge of
Chicago are visiting at the Toomey
home on Franklin street.
You haven't read all of the news in
this paper that is important to you un-
til you have read the ads.
Henry Bode, with his family left
Tuesday for Denver, Colo, which place
he intends to dwell in future.
The Misses Sophia and louisa Kah-
Ter of Watertown have returned home
after visit here with their brother
John.
Mr.. Jos. Muench of Kellnersville
was in the city Tueseay and made the
PILOT Office a call.
Mrs. George Mcdonald and children
of Cumberland, Md, are visiting with
Mrs. McDonald's parents, Mr., and Mrs,
Thomas Gleason.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-07-28
CONF ANTONSUTp.

Much mas been written on the sub
jects of truth, love and duty: sugges-
tions to mothers, methods of house
keeping and home making, and many
other subjects, helpful inspiring all of
them; but it is the greatest hero of
everyday life-the provider of the
home, the protector of the iireside
the husband and father, we wish to
say a word of praise and for his bcne-
fit offer few suggestions to the wife.
With what unselfsh devotion he labors
to secure for you the comforts, luNm-
les and pleasures of life,
Whether it is in the shop, behind
the counter in the Office, at the fac
tory. in the mill, or ON the farm it is
with one purpose in view--ho works,
strives and slaves, patiently, uncom-
plainingly year in, year out, for the
comfort and happiness of those he
loves wife and children. The man
who, for their sakes, faces combina-
ton of discouraging circumstances,
distressing financial difficulties, num-
bcrless failures, and keeps steadfastly
at his post defying them all, is hero
and nothing less. We meet them
every day. Such they are, and doubt
less will continue To be rs long rs
there is a home worthy Of protection,
a child worthy Of care, and a woman
worthy Of love.
And now, little woman, word with
you. If some manly man has chosen
You to reign queen in his heart and
home know that in that capacity you
fiji the most sacred, the most honor
able position to which woman can as
pire. In it you appear in your most
sacred and dignilied character. 30
be able to reinforce your husband in
the work of life, and rear your child
rem for positions ofuscfuIncSs is a work
worthy of your most careful and pray
erful consideration.
There are many ways in which you
can lighten his labor and strengthen
his hands and gladden. his heart Uor
this purpose were YOU created the 'help
meet" the comforting ministcring
guardian ANGEL of man. but in no way
more effectively than by studying TO
make Yourself the intelligent, inter
ested. sympathctic COMPANION of your
husband. The power and influence of
the wife in beautifyfng and blessing or
blightinr and cursing the life and pros
poets of the husband can hardly be IS
ti,nofod Ono tbinr IL rnrtoin. NJ,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-07-28
LOCAL AND Personal

Miss Lottie SEEKER was a Milwaukee
sitor Sunday.
Hon. L. w. Ledvina took trip to
Milwaukee Tuesday.
ANDREW johnson made It business trip
Sheboygan Friday.
Mrs. f. S. Sherman is visiting with
latives at Appleton.
Mr.. Conrad Werra was at Milwau-
be Saturday on business.
VIM. Torrison made a business trip
Ludington on Monday.
Atty. e. l.. Kelley was home from
ilwaukee over Sunday.
Edward SiXta returned Saturday
ON trip to Frankfort.
Mrs. NJ. Franz and daughter were
Milwaukee visitors Friday.
Mrs. Harry Ashby returned Monday
ON visit at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Anna Spierow of South Bend,
3D., is visiting friends here.
Mr.. John Hayden of Grimms was a
| Her at the PILOT office on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Jonas are visit
g friends at Sturgeon Bay.
Mrs Tim Kelley returned home last
|eek from trip on the lakes.
Miss Alice Eastwood of Escanaba,
ich., is visiting friends here.
Mr.. F. j. Taugher is visiting with
Natives and friends in Meme.
Peter Mccarthy is spending his vaca-
|Dn at Chiffon, visiting friends.
Sam Hall, Jr., returned Friday from
business trip through Michigan.
Mrs. Stearls of Saltwater, Mimi, is
sitting her sister, Mrs. Jay Hall.
August Boehm of Shawano was here
attend the funeral of his father:
Miss Inez Halverson, who was visit
|g at Chicago, has returned home.
DR.. Banzhalf and wife of Milwaukee
bent Sunday with friends in this city.
Mr.. Albert Petska of Rosecrans was
caller at the PILOT Office Tuesday.
Miss Anchor Levey of Chicago is
|siting her sister, Mrs. Edward Harris.
Henry Higgins Of Dixon, H., was
ere last week on a visit to his brother.
Hans Erickson of Milwaukee arrived
ERE Saturday for visit with his moth
Ed. Fitzpatrick, one of Quarry's live
usiness men, was in the city Tues
ny.
Miss Gertrude Bushnell of Junction
ity, Oregon, isvisiting with Miss Cora
hayer.
Mr.. George Wits left Friday for st.
outs in the interest of the Aluminium
,mpany.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-07-28

That was wise remark Of wise
woman who said she counted the battle
Of life won If, at fifteen her children
preferred their home 10 any other
place in the world remark not true
without exceptions, but to be trusted i
great ways.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-07-28

The more a woman allows her sons
to spend time and money in dressing
themselves up, the more il will cost
their father some day TO dress them
down.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-07-28
Chicago & North Western Railway.



Train NJ W makes connections at kaukauna for Green Bay
Marshhld
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-28
UNREST AMONG WORKERS.

Many Of the newspaper writer's of the
signs of political unrest in West Virgin
III. Whether these parties have actually
know, but we do know that what they say
IS absolutely correct. Any one who will
take short time to investigate will find
that there is political unrest and that it
covers wide area. Especially could this
be said to exist among the working PEG.
pie, farmers, and people of small means,
and they have good cause for being 30.
What have public servants, who have
been elected from time to time done to
Tighten the burden of almost intolerable
conditions that surround the toiling
masses and poorer classes Promise after
promise is given by the different candi
dates before election, and repudiated af-
ter election.
The corporations and trusts pay the
expenses of the campaigns, and the can
didates do their bidding after the cleo
ton. The Judges give almost any kind
of decision desired, and grant iniunc-
tons against labor any time the corpora
tons imagine that is going to be trouble,
because of labor demanding its rights 1t
is not necessary to quote the different
decisions that have been handed down
IN this state, for they are well known
throughout the entire country. Every
one who has read anything on the sub
Ject knows that it is an absolute fact
1t has been done 50 often that it has
caused the integrity of the courts to be
questioned. Men of large means can do
anything III this state; violate the law;
engage III any questionable way to Sc
cure money or suppress the workers, but
their money gets them of without pun
lshmcnt. But the other hand, if any
working man, especially a union man,
does anything to displease the ''master
minds, regardless of whether it be law
ful or not, he is railrOaded without be
ing given the semblance of 4 fair deal
All this is causing political unrest.
The toihng masses are beginning to real
lie that their only salvation is to rene
dy these evils by the use of the ballot.
This method, aud this method alone, will
rid the state of the infamous - guard >
system. regulate iniunctions. and gain
freedom of speech for the workers in the
Little Mountain State
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-28
CAUSE OF LABOR.

The struggle of man for the right to
live and for fair return for his labor
for the Improvement of his social condi-
ton, and his resistance to oppression
commenced in England hundreds of wears
ago. There was the Peasants revolt The
political power was with the gentry.
known as landlords, who were the sole
owners Of the soil, and exercised and
assumed superiority over all those who
toilcd, who were in fact scrfs, but in
name, peasants. Linen weavers were sent
to Jail because one of them carried notes
from one place to another requesting
assistance. Carpenters We're imprisoned
for their alleged crime of agreeing not
to work except for so much per day The
wc;vcrs of Lancashire were indicted for
coming together to fix wages The pa
ges of history abound with incidents of
like prosecutions and trials endured by
the working men for the securing of
their independence and their right to
combine to advance their interests There
was time, too, when they, like the ear
ly Christians, met in caves and cellars,
and had to bury the books and records of
their societies; when sentinels kept watch
and when to ask for wages, or to receive
1t. when offered, was Il violation of law.
AS the blood of the martyrs was the
seed of the church, SO the sacrifices. hero
ism and blood of those martyrs of labor
tor advancement. liberty and equal
rights, were the seed of the great organi.
cations which exist in this country
for the uplifting and benefit of mankind.
The cause of labor today in the United
States is building upon foundations of
right and justice and equity and with
those eternal and everlasting principles
no dissensions from within or attack from
without can destroy undermine it.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-28
THURSDAY, APRIL IS, 1910.
TO DELlNOUENTS.

Gentle reader, you owe us for this pa
per you are reading, well for sew
era of its ancestors. Did you ever see an
editors pocketbook7 Well, it is just as
fallible and prone 10 emptiness as those
of other common Inortals. The newspa
per business hash L yet been brought to
that degree of perfection that it can be
run without expense, and until that is
successfully done, we shall be under the
painful necessity of asking you for a lit
tie cash now and then, especially now.
We have been patient-in some cases
long Notwithstanding that your peck
etbooks were about lean and lank as
our own. When the bing, round dollars
begin to jingle in your braeeches pockets,
please remember that vacuum in the
editorial purse.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-28
GO TO THE HIPP.

There are some real live funmakers
ut the flppodrome this week and thew
have number on the elaborate platform
mat would make an Indian laugh and
the ordinary individual almost burst hi,
tear ducts in evincing his appreciation
L. Warren Hatch & Company is the
bunch that is putting on the number
ana there is no questioning the fact
that Hatch and Company have Matched
Il good one
The Hatch part is not Matched till the
last OF the good performance, which
lasts an hour and when it is presented
people begin to laugh and they keen on
laughing until the finale which is what
is commonly known as a ''screamer
l he act is most humorous one and
not little cleverness is shown by each
member OF the troupe. It is worth the
admission for the whole show lust to 500
this one part.
Bert Spears and Emma Spears are also
on the bill with some musical specialties
and their skit, 80 Odds and Ends, is ono
of merit. Eddie Fox also shows himself
as a good man to entertain an audience
and presents something that is new and
novel, while Umholtz Brothers have some
new musical workings that mako . f,r
orable impression
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-28
JEFFERSON AND THE JUDGE.

Here 5 an extract from a letter writ
ten by Thomas Jefferson on August IS,
1871 ,-nearly 100 years ago. Our read
ers viii study it with interest:
1t has long, however. been my opin-
on, and | have never shruuk from its ex-
preston, that the germ of dissolution of
our federal government is in the consti-
tuition of the federal Judiciary; an ire
sponsibly body (for Impeachment is
scracely searecrow), working like grav-
ity, by night and day, gaining a little to-
day and little tomorrow and advancing
it's noiseless step, like thief, over the
field of jurisdiction, until all shall be
usurped from the states, and the govern
ment of all become consolidated into one.
10 this L am opposed; because when
ever all government, domestic and for
eign, in little as in great things, shall be
drawn into Washington as the center OF
all power, it will render the checks pro-
vided, of one government on another, and
Will become as venal and oppressive as
the government from which we departed.
I will be AS in Europe, where every man
must be either pike or gudgeon, hammer
or ANVIL. y
Thomas jefferson is not one whose
opinions be dismissed with the usual
explanation. anarchy or socialism, -
He is the gentleman who wrote the Dec
laration of Independence He had good
deal to do with establishing this govern
ment.
lie speaks with at least as much au-
thority about the nation and it's dangers
as any man of today of the past
Working people who are told by a fed
eral judge, far removed from public CON
troll that they must not discuss with one
another certain strike, and this in a
country in which the constitution guar
antes freedom of speech, will think of
Jefferson s warming.
Cities that feel they have a right to
govern their own affairs are more and
more rcscnting Interference by federal
judges, who bound by no direct re,
sponsibility to the people composing the
cities affected.
The real government in the United
States is the judges. The real power is
the power of the judges, and the most
powerful judges are the federal judges
These men are appointed, not elected
They are in Office for life, and. as Jeffer-
son says, the ONLY possible mei.Is of re-
moving them, Impeachment, is scarce
ly scarecrOw.''
If the people intend to control their
government, they must control their
Judges, for the judges are the govern
ment.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-28

We wish to call attention to our ad-
'ertlscrs. Are You dealing with them /?
They are the ones who are MAKING this
paper possible, and are demonstrating
IN the only way practicable that they
want your trade. They deserve it. and
should get it. Are You dealing with mer-
chants who refuse to patronize these col
uinns! II so. YOU are Defeating the pur-
pose OF the paper. which is 10 aid You in
Keeping fair living conditions. We know
OF no better way for him to demonstrate
1t than for him to say so through these
columns. Please keep this matter in
mind and watch the regular change of
advertisements. Our advertisers are civ
ing you the best goods nj the lowest
rates. We pride ourselves on the select
quality of our advertisers.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-28
AS TO PROHIBITION
AND TEMPERANCE,

The difference between prohibition and
temperance is the difference between
force and education.
temperance is desirable in all thiuss
and is II matter of education. 1t is the
exercise of the will under training and
habit
1t presupposes manlncss and character
and recognizes personal rights even in
the use Of liquors
temperance is not prohibition, which
says there Shall be no use of liquors. and
that human beings have too little charac-
ter and manhood to be trusted with them.
therefore they shall not be tempted in
this territory by the exposure of liquors
for sale
That prohibition is not temperance is
proved by the results under prohibition.
winch IS invariably the increase of vile
dens and secret resorts where the most
poisonous connections are sold under
the degrading surroundings. and usually
under the protection of grating officials
Of the law
1t has been said that the income fax
wouid make nation of liars and we
believe prohibition will make a nation
of Sneaks.
On the moral question involved we be-
Ieve in education for temperance as
against forceful prohibition. We be-
heve that the conviction that you should
not drink to excess, will be of more bene-
Ut to the race and to manly character
I han tho
NJ all, and moreover the last is impos-
slble because one has a right to pur-
chase elsewhere if not in his own town
Aside from this, however, there is a
tremendous industrial question involved.
1t is said that no less than million
wage carriers would be thrown out of
work by prohibition
If an educational movement in favor
OF temperance should largely revolution.
lie the liquor traffic it would be by de-
grees and the various interests would ad
Just themselves naturally to new condi
tons; but prohibition if successful would
cause a panic, and we have had enough
of panics.
But prohibition will not be successful
1t has not been and never will be.
Maine has been its shining light for
many years, and has also been notorious
tor the ease which vile whiskev could be
purchased in all sections of the state.
Prohibition means to go behind the
door like sneak to do what ought TO
be done openly if at ALL
Even in Maine there are some honest
men who recognize prohibition to be
farce and who wish to have local option.
These were in majority in recent Maine
legislatures, but the governor was against
them.
Prohibition will suffer a reaction, but
the cause of temperance will progress.
Shoe Workers Journal
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-28
In this issue appears the announce

In this issue appears the announce
ment of Tucker Pridemore for constable
IN Charleston District. Tucker was n
valued member of the Bartenders Union
when he was working at that trade and
mas always been staunch union sup
porter. lie is also member of the
fraternal Order of Eagles, whose laws
demand the union label on all printing
and phraphernala used by the order.
NO union man who participates in the
primary on May 21st will regret VOTING
for him
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-28

Don t forget the Kanawha Valley
Central Labor Union rally on Tuesday
evening. May 10th. Be on hand and
show that you in the labor movement
to secure the better things III life for all
and not for personal gain alone.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-28

While the big political bosses are
fighting over the spoils it would be wise
for the workingmen of Kanawha county
to cut loose from machine rule and nom
mate men who will represent the people
at the coming primary.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-28

Affiliate your local with the State Fed.
Grafton at once and help the fight for
labor legI.lation.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-28

When those seekers for political Office
ask You for your vote. find out their past
lanof records before You act They may
he all good friends of organized labor.
but its Just as well to be sure about if
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-28

How much would labor get if each i'm
dINldual working man has left to deal
Tor himself with organized capital, which
was IN possession of the goods of which
the individual wanted Il share7
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-28

See our special offer on page four and
take advantage of IL at once. 1t takes
money to run Il labor paper
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-28

The meeting room of a labor union is
sacred to the principles of advancement.
Do not defile it by being a knockcr
against that principle because you have
not the ability to be a leader
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-28

1t Will only take small mite of the ad
vance IN wages secured by The miners tc
bring the Labor Argus to your home ev
cry week
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-28

II the unon men would quit boycott
ting one another s union label products.
labor unions would be in a stronger DO.
sitlon than they are today
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-28

Has your local affiliated with the State
Federation of LAHORE If not, get in at
once.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-28

Alter you have read your paper, hand
1t to friend and call his attention to
our offer on page four
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-28

Organized labor is growing exceeding
" tired of seeing its efforts to uplift
mankind blocked by judicial blockheads
who serve avarice and greed
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-28

The union label is the guiding star fol
trade union success.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-28

Attend your local meeting, boost the
label and subscribe for the Argus
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-28

The Labor Argus from now until Janu-
airy LIST, 1911, for 80 cents.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-28

Guard rule and political gang rule
goes hand in hand The ballot box is the
medium through which to wipe out the
two evils
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-28

Demand the~union label at all times
and eliminate child labor and wage slav-
cry.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-28
See our special offer on page four

Pay up your subscription at once.
Don L be cheap.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-04-28

The union label carries sunshine and
peace and prosperity throughout the
land