davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker., 1910-04-08

wages, better sanitary conditions and
shorter hours without joining with us
and helping us to bear the burdens
of the effort and their share of the
sacrifices you and must make.
THE non-union man may, as a mat
ter Of personal liberty, work unlimit
ed hours under unsanitary conditions
and at mere pittance of pay, but
where will you find trades unionist
who will say it is best for him to be
allowed to do so? Where will you
find a trades unionist who will not
applaud any effort to shorten hours
of toll, better sanitary conditions and
an increase of minimum pay by
statute provisions. Yet the personal
liberty of the individual still exists.
"The labor unions of this and other
countries were not formed for the
sole purpose of securing better wages,
shorter hours and better working con-
ditions. They were formed for the
purpose of getting better wages, bet
ter sanitary conditions, shorter hours,
better standard of living and to
make the lives of men, women and
children brighter and happier. Trades
unionists of Havelock will soon have
an opportunity to align themselves
for or against the saloon. Let us
hope that you will be on the side of
social well-being, civic benefits and
moral uplift."
About all that has been heard in
Havelock lately, outside of "shop"
talk, has been the "wet" and "dry"
proposition. The election was excit-
ing, and the "dry" victory emphatic.
While there is no way of definitely
ascertaining the facts, yet it is be-
lieved that a majority of the union
men of the city voted "dry."
Preparations are being made for
the organization of a Federal Union
in this city. 1t is believed that this
will hasten the day when Havelock
will be one of the best organized
cities in the west.
The wageworker., 1910-04-08
WISDOM IN CHUNKS.

The soner Labor begins to use it's
will it gain recognition. Vice versa,
so long as it listens to the syren of
the political boss, and votes not for
it's own interest, but for the enrich
ment of the politicians, Labor will be
compelled to stay in the trench and be
satisfied with the crumbs.-Chatta-
nooga Labor Leader.
The wageworker., 1910-04-08
WORKERS AND THE SALOONS

would be put to-, just for the sake of
that $1,000 at the end of each year.
1--WE are told by friends Of the
saloon that if the saloons go, the bot
tie blowers, carpenters, harness max
ers and men of many other crafts will
be thrown out of employment. Every
sane minded person knows the saloon
is not the only place for working men
and that, in fact, it is among the in
stitutions which employ only a com.
paratively small number. Also, the
saloon pays smaller percentage of it's
income to it's workers than does any
other trade.
Again, if whisky drinking is the
good thing the saloon people would
have us believe, why is it that the
saloon keepers insist upon having non
drinking bartenders? If temperance
is good for bartenders why is it not
good for the working man? And, if
it is necessary to spend money in the
saloon to keep the saloon men alive,
why should we not make an effort to
more extensively patronize the under
taker? He has to live as we'll as the
saloon keeper.
1.-THE time has come when the Ia
borer and the saloon must be abso-
lutely divorced. I am a member of
the machinists' union and I'm proud
of it. Someone has said that President
Gompers, of the American Federation
of labor, does not believe in this
movement. Let me read what he said
in letter a short time ago: 1T is not
only the aim but the trend of our
movement to make men more moder-
ate regarding the use of intoxicants.
Through the influence of our move
ment the so-called labor bureaus, that
is, the places where unemployed work
men could seek employment, have
been removed from the drinking
saloon, as has also the place of pay
ment of wages been removed from
that influence
"If the saloon is a fine thing, if 1t
is 'workman's club if it is all that
1t is claimed to be, then, take it, the
labor leaders of the country would
say, Encourage it. But they aren't
saying any such thing.
II have been asked what I thought
Of Sunday baseball am opposed to
it as a commercial institution. How.
ever, Sunday is the working mans
day. God has given it to him. I be
lieve he should go to church. But
l can't see why it is any more wrong
for the laboring man to play ball on
Sunday than it is for others to play
} golf or go automobiling on Sunday.
J II understand that Mr.. Darrow said
he had as much right to drink glass
of beer as you have to drink a cup oi
tea. That is true. If Mr.. Darrow
wants to drink a glass or beer, or 1O(
! glasses of beer, that is up to him. A
man has the right to drink as much
) beer or whisky as he pleases, but he
has no right to insist that the muni
cipality furnish the institution
through which he shall open the gates
, to hell. The saloon is a curse and Il
! is the duty of the American people te
, wipe it out
"The day will come when every la
; Dor leader in the country will stant
The wageworker., 1910-04-08
DON'T GET SCARED, MARQUIS!


Marquis De Lafayette Shrope, the
seer and prophet of the Easton, Pa,
Journal, wants to know if the editor
of the Tacoma Labor Advocate was
invited to join the Labor Press Asso-
citation of America. Sure thing. And
the Advocate editor never made re-
ply. Nothing to the report that the
Tacoma editor is organizing a dual
association. He couldn't. The L. p.
A. of A. is coming along all right.
The secretary-treasurer has had his
hands full lately, but he's been work
ing on the game, all right. And the
machinery will soon be in running
order. Be patient and optimistic,
Shrope.
The wageworker., 1910-04-08
AFTER POST.

The Electrical Workers organized a
local in Battle Creek last week. Every
electrical worker in the "poor fude"
city is member. Hoorah! 1t will
only be short time until Battle
Creek will be the best organized city
in the state.
The wageworker., 1910-04-08
Continued from page 1.)


urge the working men to attend
church services. The church, to my
mind, is the greatest institution in the
world for the lifting up of humanity;
I would be false were l to deny it.
But it is not the business Of the
church to merely build up an institu-
tion within itself; it is means to an
end-the building up of common hu-
manity. BY the same token, l have
no favors to ask of any other organ
ization. desire that you concentrate
your attention on the relation Of the
laboring man to the saloon.
"In discussing this question let us
look for a moment at what labor
unionism stands for: First, it stands
for the physical salvation of little
children. No other organization in the
country is doing more, through the
child labor commission, toward hav-
ing children taken out of the factories.
Second, it stands for the dignity and
protection of womankind. Every true
unionist has a profound contempt for
the man who says American women
are below the men who stand for
equal hours for men and women and
strives to give women a position of
equality. Third, it stands for higher
pay, the highest that the craft is able
fn cfo dc cfn dv
work the year round. Fifth, it stands
for greater efficiency, and many unions
are establishing schools of instruction
over the country so that their work
men may be given an opportunity to
learn more of their trade.
Now what about the saloons in re-
lation to those things? A short time
ago at a temperance mass meeting
held at Toronto in connection with
the convention of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor, before an audience of
thousands OF union men, Mr.. John B.
Lennon. one of our great labor lead
ers, said: What is the effect of the
liquor traffic on the standard living
OF our people? Is there any influence
gone out from the saloon that has
helped to make men and women bet
ter? The labor movement is essen
TALLY moral movement Who can
deny that the liquor traffic is driving
women to work in factories, In work
shops and at wash tubs who ought not
to be there?
"One Of the arguments advanced by
the liquor interests is that If saloons
were to be abolished many men would
be thrown out of work and that the
great revenue from the license fees
would be cut OF from our nations
income. Suppose that saloon were
to start up. paying license fee OF
$1,000. Suppose that fitting it out
were to cost another $1,000. making a
total expenditure of $4,000. II that
saloon would take in $4,000 during
the year 1t would raise more deviltry
than $4,000 could pay for. Where
would the maintenance OF the extra
police which would be necessary come
from? What about the increase which
would be made upon our jails, asylums
for the insane. poor houses, and al
the rest of the additional expense we
The wageworker., 1910-04-08

Hear John B. Lennon at the Audi
torium Sunday night. Band concert
before the speaking.
The wageworker., 1910-04-08

Hear John 3. Lennon at the Audi
torium Sunday night. Band concert
before the speaking.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24

Mrs. Frank Stoltze left Saturday
evening for a visit with friends In
Minneapolis and other eastern cities.
Will Hurst has just purchased a new
well drilling machine and is now ready
to take care of anything in that line.
Benz. E. Burt, of Hope township,
is building fine big residence on
the Berkholtz property on Hill avenue
Children's wash dresses Of all kinds,
white and colored. Materials 69c up
ward. The New York Cash Store.
Rev. Clattenberg conducted the fun
eral cervices for the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Boyd of Crary, wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pennington Of Mapes
are the pleasant guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Sprague this
week.
The new suits for the Devils Lake
base ball team arrived Tuesday and
they are handles, white trimmed in
black.
W. M. Anderson left Wednesday
morning for Cando, where he will try
couple of court cases before he re
turns.
The New York Cash Store has Jus,
received a large consignment of wo
mems colored hosiery. Special values
this week.
/. A baby girl arrived Wednesday
morning, June %, 1910, to gladden. the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Brooks or
Ninth street.
| Miss Ethelyn Ibberson, of Minnea
polls, is the pleasant guest at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Maher
Miss Ibberson expects to remain unit
hunting season opens.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24
LOCAL. NEWS


" Hall-lnsure with Powell.
\ Mrs, VIM. Oliver. is- visiting friends
at Minot for a. few days. =. 49,. a..
I Miss Maude sprague visited with
friends at York last week. -.
III S.. McClory: spent Sunday at
Grand Forks with, friends. ..~.... 49,
Henry g. Middaugh transacted bust.
ness at Lakota last Saturday. 4. {. ( <:
Miss Hilma sFreeburg, 81, Toxic, was
a Devils Lake visitor Tuesday. ~ -
John Grindley, Of Warwick, was a
Devils Lake visitor wednesday. re- ~
Miss Hanna jacobson spent last
week visiting friends III this city. ,z9'ss
=. Vote for Frank H. Hyland as one
Of your three legislative candidates.
Tie fire Ssladdies are very y' proud i ID Of
their new uniforms which have Just
7 arrived.
4 Miss Dewey ic acting as deputy in
the of1ce Of supt. Of schools for a
fewSdays. ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24

II The First National Bank Of Devils
Lake, n. D.. loans money on Real
Estate at a very low rate Of Interest.
you5can pay your loan at any time
with US. B e
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24
HaiI-lnsure with Powell. II 1
For Surety Bonds can ON s. @. Jones

For Surety Bonds can on s. @. Jones.
Vote for Frank II. Hyland as one
Of your three legislative candidates.
rs dozen mems swell neckties, just
arrived. The New York Cash Store.
Peter Emge, Of Faribault, Mimi, yis-
tied with his brother. Henry Emge, on
Tuesday. : - S
Mr..5and Mrs: Rubbelke, OF Crary,
were shopping in the city the first q
the week. ... H.. - "a, u
r. White wash street skirts, all sizes
at discount prices. The New York
Cash Store. :,
| Miss Matte Rose of Bottineau lie
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Turner 3;s s. s.s;, as5sE ~, s5:s
Summer goods are going like hot
cakes at Troppman Co.'s, the cash
bargain store.5a J
/ Mrs. 9. @. Connolly attended the
state meeting of the Eastern Star al
Fargo this week.
White wash street skirts and suits
at slaughter sale prices. The New
York Cash Store. :, >.,.y
Mrs. e. johnson, Of Hood River, Ore
gon, is visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Chiostri.
" G. G. Clifford, Of Grand Forks, has
opened up Hotel lakewood at Chautau
qua for the summer.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24
GAS ] OR IA
For Infants and Children.
THO Kind You Have Always Bought
s' ssass sas 81 &<N2EzSx

Miss Sprung left Friday of last
week for Minneapolis, where she will
take the summer school course in
library training.
Mrs. w. s. Nelson has as her guests
this week, Mrs. Arnold Aal and Mrs.
Hegg Of Rugby, and her sister, Mrs.
Holbrook OF Illinois.
Ed. Nootnagel returned the first Of
the week from Brandon, Mimi, after
a two weeks visit with friends and re-
latives at that place.
Mr.. Luther Walton returned to his
home at Darlington last Saturday after
a pleasant visit at the home, of his
sister, Mrs. Geo. w. Mooers.
J. S. Cannon left Sunday for Kan
sas City, Mo-, where he will make his
future home. Mrs. Cannon will join
her husband in few weeks.
Miss Alice Daeley and Kate
Christy and Messrs. Joe Stenson and
George Wood spent Sunday with Miss
Belle Stenson at Fort Totten.
John Johnson, formerly with the
Abar Auto company in this city, but
now of Grand Forks, is moving his
family to Grand Forks this week.
Prof. Young, of Grand Forks, arriv.
ed in the city the latter part of last
week to take up his duties at the
biological station at Chautauqua.
| Mrs. M. Johnson and Mrs. Burdette
who have been the pleasant guests
of Mrs. Chiostri the past few days
left Sunday for Hood River, Oregon
Mrs. w. e. Griffith visited with Mrs
A. E. Parshall several days this week
w. F. Gurr,of Rolette, was business
visitor in the city last Friday and Sat
urday.
Be sure to read the base ball sche
dule in the Inter-Ocean this week
There is going to be something doing
In base bali in this city for the mex
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Lasso1 ant
daughter are guests at the Silver Ser
umgard home this week. Mr.. ant
Mrs, Lasson were former RESIDENT
Of this city.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24

The Georgia Minstrels which showed
here under canvas Wednesday even
ing was so abmonably had that it was
good.
G. A. Nebker and B. Hatcher, Of
Hatcher Bros, of Grand Forks and
Fargo. represented the North American
Life Insurance company here few
days the first Of the week.
Misses Clara Hodgson and Eva Ser
umgard are expected home from the
Valley City Normal Saturday evening.
Both ladies' graduated from the Nor
NAL with high honors last week.
Mira. Ed. administer left the General
hospital Sunday and is visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. John
Haslam, for few days before return
ing to her home at Fessenden.
Mr.. Henry G. Middaugh spent last
Sunday with his brother, John Il. Mid
daugh, Jr., at Cando, and also spent a
couple of days in attendance at court
which opened there on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Tibbs left Tues
day for Atlanta, Georgia, where they
will visit with Mr.. Tibbs' relatives
for several weeks. Mrs. Tibbs will
also visit In Iowa before returning.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24


invested is backed by Real Estate. 4. =
We Pay 10 Per, Cent.
S. Let US mail you full particulars
HOME a aToRf DES S2Sf naRE n s. Asso
No. Lecke-GEam BEx.. 3rd Floor -" RI
3 Dress-making done at Miss Prete's
Millinery store near the Sevilla. .l,.
&. Vote for. Frank H. Hyland as one
Of your three legislative candidates. y
Judge Cowan left Monday for Cando
where he will hold term Of court. y
IS Ben Ness transacted business in
Minneapolis and St. Paul this week.
II Mrs. w. M. Riordan spent last week
visiting at the Manseau farm home.
81 Col. and Mrs. J. M. Kelly returned
home from Bismarck Saturday night.
4 +. J. Dougherty was a business call
er In the city the first of the week.
Get in on the clothing bargains this
week at The New York Cash Store:
~ Money saved by buying your shoes
at the Troppman Co., don't forget it.
b Fred Traynor left Wednesday morn
ing for Minneapolis on legal business.
4: Buy your granite ware for Chautau-
qua at The New York Cash Store,
Half price SALE, b. u. e.
J. F.. Henry attended the meeting
Of the Mason Grand Lodge at Fargo
the first of the week. "
Little Herman Naugle who has been
quite Ill for the past ten days, is re-
ported to be improving.
| u 119 mems suits at slaughter prices,
worth up to $3.50. Choice $9.75. The
New York Cash Store. = @. :
Il James Brennan and Howard Maher
returned home from the university
the first of the week. S.'
r.: Nuy pay pA.Ao VI P4.OV LUZ u0A
shirts when you can buy as good 70,
CSC at Troppman Co. Try. - T.
| s Monte Throdahl Of Mankato, MINI.
IL the guest of his sisters, Mrs. Ole
serumgard and Mrs. B. J. Ness. e..
Hon. D. e. Morgan and sister, Mrs
Lewis, have taken, up their residence
at Chautauqua for the summer. ,~.~
%One-fourth saved on all ladies' skirts
suits, and dresses at Troppman Co.
the cash bargain store. Go see, .
syDr. Dahl left the latter part of las
week for a ten days vacation will
friends at: Minneapolis and Chicago
Cali ON s. 9. Jones TOR steamship
dckets to or from all pointsin Europe
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24

IL Wash Street Suits, plain white,
also tan with white, former price
$5.75 and $6.75, sale price each
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-15

success in San Diego. Cal. where he
 is the head of one of the depart ments of the big |. s. Grant hotel After leaving here he married Miss Nellie Pagh. who is sister O. Mrs J. ]. Walsh. In letter to Mr5. Walsh Brennan describes the life on the coast and the pleasure which he and his wife enjoy. Already they con template building a home and Bren- nan expresses the wish that ms moth CT come to them. pr. Gavin who was formerly mayor of Bis bee is house physician at the U. s. Grant hotel. George Buxton. formerly president of the Board of Trade of B;shce, is lo- cated in San Diego and like all others Is boosting for the ctty. c. E. Rine- hart has about completed his dying and cleaning establishment and will be ready to be0in business operations soon. Brennan refers to general bust ness boom in San Diego and is oIs umistic for the future development of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-15
SOCIETY DANCES
 Al COUNTRY CLUB

The committee having in charge
 arrangements for the dance and cotiilion. which will te given by the Country Club, Monday evening have about completed it's plans. As this is the first cotilIion 10 be given by the club more than ordinary in terest has been aroused and many out of town guests are expected to be ia attendance. The dancers will assemble at the club house at J o'clock and after an hour of inform al dancing the cctillion will begin. The committee in charge have ar ranged some very unique figures and the favors are especially attractive having been ordered for the occa- sion from New York That there may be plenty of room for the danc- CTS only club members and linn tied number Of out of tswn guests have been invited.
 The committee which has arranged this entertainment Is composed oi the following: Chairman, H T. Hamilton. Hue Hudeistone, Max Roesler. Paul Stevins, w. H. Ere phy. ". A. Schwartz and N. C. Bledsoe.
 PIERS
 Dr. Reese has rented the Olson i house on Campbell street, Warren, and will move in soon-
 I E. Hunte, of the ea3k ct to- well. win mcvS to Wa aa tods-y.
 Frank Bostick, who recently came here from Minnesota. has tahen dp in residence En Warren, on HaZ gard street
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-15
ARRESTED IN WACO.

Roland Frank was arrested tn Naco c5terlay and brought to Bisbee last evening by Deputy Sheriff John Eos Ger to face q charge of having at tempted to beat a board bill. E. s;iEeaart, the proprietor of the St. 4iugo restaurant made the complaint. frank took the train out of Bisbee yezterday morning and was leaving he country also leaving board bill Of s34.l5 unpaid. He will be tried in Justice Highs court today.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-15
SANTA CLAUS IN THE
 TRUNK BUSINESS

Some little girl in Bisbee will De happily surprised Christmas mornlns when she finds beautifully designed trunk, with brass corners, etc, placed with her presents. Manager Tender son of the Henderscn-Watkins Lurn- Der Company. received an order from Santa Claus to construct this trunk The best material and work manship will be used in its making. It will be all complete and ready when Santa Claus arrives and one little girl in Bisbee will be made happy and will possess one of the best trunks that money can buy.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-15
X oE c INcoRPoRATIoN.

Artic.es of incorporation have bsen med with County Recorder McDon- sild at Tombstone for the Bisbee knights of Columbus Building asso- ciation by F. F. Coles, NJ. E. Cassidy, iLobert Hennessy, Dan B. Seed and ]. r. Connolly The nature of the business of the corporation is tn ac' quIre land upon ehich is to be built q bunding to be used by said com yany for a fraternal society, to equip Ind furnish the same; principal pace OI business, Bisbee; capital stock s4OoCO divided into 1060 shhrSs.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-15
ACCIDENTAL SHOT.

4 pistol shot in Brewery Gulcb ast night at about midnight attract cd a large crowd, it being tss
 by many that there had been a kill ing. Luckily the shot was an acct dent which was caused by Mulli- gan Jim dropping a six-shooter which struck on the hammer and went of. He conducts lunch coun- ter in front of the Reception saloon and in reaching into shelf under
 a- looked the revolver on
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-15
sRopHY DENIES REPORT.

A report was brought to Bisbee yesterday that artesian water was struck on the Brophy ranch in the Sulphur Springs valley. MT. Brophy stated last night that he had heard nothing about it and that he. did not think that there is any truth in the report. A good fiov of water has been struck on ranch near the Brophy ranch.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-15
TO CROSS HOT SANDS.

A numhr of the Bisbee Masons who are members of the Shriners expect to attend the meeting of Fl Zeribo Temple tn Phoenix in February. Sev eral Npsons who have not made the camel back journey across the hot sands are going to the meeting as candidates for the hot and thirsty journey.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-15
. . . = = < . = . . . < ADDITIONAL CITY BRIEFS = . ( < . . < . ] . . . . . .
COLLECTED s5.ooo TAXES.

Marshal Watkins is kept busy these days receiving taxes the time expir- ing Monday night for payment, prior to the payer becoming a delinquent. Thus far the marshal has col'ectca about sl5,O0 of the s60.o0o which com priss the amount of the tax list Y Is expected that the big companies will pay their taxes tomcIroW O. Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-15
DIRECTORS MEET TOMORROW.

The drtctoT5 of the board of trade and the chairmen of the various standing committees --S!l hold meet Ing tomorrow night at the city hall 10. the purpose of discussing the E. -rK to Le lied on by each of the co mHfttecs. Is also very prob lb e that arrangements will be made for a membership contest between two divisions of the board members
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-15

countries V as unusually large follow ing the paydays Of this month as many people ro,5iling in this city Nbo have re atives iA Europe send ,lsm presents os money instead of bay.ag presents for them.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-15
TO CALL MEETING.

A special meeting of the city couA ciI will be called for some night dur
 sS- R-~+ of ueyt week to taEe
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-15
EAR SCREWS

I have many designs of Ear Screws and Drops. can make nice showing of cut diamonds from s12.o0 up. also the pierceless in Jet, Coral and Pearls.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-15
THiM al e c

Sterling Thimbles soc to SIOO AK God from S4.00 to S75O.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-15
EM ELEM PINS

My Emblem Line is good-consisting Of Eastern Stars, Rebekahs, Elks. Eagle, Masonic, Odd Fellows and many others.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-15
lOCkETS

want to say that I have the finest line of lockets you ever saw See this line and be convinced.