davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
SENATOR LIFAYETT: YOUNG
C.I TOAD D7AGaINi
swan c-ys It Is 2urpcioing What Good
Tesuss Are Obtained.

During recent interview Senator
Lafayette Young Of DeS MoineS, Ia.
expressed his satisfaction over the re-
suits from the dragging of roads, says
the American Cultivator. 1T is sur
prsing." he said, what good road
can he made Of dirt by dragging the
surface with what is known as the
King drag. This dragging is done aft
er rain The soft earth is smoothed
over and the rough places filed UP.
When roads have been dragged for a
year the surface becomes hard and
smooth and will dispose of a very
heavy rain"
The King road drag has been e.
plotted by the department of agricul-
ture and by several agricultural ex-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
OLYMPIA BAR.

This well known bar is owned by Mr.
c. G. Schneider. who is known every
where in this district. Only the very
best goods are passed across this bar and
every one is welcome to make this place
their headquarters. The laboring people
know too well how Mr.. Schneider stands
toward them to need any word in this
notice. Frst-class restaurant in con-
nection.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
THE MONROE SHOEING & REPAIR
SHOP.

In placing before wage earners a
movement of this character, the purpose
is good one. I'm tbs conn, ,tion Il
friendly recognition of the above CON
Germ is intended. This concern does Il
general line of repairing and sustains an
enviable reputation for its fair and lib
eral treatment of its employees and the
wage earners of the city. Those who
patronize and support this establish
ment have the advantage of dealing
with concern whose transactions are
characterized by absolute fairness in ev-
cry respect Horseshoeing speciality.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09

lCOufteSy OOOu ROADS,
on the market price for labor and
team. By doubling his load he could
therefore save $120 year. 1t is seen
at once. assuming the correctness of
the figures. that If we can cut trans
portation charges In half for the farm
er $3OO.OO0OO0 annually will he re-
served TO the farmer.
Now. the question that ut once
arises fl the mind of every one f..
Where is this S309.O00.O00 going to
show? What part do get? you say.
There is n way in which the farm
er's saving in transportation charges
shows in the value of his farm. Here
is farmer who holds title to 100
acres Of land at $40: value. $1,000. The
farm is 1--WE miles from town. on bad
roads. Let the county put that five
miles OF road in first class condition.
What is the result? Some one comes
along and offers that farmer $1,000 for
his place.
THAT farm is essentially the same
A crop Of. say, beans may have i'm
proved some part OF IT little. but the
soil is practicable the same. 1t is the
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
ERNEST L. TEEPLE.

We are more than pleased to mention
Mr. Teepe, not only for his friendliness
to our organizations, but also for his
excellent Photographic work. We earnest
ly request every one who wants the best
in the photograph line to call on Mr..
Teeple. In Monroe for 3 years.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
H. H. WHEELER.

Mr.. Wheeler handles everything in
He is believer in labor organizations,
for he knows that the better wages that
are paid the more goods he will sell.
Many merchant hasn't the foresight
to see that point. We heartily commend
Mr.. Wheeler to our readers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
HOTEL ST. JAMES.

The above hotel claims to be the only
first class hotel in the city. 1t is newly
built and elegantly furnished through
out. Has hot and cold baths and an up
to-date dining room, 1t is only one
block from the depot. Mr.. Farmer the
proprietor is deserving of all the boosts
We can give him.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
JOHN HAMBERG, THE TAILOR.

For up-todate tailoring at reasonable
prices call on Mr.. John Hamberg. He is
a firstclass tailor himself and all of
his workmen are the same. He has been
in business in Monroe for six months
and in that time has built up fine
patronage. He also does cleaning and
pressing and guarantees all of his work
Give him trial.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
FRANK FEGER, BAKERY.

Mr. Feger only recently bought out
Mr.. John Hallen and moved over from
Snohomish where he used to conduct a
shop. We wish to inform our readers
that Mr.. Feger is worthy of their pat
ronage and We trust he will get his
share of it.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
BLACKWOOD & WATKINS.

The above firm are blacksmiths and
have been in Monroe longer than any
other firm in their business. They be-
long to the Blacksmiths and Horse
shoers' Protective Assn, Local l46 at
Everett and still keep up the scale OF
prices Boys, give them a boost.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
C. E. RICHIE, JEwELER.

Another friend to whom we wish to
call particular attention is the above
mentioned gentleman who has just NOV
ed into his new store ON Main street.
Mr.. Richie is an expert ieweler and we
urge our members and friends to keep
his name in mind when needing any
thing in his line.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
w. E. MANSFIELD.

In the above gentleman Monroe has
one of its oldest druggists, he having
been in business for six years. Mr..
Mansfield carries everything first
class drug store should handle and we
should see that he gets his share of
our patronage
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
CARL JACOBSON, SHOES.

The above gentleman is an extensive
dealer in boots and shoes An extra fine
line of heavy shoes carried. BY his
honest and fair methods of dealing he
has Won an enviabe reputation and de
serves our hearty cooperation and sup
MORT
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
CHERRY VALLEY IRON WORKS.

Another firm deserving special men
ton is the one mentioned above. This
firm has always shown the most friend
ly feeling toward organized labor and
treat their employees in most consi-
derate manner at all times and we wish
for them an ever increasing success and
poDularitv.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
E. c. RICHIE. SIGNS.

We are glad to make mention Of the
above gentleman for we know his heart
is in the right place. He does all kinds
Of out door ad painting. sign work show
cards. bulletins, etc Mr.. Richie Is a
member OF the Musicians union at Ey-
erett.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
COST CT BAD ROADS.

If you will figure VIVA. poor
roads cost you every year you
will soon realize the necessity Of
r7provcnent and you will be
surprised to see how easily the
improvement can be made.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-26
YOU TAKE NO RISK
Our Reputation and Money is Back of
 This Offer.

We pay for all the medicine used during the trial. if our remedy fails to completely relieve you of consti- patton. We take all the risk. You are not obligated to us in any way whatever, if you accept our offere Could anything be more fair for you Is there any reason why you should Hesitate to put our claims to a prac- teal test?
 The most scientific. common sense treatment is Rexall orderlies, which are eaten like candy. They are very pronounced. gentle and pleasant Tn faction, and particularly agreeable in every way. They do not cause diar- Rrhoea, nausea, flatulenee. griping or |any inconvenience whatever. Rexall Orderlies are particularly good for Ichildren, aged and delicate persona.
 We urge you to try Rexall Order lies at our risk. Three sizes. Toe 25c. and soc. Remember, you can |get Rexall Remedies in lhis commun. fly only at our storc-Tne Rexall Store. The R. c. Morri., Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-26
COZY INN
---ml''' ''''''ETs-'s

f3t CHAPEL ST. PHONE 1tot
 A Modern Brick Building. One half Block from Blisiness Center.
 Two Blocks to Bath House. High Location. Quiet, lIomelilSe. Table supplied from OUR FARM. Every
 thing Fresh and Wholesome. Take Bus te Actel--fare Refunded. RATES--Room and Board S10 per week and Ep.
 Beware Of prummers at Depot.
 R. A. WILLIAMS, Prop. Better Known as Peg" formerly of At ianta and Memphis, as Railway Agent Furnished Cottage, Light Housekeeping. Those on diet specially cared for.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-26

With an American financier ready to help g great nation out of it's diplomatic hole with ready cash who knows but what the day is near when an American burglar will win fame by footing the Bank of England2
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-26

According to the St. Paul Dispatch some men think they are cultivated if they can say "ramificationsr in a calm casual tone. without the aid ol stimnlants. The idea.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-26

Then, too, Governor Donaghey win get about as many votes in Garland county as he had listeners in the court room. But not the same ones.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-26

President Taft should bear in mind what happened to his predecessor. as a result of too much talk in too many places in a few short hours.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-26

An ocean to ocean aeroplane ex press line has been planned and is to start fromNew York City. We can not forget. bomeyer. the old-tl teaching that there is an end to all things.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-26

We heartily endorse the sentiment of the press that there is time when every good citizen ought to feel it his duty to be in politics up to his neck.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-26

If fine grand jury will put little emphasis on the pistol totin' cases 1t will build a monument of public esteem not likely to be forgotten soon.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-26

It was hard to determine which was the most unpopular, Donaghey or the Turner Jacobson taxing measure he advocated.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-26

Business men are the ones jury services proves the greatest hardship to, and that is just the reason they iare tine ones most needed for jury |seryice,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-26

Now they are accusing Mir. Hack enschmidt with having frigid feet be cause he succumbed to ihe toe-hold so readily and easily.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-26

Folks through preserving? If so. the jam must be all over in your domestic bailiwack.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-26

Less than two weeks now to get everything in readiness for the sixth annual state fair. Are you ready?
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-26

If the poet Kemp had not buttee in as he did. he could not be accused with being the goat in the Sinclair case.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-26

Russians who carry firearms an- bombs into places of amusement, of- ten live 10 regret it.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-26

The recall of the bicycle, early proves the fondness of large ma iority for wheels.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-26

Yes, a few more warm days as 8 reminder that October must be ap- preciated.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-26

But from the looks of that granC jury the country and the city ss safe.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-26

Mrs. Hiram McCafferty and Mrs Craighead left yesterday for Mrs Edwin Mark, of Beaumont, Texas.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-26

Why. Donaghey isn't even good promiser.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-26

1t Is still safe to assert that Maine went -.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-26

Voters are now up to the point ol being "widv or "agin" you.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-26

only dealers in impure foods question the decision in the Wiler ease.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-26
The New Orleans Hotel
European Rates s3 to s5 per
 week. MRS. NORA RICHARDSON.
Prcprltress.

Phone 1899. 321 1-2 Malvern Ave Thoroughly modern, steam heat, el eotric light, hot and cold running wa ter in every room. bell service. Centrally located, within one block of bath house. postoffiee. banks and de- pots
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-26

Now on to the battle.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-18
ART EXHIBIT SUCCESS
500 FOR coon PICTURE.

The Elson art exhibit and nightly
programs at the high school this week
have been literally patronized and
greatly enjoyed by, the people Of the
city.
The pictures were hung in the audi
torium, library and southwest alcove.
the different schools. 90 called. being
hung together 90 far as possible.
The pupils Of tie high school have
been very fortunate in having the oppor-
tunity Of looking at fino pictures all the
week and: the pupils Of the grades have
visited the exhibit with their teachers
and often without. It has been great
education for all to see day after day
fine reproductions Of, the best in the
worlds art.
All the teachers had share in the
work-in hanging the exhibit. taking
orders for pictures. arranging programs,
assisting on programs, receiving guests
and helping to serve the Refreshments
! which were feature of each evening.
On Monday evening the senior class.
! assisted by Miss Summers, had charge
s'of the lunch: Tuesday evening the
sophomores and Miss Hillesheim were
1.-The caterers: Wednesday evening Miss
Mann and the juniors served a large
crowd. and Thursday evening the fresh
men. assisted by Miss Clark. broke all
previous records. There was much
friendly competition among the classes.
! Each class decorated the library and
southwest room in the class coIors. pen.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-18
FREEMAN AND ROBERTS
i WILL have FINE STORE

For the next few weeks H. M. Roberts,
jeweler and the Freemans, confectioners.
will be busy moving into their new
quarters one door west. just vacated
by the Benzie Drug Co. In these quar-
tiers they will have much more room and
both firms will add considerable new
fixtures and stock and will be glad to
greet all their old as we'll as many new
customers. They expect to be settled
in their new quarters by April l..
Henry Roberts will be located on the
west side of the store, occupying the
first so feet.
The plumbers were busy this week
putting in water and sewer and will be
followed by carpenters and painters.
The walls are all to be refinished and
will be very attractive.
MI. freeman is constructing a candy
kitchen and has secured the services Of
one of the best makers in Fargo to help
in their new department.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-18
kNvDsoR.MAs !

Martin T. Knudson and Miss Bessie
Massey, were united in marriage on
Tuesday evening by Rev. A. c. Hacke
of the Congregational church. The
marriage took place at the home of Mrs.
Ella Fox, aunt Of the groom and Miss
Nellie Knudson Of Rideiand, Wis. and
Edwin Fox attended ,ths couple.
Mr. Knudson is q farmer at Marshall,
coming from Wisconsin several years
ago. He also resided at Taylor at oae
time. The BRIDE parents live at Rich
ardton. They will reside at Marshall.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-18
BALL PLAYERS ORGANIZE i
WILSON MGR. HARTune ASST.

|. The Dickinson baseball PLAYERS met
last Saturday night and organized by
electing Fred Wilson, manager:T. N.
Ha1tune, assistant manager; Louis
Kostelecky. secretary and treasurer.
The captain will be chosen when the
players get lined up few weeks later.
The city has about the same players
as last year, with the valuable addi, ion
of J. w. Sturgeon. the second baseman
who holds the record for batting among
the local boys and who formerly served
as captain of the Dickinson team.
1t is understood that Frank Smith, the
plumber, who broke his arm while in the
act of delivering a. fast ball to the
catcher on the local diamond two years
ago. will pitch ball this season. Clint
Davis is also good pitcher. and the
locals hope to secure an entire new bat
tery, so they can be prepared for any
ball aggregation in the western par: Of
North Dakota or eastern Montana.
= Just as soon as the ground is in proper
shape some work will be done ON the
diamond and everything put in first class
shape.
In the past Dickinson has held the
record for good ball games, and 1t looks
now as though the locals would be as
strong, If not stronger than for the past
two years.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-18
LIBRARIANS EXPLANATION
OF BOOKS FOR RENTAL

The primary object Of a rental collec-
tion is to supply, as far as possible. the
demand for recent fiction and popular
books of temporary interest. without
encroaching on the regular book fund.
In a public library, books Of permanent
value must be largely represented and
kept up-to-date. and children's books
must also be purchased: with these de-
mands upon its resources it is impos-
sible to satisfy the demand of the public
for new books Of fiction.
A rental collection solves this problem
and meets the demands of one class Of
patrons without interfering with the
rights of another. This collection is.
in most instances, a duplicate collection
Of the popular books already in the
library, for the most part recent fiction,
and these are issued for small sum to
borrowers who wish to pay 70, the privi-
lese Of getting q new book quickly. In
a small library, however. we purchase
books for the rental collection. which
are not duplicated and could not, other
wise. be afforded. ,.
The objection. sometimes made. that
library supported by taxation should
not charge for the use Of books does moi
apply in the case of this library: fol
these books are bought from special
fund given the library for that purpose
and the receipts from the issue of books
are turned back into the fund. MOI
only do the users of the rental collection
receive the advantage, but all the pat.
rons of the library, since the books
themselves 60 into the general collec'
tion as soon as their rents amount tt
their purchase price. There is also the
advantage to those, who do not care tc
pay for the rental books. of lesseninl
the demand upon books in the general
collection. ..
The rental collection has proved q
great scucess in many small Libraries.
In our library, where the rent is five
cents a week, it has been very salts.
factory. Since the opening of thu
library 81 volumes have been added t
the general collection through the rental
collection and two more groups are
nearly paid for.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-18
AUSTIN MEADE RETURNS
and TAKES A HOMESTEAD

il Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Meade, who had
spent some time at Vancouver, Wash
ington. returned to Stark county Tues
day evening, Mrs. Meade stopping off at
Bel6eids while her husband came on to
Dickinson to file on a homestead 13
miles north Of Bel6eld, about half way
out to the Simpson & Massuere ranch.
where he was foreman tor so many
years.
/. Ml. Meade has some horses and other
stock and after making two trips west
and looking over the several states
carefully, be comes to the conclu-
sion that it would be hard to find bet
ter place than North Dakota. He spent
two weeks at Terry. Montana. on his
return and had lived at The sDalles. Ore
gon, for some time. So his investiea-
tion Of the western country has been
. Our people are certainly glad that Mr..
and Mrs. Meade have returned.
AZ vancouyer. NJ: Meade mel with a
disappointment In some money matters.
The Commercta1 bank whete he made q
deposit was forced to close It's doors and
It is not known when the creditors will
Oct their money. However, Mr.. Meade
was fortunate insshayins . portion Of his
surplus funds IN q Dickinson bank.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-18
]. G. QulHLlvAn AND
R. n. STEVENS LANDED

Washington. March 11.-R. N. Stevens
and J. G. QuinIivan have been appointed
as registers at the Bismarck and Dickin.
son land offices respectively. The ap.
pointments were made upon the recon-
mendation of Senator McCumber. Sena-
tor Gronna's recommendation did moi
prevail.
They will take Office as soon as their
commissions are issued.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-18
DEDICATE CHURCH AT HEBRON,
q 0KtsUNDAY, MARCH 18TH

The Congregationalists Of Hebron will
dedicate their house Of worship on March
10TH when Dr.. c. c. Creeaan of Fargo
College will be- present.
At New England work is being started
on q parsonage. and IL the crops are
good this year the plan is to erect a
church ct Regent in the fall.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-18

not be man Of good moral character.
He need not be engaged personally in
the hnsinesa, of a druggist in his dis
Society ~. use Intoxicating liquors
as beverage. He need not have a
stock Of drugs. All that the law re-
quires of him is that he be registered
pharmacist. This amendment would
entitle every pharmacist to keep a
supply Of liquor. to fill prescriptions
without a permit, and would destroy the
effect, Of the liquor prima facie evidence
in prosecutions. +
Again the law does not retrict the
druggist to the filling Of Prescriptions
issued by doctors who are residents of
the state and subject to the laws of the
state. It says specifically that any
ph ysician who is lawfully and regularly
engaged in the practice of his profes.
sion as a business and who, in case ol
emergency and actual need. shall deem
any intoxicating liquors necessary TO,
the. health Of his patient, may give such
.aspatient written or. printed prescrip-
ton therefore, which prescription may
be 6lled by any registered pharmacist,
and while the druggist may gil the same
without q permit the physician may not.
The entire possibility is thrown upon
The physician. He is the only person
that can be punished for a violation ol
this section; and be may be outside thu
state and not subject to the jurisdiction
Of our courts. =
IF senate bill No. 306 should become
law there would be nothing to preven
doctors in adjoining states from send
ing in prescriptions by mail and NJ
law to prevent fegistered pharmacist.
from filling such prescriptions. Boil
the foreign doctor and the: residen
registered pharmacist could work to
gether and while there should be tn
same law to enable persons who are
sick to secure intoxicating liquors as I
medicine in cases of emergency an.
actual need. it should be surroundet
with such reasonable restrictions as tt
secure the real object and intent of ths
law. True, the present law does no.
limit the filling Of Prescriptions to tn
prescriptions of resident physicians. bu
1t does require that the prescription cal
only be filled BY, druggist having
permit under the laws of this state a
the intoxicating liquors can be sold onl!
under premit, it is immaterial whethe
the prescription is written by residen
lor foraian physician. :s :
ITO take away the restrictions safe
guarding the sale would, in my judg
ment, weaken the law and make
harder to enforce. and-1 therefore with
hold my approval
John BURKE. Governor. >
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-18

Local Indoor Club Stands Third in Western League Will Try
First Place Another Season. ST Paul is First and Has
Shoot With New Haven to Decide Championship of u S.
Dickinson is Next. to Butte Montana.

The western leagues series of matches
were completed last week and the result
shows St. Paul's club the winner Of the
indoor rifle team championship Of NthS'
west. The championship lay between
Butte and St. Paul and the latter team
won by score of es7 to 9s5 pointss
The Dickinson club finished third ID
this contest, fact of which the city. ID
proud and CONGRATULATIONS are in ordei
to members of the club. This is their
first season at indoor work and they have
surprised the competing teams ON tho
league and stand a fine chance Of land
ing first place next season.
On March IS. the Western league vim
ners and the. winners of the eastern
championship. Winchester Rod & Gun
Club of New Haven, will shoot for in
door championship Of the United States.
Dickinson scores in the last match
were: Baird 1e9, Louden 1877. Barker 1876,
Henderson 1876, Wolford 1875. making d
total of 9S3 points. St. Paul's total
points were 9S7 and Butte had 9S2. a.
Dickinson has lost only to Butte and
/ St. Paul and in total number. of points
made, stands second with St. Paul first.
The Dickinson club has had higher
score than Butte six times and tied
them twice out OF the eleven matches
shot.
ST., Paul's aggregate points are 10. 66S.
Dickinson 10. 597 and Butte's 10. $50.
We wish Dickinson boys first place in
next seasons indoor matches and feel
sure they will get it.