davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
More Unity
of Action
Continued from Page One

crs mutual insurance and trades union
benefits are protected in the new in
surance code and grain inspection and
township organization laws are greatly
strengthened. 1t is extremely doubtful
if any of these measures could have been
passed in the form that they are by
separate action on the part of the diff
| ferent organizations.
| The possibilities of the future are un-
| limited. We are but learning to get to-
;gether. When We have learned the
power we posses through united action
and have put that learning into Use,
farmers and working men will make Or
unmake constitution and laws state ad.
ministrations and national representa-
tives. Then will we have a government
Of by and for the people.
1t was but a few years ago that
farmers and manufacturers worked
unitedly for the immigration Of vast
hordes of Asiatics and southern Euro
peans that have been focking into our
country. The progressive farmer of to-
day is ready to cooperate with the
workingmen to put stop to it. He
has awakened to realization that cheap
alien labor is a curse to the farmer just
as much as to the workingman-tha the
Asatc who works for less wages than
an American, lives on rice from Japan
and sends sixty per cent of his earnings
home, does absolutely nothing toward
creating market for the farmers pro-
duce. Alien labor purchased 100000 in
foreign postoffice money orders in one
Seattle sub-station last year. Figures
are not obtainable for the entire city
but if the 81 sub-stations in Seattle
averaged one-half as much as the one
reported then Seattle aliens sent SIS
$4,000 abroad last year. Where did
such a transaction
Is it any wonder that the bosses
union of the Pacific coast at their re
cent meeting in Portland saw the neces-
sity of adopting Il different line of ac-
ton when they declared that the fight
was no longer directly between capital
and labor-that organized wealth is now
bound together to fight not men but
measures: to discredit and repeal po-
pular legislation and carry on through
the subsidized press constant cam
paign against any reforms that give the
people more power; that theirs is no
longer a fight against wage scales and
the closed shop alone, but that they
must wage an endless warfare against
the initiative. referendum and recall,
the direct primary and corrupt pract-
ices acts, and in so doing must fight not
alone the trades unions but all the peo-
pie who believe in that which they term
crazy freak legislation.
With these sentiments expressed by the
manufacturers in convention assembled
it is time that farmers and workingmen
perfected a permanent organization for
the promotion of progressive legislation
in the interests of the people. That
they will do it there seems to be but
little doubt as the representatives of
these organizations after working to-
gether throughout the legislative SEES
sion, planned a meeting of their combined
forces to discuss this question in the
near future.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09

Many of these rivers are navigable many miles
from their mouths into the heart of the timbered
section. Puget Sound is land locked and sheltered
and together with its tributaries affords excellent
opportunities for extended pleasure cruising.
Three railroads in Snohomish county enter the
mountains through picturesque river canons each
reaching an elevation near perpetual snow. The
foothills and mountains ar covered to the snow
line with dense virgin timber. The mountain
streams full of game fish and bear cougar
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
PACIFIC oUTFITTING co.

The above well known enterprise are
dealers in cloaks, lace curtains. rugs.
mirrors and all kinds of furniture. They
have been in business for ten years and
have always treated their customers
right. They are removing from their
old stand at 270S Hewitt to their new
place at l406 Hewitt. Mr.. Miller, the
genial manager. is good friend OF or
ganized labor and he is entitled to our
trade
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
QUALITY CAKE SHOP.

One of the cleanest and most sanitary
bakeries in the city is located at 1921
Colby avenue. They have real, genuine
home cooking and once you patronize
them You are bound to return. They
have only recently opened a japanese
tea room. There is nothing in the city
like it. They serve all kinds of lunches
at any hour of the day. We urge our
members to patronize the Quality Cake
Shop.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
SANITARY MARKET.

At 2902 Hewitt avenue is market
which is Justly entitled to be called the
Sanitary Market. They handle every
thing in fresh and salt meats and canned
goods. Both phones $50. Boys trys
this firm once and be satisfied.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
MaChiniSts of
Pacific Coast
Make Roadway
fNnpfsp,oJ f~o,,, Doc,o Ono
RAILWAY SYSTEMS.

Continued from Page One.)
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK AND THE
GUARANTEE OF BANK DE-
P0SITS.

The experimental postal savings banks
have proven success beyond all question,
and there can be no reason for delaying
the general establishment of postal saw
ings banks. Not until we have them in
every postal money order office i'll the
country will we be satisfied. A banking
reform that is kindred to the above is
the guaranteeing of bank deposits In
all states where such laws have been
adopted they have proven phenomenally
successful. and | earnestly recommend
that YOU 90 ON record as favoring the
enactment of guarantee bank deposit
law in this State.
GOVERNMENT BY COMMISSION.
Reform in city administration by the
adoption of the commission form of gov
eminent, with the initiative, referendum
and recall, is sweeping over the country
so rapidly that it is safe to predict that
this reform will have been adopted by
nearly all cities of any Importance with
in the next few years. Its success in
purifying politics, destroying boss rule
and insuring efficiency in service and
economy in expenditures has been all
that its most ardent advocates claimed,
and it is great satisfaction to me that
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09

Continued from Page One.)
Der, when the National Grange meets il
regular session.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-14
AUTOS GOOD FOR HORSES.
Busy Men Take to Saddle Horses for
Needed Exercise.

Latest reports from around the
country indicate that in at least one
instance the automobile has been a
benefit to horse breeders instead of a
detriment, as SO many people seem to
think. This relates to saddle horses.
which were never SO popular at any
time within contemporaneous history
MS at present. and many breeders and
dealers attribute this change OF senti-
ment To the general use of the auto
mobile.
In these days when motor cars are
put to almost every imaginable use.
and when most business men regard
them as indispensable in the daily
routine of their affairs. one great
drawback has made itself apparent.
and that is the lack Of exercise. with
consequent poor health. to SO many
busy men. To overcome this effect
men OF affairs throughout the land
have taken to the saddle horse, and
saddle horse breeders report that the
demand for all kinds and classes OF
saddle horses was never SO great as
now.
Tais has been great stimulus to the
breeding of saddle horses in Ken
tncky and Missouri. the homes of the
greatest saddle horses ever foaled.
Other states also find the same favor
able conditions. and in this connection
Colorado bids fair to take rank as one
OF the leading western states in the
breeding OF these beautiful animals
which have been christened by horse
experts and lovers as the exquisite
American horse"
At the horse and stock show in Den.
yer, January 16 to 81, some extraor.
binary rings on saddle horses will be
exhibited and many of the foremost
breeders in nearby states have already
sent In their entries. The Denver
show Is now recognized throughout the
west as most liberal education for
horse breeders OF every type from the
light harness horse to the mammoth
draft horses.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-14
IMPROVING WESTERN CATTLE.
National Western stock Show Big Fac
tor in Distributing Pure Bred
Animals.


with the passing OF the live stock
business OF the westt ranges into
the hands OF stock farmers and ranch
men. mas come tremendous change
IN the quality OF the cattle. The old
long horn. long legged cattle OF ten
and fifteen years ago have almost
completely disappeared and their
places have been taken with the
broad backed cattle Of the shorthorn.
hereford and polled breeds. II Is
largely due to the big annual stock
shows OF the country that this evolu-
ton has been so rapid and none Of the
shows has been OF more value to the
west than the National Western Stock
Show. which opens its sixth annual
exhibition In Denver on January l6.
This show was organized and contin-
ued BY an association OF some 500
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-14
stock Show, Jan. 1921.
/, MILLIONS OF LIVES
An Awful Ten Collected By cees.ns
doa. Many U.nsesssary DsatAs.

An Awful Ten Collected By ceassnp-
t;e.. Mary Unnecessary DsasAs.
II people could only understand
that systemic catarrh 10 an internal
disease that external applications
cannot cure, they would not need
to be warned so often about this
malady, which, when neglected,
paves the way oftentimes for con-
sumption, 1t the cost Of millions Of
lives every year. Yet catarrh may
be cured, II the right treatment is
employed.
The only way to successfully
treat catarfh is by employing .
medicine which is absorbed and
carried by the blood to all parts OF
the system, 20 that the mucous
membrane or internal lining Of the
body 10 toned up and made capable
OF resisting the infection Of con-
sumption and other diseases.
We have . remedy prepared from
the prescription OF a physician who
for thirty years studied and made
catarrh q speciality, and whose
record was q patient restored to
health in every case where his trait
ment was followed ~ prescribed.
That remedy IL Rexall Mucu-Tone.
We are 20 positive that it will COM
pletely overcome catarrh in all it,
various forms, whether acute or
chronic, that We promise to return
every penny paid US for the medi-
cine In every case where 1t fails
or for any reason does not satisfy
the user.
We want you to try Rexall Mucu-
Tone Oh our recommendation and
guarantee. We are right here
where you live, and you do not
contract any obligation or risk
when you try Rexall Mucu-Tone on
our guarantee. We have Rexall
Muco Tone IN two sizes, 50 cents
and el.se. Very often the taking
OF one Se-cent bottle Il sufficient to
make . marked Impression upon
the case. OF course In chronic
cases . longer treatment 10 neces-
sary. The average In such in
stances Il three 9l.ee bottles. Re-
member you can obtain Rexall
Remedies in Monte Vista only At
our store,-the Rexall store. The
Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-14
GOVERNMENT BY
INJUNCTION

Another fragrant instance OF the
abuse OF the injunction comes from
Seattle. The city recently adopted
a charter, one OF the features Of
which was the recall. For years
conditions morally in that city have
been such as to lead the conven-
ton OF the American Purity league,
recently held there, to declare
Seattle the wickedest city in the
United States. Aroused TO action
at last, the respectable citizens cir
culated 4 petition for the recall
Of the mayor whose lax enforce
ment OF the law 10 responsible for
the immoral conditions that exist
in the city. Finding the petition
in legal form, the city council, ~
in duty bound, passed the ordi-
nance providing for the holding Of
the recall election.
OF course the supporters OF May
or Gill have been exerting every
possible effort to prevent the hold
ing Of the election. An appeal to
the Warrington courts to prevent
it proved fruitless. Those courts
naturally refused to interfere In .
question OF local self-government
carried out in . legal manner.
But 4 United States circui: Judge
was found who flew to the mayors
rescue. Under the flimsy subter-
fuge OF 4 petition from q non-res-
ident property owner who con-
tended that the proportion OF the
expense OF the recall election
which he would have to bear would
be illegal coniiscation OF property,
this United States Judge enjoined
the city council Of Seattle from ap-
propriating money for the holding
OF the recall election.
In other words, Seattle, instead
OF being governed by = majority Of
her citisens, 10 governed by .
United States Judge. Wi.hou: even
referring the matter to . jury. he
sets his own opinion ~ above the
legally defined rights Of the peo-
pie. In other words, he arrogates
to himself powers that . car
might well envy.
II this decision 10 to stand I'M
challenged, OF what value 10 the
recallf For, II . recall election
may be entolnsd In Seattle, Il may
be just ~ well entoined in Denver
or Pueblo. And II one federal
Judge 70 to be permitted to say
when . recall election 10 and when
not justified, what becomes OF our
pleasing fiction q self-govern-
mentf-Pueblo Chioitaiu.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-14
Pushing the Poultry.

The west Is just waking up to the
TACT that it is spending too m lch mon
ey away from home for poultry and
eggs The National Western Stock
show which opens In Denver on Jan
uary l6, will inaugurate the National
Western Poultry Show. II is expect
ed that this initial exhibition will cx-
hibit ever 1000 birds.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-14

OF nrst Juage1 on FOOT III Judging
competition and then slaughtered and
Judged In the carcass. The idea is to
try to make the stock growers look
under the hide of his animals. The
carcasses will be judged from the
butcher standpoint as to what consti
tutes prime edible meat.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-14

A dry hacking cough 10 hard On
the lungs, often causing them to
blssd. Dallard's. Horshound Syrup
10 . healing balm that quickly n.
pairs damage In the lungs and cir
passagss. Price &c, So, and oi.so
per bottle. Sold BY Fuller Drug
Company.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-14
The Final Test.

4 big feature Of the Denver stock
chow which opens on January Is, will
b the carcass contest. The block IL
the 0nal test 10 meat making and Il IL
Dsopossd 70 educate the western meat
Dsoducsrs TO that fact. The steers 70
- olauGhtsred 10 this competition will
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-14
NOTICE OF SrocllHolDERS'
AG6TueC

To all tho stockholders OF the
Rio Grande and San Luis Ditch
Company, take notice: That
there will be . special meeting 81
tho stockholders Of the said Com
pany at tho office q Corlets 4
Corlett on First Avenue in he
town OF Monte Vista, Rio 0rande
County, Colorado. on Tuesday. the
sist day OF January, A. d. 1911. 1t
10 o'clock In the forenoon OF the
said day, for the purpose OF con-
sidering and acting upon the fol-
lowing questions:
First, Shall this Company con-
solidate with the Star Irrigation
Company.
Second, The question Of con-
sider;nS and voting upon the name
OF tho consolidated Company and
the objects for which It 10 formed.
Third To capitalize such new
Company for such amount % may
b necessary and 10 do and per-
form all acts IN and about such
proposed consolidation.
Dated at Monte Visa, Colorado.
this 33rd day q December. A. D.
1919. 4.
BY order a the Board Of d.
roctofs.
GEORGE n. CORLETT
Secretary q ~ RIO 0rands and
San Luis Ditch Company.
First Pub. Jan. Z; last pub. Jan. q
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-14
Biz Western Event.

II is predicted that over 10 1000 PEG
ple will attend tho Sixth Annual Ma
tionai Western Stcck Show in Denver
during the week OF January l6 81. This
show has gown to be the big annual
western event Over $4,000 in pre-
miums are paid out End an Investment
OF nearly 81, O.c00 has been made in
buildings for the show.
The railroads all announce special
reduced rates to Denver and return
for the National Western Stock Show.
which is hold during the week Of Jan.
uary 1921
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-20
WARDEN MARTIN DENIES
CALDWELL CRITICS
Answers DR.. Travis's Alta.
Upon Conduct of Affairs.

Samuel c. Martin, warden OF the
county penitentiary at Caldwell, brand.
ed as untrue last night a criticism Of
the institution made yesterday after.
noon by the Rev. DIR. Thomas Travis
Of Montelair before the Congregational
Conference of New Jersey. Mr.. Mar.
tin hotly resents the elergyman's de.
claimer that the p~enitentiary is a dis
grace to the State and that mo efj
fort vas made 10 reform the priso
ers." He said
Il have been in prisons all over
State and all over the East, but / ha
nev been in a better kept, more san.
tary or more progressively managed in
%stitution than NINE" he said. "Ths
mel here are happier than any set
aver had a chance TO observe. and
don't propose to have this place Gales
a disgrace to the State.
Also, 1 don't propose TO have an,
man. or set of men. make such state
ments as those that were made thi
morning. If you would come up hers
you wouldn't need TO take his or m,
word. / could show you how we run
things here. and maybe If DR.. I'ravi
came himself l could show him a thinl
or two that would open his eyes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-20
PRINCE ARTHUR AT R0ME;
REPRESENTS THE ENGLISH.
Envoy of King George Given
Enthusiastic Welcome.

ROME, April 9o.-Prince Arthur OF
Connaught arrived here today, h rep
re~sentative of King George and the
British people at the italian jubilee.
He received an enthusiastic welcome.
King Victor Emmanuel and Queen
Helena met the guest at the railway
station, where a great crowd had gath
cred. When the prince appeared ne
was cheered heartily and thousands
followed the carriages in which he and
the Italian sovereigns and their at
PENDANTS were driven to the Q~ulrinal.
AT the palace the popular denonstra-
ton was so persistent that the prince,
yielding to insistent demands, appeared
upon the balcony and acknowledged
the greetings.
Prince Arthur delivered to King Vic
tor Emmanuel an autograph letter
from King George. in which the Brit
ish monarch congratulated his majesty
upon the attainment by united Italy
of its fiftieth anniversary and ex-
pressed the friendship of the British
nation for the royal house and people
of Italy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-20
HUDSON co. RAILROAD
PLAN is DEFEATED,
Only Twenty Votes in Favor OF
Transit Plan.
FROM a stan Correspondent ]

TRENTON, April 20.-The Hudson
county rapid transit bill, introduced by
Assemblyman Simpson and proviliag
hat a commission may be appointed
by the Supreme Court with power to
lay out in Hudson county a rapid
transit route, either subway. surface
or elevated, and construct same as a
municipal venture was defeated in the
House this afternoon. The bill received
but 20 affirmative votes. The route in
view was along the boulevard from
Bayonne, through Jersey City TO West
Hoboken.
Assemblyman Egan said that while
the estimated cost of the project was
SIS, 0O0, 900, there was good reason to
believe that the cost would ultimately
reach $50. 900. 900. Jersey City, his said,
could stand no such expense.
Simpson charged that these were the
figures of President McCarter. of the
Public Service Corporation. which he
said was naturally opposed TO the bill.
Egan denied II.
Speaker Kenny and several other
members of the Hudson delegation
spoke against the bill. Donnelly and
Davidson were the only Hudson men
besides Simpson who favored the meas
ure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-20
c T PRAISES D. D. D..

Although an NJ. D., ] acknowledge to
my patients and patrons that your
remedy. D.. d. D.. reaches cases OF
Eczema and permanently cures them
DIR. Ira T Gabbert, Caldwell, Kan.
MY cure began from the first appli-
cation OF D D. n My skin is now as
smooth as a baby's. l wouldn't take a
thousand dollars for what D. d. d.
has done for me, writes August Santo.
Of C~hillicothe, Ohio.
These are just samples OF letters we
are receiving every day from grateful
patierts all over the country.
Worth it's weight in gold;" "All my
pimples washed ava by d. d. d." Il
found instant relief ID. D.. ID. is little
short OF miraculous" These are the
words of others In describing the great
skin remedy. d d. d.
Proven by thousands of cures. for ten
years to be absolutely harmless and re-
liable In every case of skin trouble. nc
matter what 1t is.
Get a trial bottle todayl instant re-
I~ief--only Csc.
Petty's Pharmacy; Moshcr. Orange:
Gilbards Drui. titore East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-20
GRAND LODGE OF
MASONS NAMES
BURR|TT As HEAD
Bayonne Man Elected Grand
Master at Trenton-0ther
Officers Chosen.

TRENTON, April 20.-Leslie S. Bur
rift, of Bayonne. was elected grand
master at this mornings session of the
annual communication of the grand
lodge. Free and Accepted Masons, in
Masonic Temple. There was no con-
test for the grand mastership, and the
election was unanimous. Mr.. Burritt
succeeds Alton H. Sherman. of Orange,
whose regime has been one of pros
perity for the order.
The new deputy grand master Is
Richard C. Woodward, Of Bordentown.
This election was also unanimous, Us
was the election of Frederick J. Tilden,
of Jersey City. as the senior grand
warden.
After a contest, Charles P. Russ, of
Elozabeth, was elected junior grand
warden. The election of officers will be
continued this afternoon, but there is
no doubt that William F. Burk, of this
city, will be elected grand treasurer,
and Benjamin F. Wakefield, Of this
city, grand secretary.
The matter of removing the annual
communication from Trenton was
taken up this morning, and il was de-
cided that because of technicalities the
matter will have to be laid over for q
year. In the meantime an amendment
will have to be adopted to the bylaws
| before it can be decided to mNe from
Trenton. There was severe. condemna-
ton of Trenton hotels at today's meet
ing, and unless the representatives see
improvement next year the communi-
| cation will be moved to another city
| Trenton has been the place of meeting
for the Masons since 1887.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-20
|. c. B. A. CARD PARTY.

ST. Margaretha's Branch No. las, L..
c. B. A. will hold a ard party and
reception at Dodgers Hall, Morris ave.
nue., on Wednesday night, May 3.
Whist, pinochle and bean bag will be
played. and handsome prizes have been
secured for the occasion. Games will
start at $3.50 o'clock. Those on the
committee are: Miss Mary APPEL, chair
man; Miss Eleanor A. Schramm, secre-
tary; Mrs. Teresa Ermete, treasurer;
Mrs. Caroline Maier, Mrs. Anna Cusick,
Miss Martha Schroll. Mrs. Philipina
Poh, Mrs. Anna Geiger. Mrs. Susanna
Eysoldt, Mrs. Louise Iback, Mrs. Ida
Grassman. Mrs. Matilda Eckert, Mrs.
Magdalena Will, Mrs. Boslet, Mrs
Agnes Schroll, Mrs. Teresa Walz, Mrs.
Mary Bauer, Mrs. Sturn, Mrs. Anna
Widman, Mrs. Knobloch and Mrs.
Margaretha Nosher, ex. officio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-20
TO COLLEGES.

PHILADELPHIA. April 20.-Bryn
Mawr and Haverford colleges will e. CHI
receive $4,000 under the terms of the
will of the late Justus c. Strawor dge,
OF this city. which was filed with the
register of wills here yesterday and
made public today. The remainder OF
the estate, valued at severa millions
of dollars, is divided among the wido y
and four sons. Mr.. Strawbridge y as
one Of the founders of the ~Strawbridge
& Clothier department store and died
at his winter horna neal Ihomasville,
Ca. on Nc