davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-11-15

thought the time had come to pro-
gress. I'VE have not progressed. In
stead Of population of 10000 the city
should have $4,000 inhabitants.
Throw off this yoke of bygone days.
If it does cost 100000 to progress the
county will benefit by the s5OO,OOO to
be spent by the city"
ROuts "Old FOgyism.r
1t was at this point that Mr. Per-
kins wished 10 disabuse the minds of
those present Of "old fogyism" in the
matter. He said that twenty years
ago while he was in Council. Archi-
tect Rice drew plans for a city hall
and he fought for it but cold water
was thrown on the project Mr.. Per-
kins said he stands today for the in
terests OF the people he represents.
IF you had studied then what had
/ been done Council would not come
here today with the idea that / am
an "old fogy."
Mayor Howell said Mr.. Perkins had
misinterpreted his remarks.
/ The Mayor then said it was all
right to be conservative but he did
not favor the narrowest of conseryat-
ism in this project.
No Waste Intended.
Mr.. Zimmerman said the county
would be wasting 100000 by proceed
ing along the single building plan.
| President Dayett reminded Mr.. Zim-
hermann that the Levy Court was
not going to throw away 100000.
MIR Dennison said he was glad to
| hear the expressions Of those pres
ent. He said he represented the larg-
est tax paying district in the county
and his constituents are in favor of a
combined city and county building.
Councilman Conner said it was
| fortunate that the Levy Court had de-
| layed the improvements until this
/ time. He hoped at some future date the
Levy Court and City Council would
meet in conference and agree ON the
| joint building plan.
Mr.. Chandler Objects.
County Comptroller Chandler said
he was opposed to million dollar
building He said the city can get
100000 for its present building. He
favored the city buying the Mullin
building and building a building of its
own that would last for a hundred
years.
Let the county take care of itself
and you take care of yourself for
fifty years to come" he said.
Col. Stover favored the appointment
of a committee of one member of the
Levy Court. one by City Council and
third one to be named by the two,
say what amount Council should pay
for its part of the project. It was at
this point that Cob Stover remarked
that an annex to the present Court
House would be like wart on a
mans face. He believed Wilmington
having donated the Court House
J square and having paid the greater
part of the county taxes has big
equity in the Court House site
He said the city property at Sixth
and Market streets can be purchased
for from S150O0O to 100000 eve
must all listen 20 our constituents
The will of the people is what counts
and you must respect it. If you turr
down this proposition then the faul
will lie with the members of the Lev,
Court we're Col. Stovers partinl
/ words
Evening journal., 1911-11-15

TRIPOLI Nov 15.-Many hundreds
Of Arabs who have been taken pris-
oners by the Italian soldiers have
been brought into Tripoli and within
few minutes have been taken to the
trenches just outside the city limits,
where they have been shot down with
out having had any semblance Of a
trial. At times there we're fifty or
sixty of these prisoners in batch. As
a rule, they were splendidly indiffor-
ent TO their fate. and they went to
their death stolidly silent and without
Evening journal., 1911-11-15
STORES COMPANY PROSPERs.

Stockholders of the United Five and
Ten Cent Stores held meeting in the
Yesterday, at which Judge Edwin r.
Cochran presided. All the reports
we're encouraging. Il was reported
that the company has seven stores
in operation and that three more
would be started soon There were a
large number Of Wilmington stock
holders present
Evening journal., 1911-11-15

Many people have secured automo-
biles at special prices as the result of
keepisg in close touch with the
chances that are presented from time
to time in the Want Columns.-Adv
Evening journal., 1911-11-15

AT ODD FELLOWS MEETING.
w F. Silver. Of Red Lion, is at
tending the meeting Of the Grand
Lodge Of Odd Fellows today. repre-
senting Industry Lodge. No. AZ.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-01

purchased, business blocks and ala
tial homes have b=en erected and pie
thoric bundles of bank stock have
been acquired, all from tine little
limbed trotting matron that hauls the
children to school in the win'sr and
the housewife to the town market in
thu summer and, in tho interim,
browses on the hill side of blue grass
as the Colonel" rests in the shade
of the giant maple and ponders podi-
grees, human and othewiae. AS She
browsas, the mare lifts her nose from
the grass tot h. whinny of har calling
foal, tro.s with action perfect and style
superb down to maet it; and, as they
lose themselves in the woods of maple
and walnut and ash, the "COlonal,
who has watcher their eVeGy move
with the eye of connOisseur, silently
leaves his shade of maple and house
ward turns, day dreaming OF next
years Futurity and fewent in the
hope that the colt in yonder woodland
can win it. Idyllic is existence,as They
live in Kentucky-with their horses.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-01
Items from the Odd.

Pneumatic boxing gloves have been
invented by Philadelphia.
A sami-automatic telephone system.
is being tried out in Amsterdam.
The pine is believed TO be the Oldest
of trees, some having attained the
age of 700 years.
A cOllapsible boat invented by a
Fnsnchman can be folded to carry in
an ordinary suit cas-.
Although the eggs Of different spe-
cies of birds vary in shape, th5 yolks
always are spherical
Recent census figures gave Ireland a
population of 4,3S1 ,951, a decrease of
76,S24 in ten years.
Water m, ters have been adapted TO
ring the bells to save the expense OF
employing a man for the work.
In the last seventeen years German
capital has laid six transooeanic ca
bles with a total length of 21,74S
miles.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-01
CASTORlA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature s;sss 'e: Of Ahz2zz
Names Wanten ct Once.

1t will be only short time until
our Big Industrial Edition will be is
sued, and WE are desirous OF giving
this edition as big circulation as
possible, and ask everyone TO give
us names of relatives or friends that
formerly lived in Ohio county, so We
may send them a copy of The Rapub-
LEANS Big Industrial Edition. We
want just aus many names as posi-
sible and ask your assistance. When
you think of some one You would like
to have receive copy OF the paper
and they formerly lived in Ohio coun'
ty. lot us have the name, and JUST N
many as you can think ot. 4u
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-15

Two more new residences are
under way in Scarce addition
this week.
Ed. Clairmont and wife made
a trip to Missoula and return the
first of the week.
Fred Potvin made a business
trip to Missoula the first of the
week, returning yesterday.
Jeff Edmondson and family
are now residing in town, having
moved into the recently COM
pleted Scarce building in the
west part of town.
The citizens are indebted to
Andrew Singer for generously
donating the use Of the Roman
opera house last evening to hold
the railroad meeting in.
Mrs. VIM. IT. Taylor, living
northwest of Roman about six
miles, left yesterday for her old
home in Dillon, on business and
to spend the holidays with
friends and relatives.
Jack Dupuis and sister, Mrs.
Phil Hull, were over on the Col
vile reservation last week, re-
turning Tuesday, where they Sc
cured allotments of 80 acres each.
Phil Hull accompanied them.
Ben. H. Denison started today
for California to spend the holi-
days with his parents. He is &C.
companied by his little daughters
Doris and Anida, who will re-
main with their grandparents in
definitely.
The many friends of Miss Isa-
belle Trumbley, formerly living
west of Roman where she COM
muted a homestead entry, will
be pleased to learn that she was
recently married in Wilson Creek,
WASH, to Anton Schumacher.
Congratulations are extended.
Mrs. Fred Potvin's father, Mr..
Rainville, was taken suddenly i'll
on Wednesday and is still quite
sick. He has been enjoying the
best of health and seems to have
suddenly experienced a break
down, having no pain but so
weak and feeble as to cause con-
siderable apprehension. He is
n years old.
7. L. Bateman has SO far re-
covered from the injuries receiv-
ed some two months ago from
being thrown from the stage at
Ravalli as to be able to set up
and walk to and from the din
ming room with the aid of crut-
ches. He is looking little thin
by reason of his long confinement
in the hospital but otherwise is
hopeful.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-15
Publishers Notice

Being crowded for room this week, through the
courtesy of Mr. Scarce we are allowed to use this
space THE PUBLISHER.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-15
Furniture Department

Child's Rockers, something
nice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES | SO
Rugs. A fine assortment
from $3.50 to ----------- 20 90
Sewing Rockers ------- It's
Fancy Mission Rockers.
Something attractive for
the home from So. SO to- $50
Couches, plush upholster-
ing, prices $40 to--- 1900
Davenports unfold at one
motion. Bed davenport
has graceful swell front,
upholstered, 47x72, sani-
tary 25 90
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-15
Hardware Department
Bullying With Suitable Pres.
ents for Every Member
of the Family

Nickle Plated Spoons, set
of six per set --- Is
Pocket Knives. We have
an unusual large assert
ment of knives in plain
and pearl handles 15c to 2 90
Nickle Plated Table Spoons
per set of six ------- Is
Shaving Sets, Razor Brush
and Strop. Price $3.50 to 8 90
Sugar Shells, silver plated 90
Men, Women and Boys
Skates $1.00 to- ---- 800
% Rifles, single and re-
peating $500 to------ IL 90
Safety Razors. A good
safety razor - 90
Gillette safety razor 5 90
Watches, Ingersoll 100
Ingersoll, Jr. 200
Carving Sets, from $500
to- ---------- 500
Roger Bros. 1847 Knives
and Forks, per set --- 500
Fancy Hanging Lamps
from $3.50 to ---------- 13 so
STOVES AND RANGES
Make your wife a present of a
a new range. Special prices dur
ing the holidays.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-15

THIS Holiday
There world of
be
Western
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-15
GROCERI E S

Box fancy candy ------ 10c
Mixed Christmas candy, lb. 15c
All kinds mixed or assorted
nuts, new crop, ID. --- 25c
Imported Symarian figs,
new crop, ID. ------------- 25c
Fine assortment cookies, ID. 25c
Ginger snaps, 2 lbs. for 25c
Boiled cider, per bottle, ---- 35c
Large stuffed olives, bottle, 35c
Queen olives, very fancy,
bottle, ------------ 35c
Large assortment of pipes,
make a dandy present, Csc to 81
Fancy red apples, box = $1.25
California navel oranges, doz 45c
California lemons, doz. $50 4Oc
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-15
Toyland, Drugs, Etc.
Largest Assortment of Toys
Ever Brought to the
Reservation

We nOlU haze on exhi-
bifi0n in one of our Wind0US,
the first electric train to reach
the reservation.
Large assortment of
Dolls at prices 1Oc to $500
Toilet sets, large assort-
n1enf from $500 to $3.50
Mems Military sets
from $50 to 500
Ladies' manicure sets
Iv0ry handle, price l.75
K0daks, nice assortment
also cameras S. 90 to 1000
Post card albums,
leather bound, 35c to 800
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-07
HOUSE LABOR COMMITTEE
TO PROBE TAYLOR SYSTEM

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Represe.a-
tattve w. B. Wilson, chairman of the
House Labor committed has notified
President Gompers and Secretary
Morrison of the American Federation
Of Labor that because of the general
demand that the new Taylor system
be investigated, the hearings would
begin the week Of October 4, in the
Hotel Touraine, Boston, Mass. Repre-
sentatives of members of the unions
employed In the navy yards and ar
senals will be present at the hearing,
and they are certain that they will
be able to. convince the committee
that the introduction of the Taylor
system would have q demoralizing ef-
feet on all government work. M ,..zz.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-07

strong man, capable and crafty. OF
course there Is no chance of him be-
ing finally placed in the jury box and
it seems extremely doubtful if the
defense would have to exhaust a pre-
emptory challenge on him. Among
other jurymen Is Baker, proprietor Of
the Baker Iron works, where the
metal workers have been on strike
over a year. He is a member of the
board of directors of the M. & M.
and has record as an open shop
advocate.
Two Of the Llewellyn brothers,
proprietors Of the Llewellyn Iron
works, are also drawn on the jury.
1t was at this works that Ortie Nc
Manigal says he placed the nitro
glycerine that blew up a shanty and
did couple of thousand dollars
damage. They have been fighting
labor for years and the strike in their
works has been in progress for 10
months.
These are but a few samples of
the kind of men selected for jury
duty. When it comes to men who
are not directly or closely identified
with the Times, even though they be
members of the M. & M. which Is an
offspring of the Times, the prosecu-
ton will make a desperate effort to
keep them on the jury. This will
! make the jury matter an extremely
| hard for the defense.
The methods that has been used in
tn,
! be followed. In the 400 cases of men
! charged with p1cketting the jury list
has been filled with members of the
M. & M. and this forced the defense
| to exhaust all their pre-emptory chal-
| lenges only to discover that the next
half dozen panelmen were Merchants
i and Manufacturers association mem.
bers and ones who admitted they had
! been donating funds to the organiza-
ton that was fighting labor in Los
Angeles. This combined with q
| vindictive prosecutor and prejudiced
| Judge made a. dark outlook for the
imprisoned workers awaiting trial
! Despite this frameup but four con.
victions were secured out of over 400
| arrests. Many men were imprisoned
1
by the imposition Of excessive bal
| and by this method punished before
trial only to be acquitted or get a
discharge after the juries had dis
agreed. e,
Every man whose name is drawn
In the Mcnamara case is at once sur.
rounded by operatives and from thai
hour he is a marked man. When he
enters the court room his entire lif<
history Is in the possession Of the
prosecuting attorney and the oper.
at1ves who are on the case. If the
venireman is remotely favorable tt
labor or even is unprejudiced he viii
not stand a ghost Of show to Ret OF
the jury. >5SIs.
With the case before a Judge VIII,
has already shown his position OF
labor questions and a jury of N. &
M. members or sympathizers the out
look in the big case Is not particular
~ bright for the defendants.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-07
FAV0R|T|SM SHOWN IN
DRAWING OF JURORS
Prosecutors of McNamaras Max
ing Most Of Public
Prejudice.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Sensational
Socialist Press)-That the prosecution
is determined to make the most of
the prejudice on the part of the pub
lie is shown by the makeup of the
jurymen who are being drawn. AS an
instance of the sort of jury they are
preparing to spring on the defense it
is shown that Harry Chandler, SON.
in-law of G. H. Otis and the general
manager of the Times, is one of those
drawn for the jury. Chandler is If
possible more vindictive and blood
thirsty than the old man himself.
Chandler is the leader of the Nj. &
M. and the most adical and bitter
labor hater in Los Angeles. He Is a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-07
Not the Governor.

st. Paul Dispatch: The laboring
men want to be put in right. They
have been accused of naming their
picnic grounds after Governor Eber-
hart. The grounds where the Ia
Dor picnic was held are owned by
a man named Eberhart, but lie has
no connection with the governor and
the labor unions declare the grounds
were named for their owner and not
for the chief executive of the state
This Is Not From Labor.
Anoka Union: Any more Sanborn
decisions and the masses will have no
respect for courts or judges. "
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-07
Clapp Is Free.

Biwabik Times: If. the. report is
true that w. w. Rich has deserted
Senator Clapp because Of his progress
sive tendencies the senator has been
relieved of the only incubus that has
been connected with his public career.
AS a clammy proposition of do-noth-
ing tendencies Rich always had the
bun and the pan it was made in SO
far as Minnesota politics is concerned.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-07
MINNESOTA SCHOOL
l. A ND S SALE
NOVEMBER, 1911
Great Opportunities to Secure Homes
NOVEMBER, 1911

At the following times and places I
will hold sales of school and other
state lands:
Acres Offered.
Monday, Nov. 8, 2 p. Nj. wadena. 900
Tuesday, Nov. z. 10 "A. M, Park
Wednesday, Nov. s, 10 4. W.,
Friday, Nov. 10, 10 A. NJ,
Monday, Nov. IL, 10 A. NJ. In
ternnttonRl Falls ......... 900
Wednesday, Nov. Is, 10 A. NJ,
Thursday, Nov. ie, 2 r. NJ, -,
Pine C:tS ......:. 300
Friday, Wow. IL, 10 A. NJ, !Ailkin. IL, 900
Monday, Nov. 81, 10 A. N Grand i"
Tuesday, Nov. Fl, 10 A. NJ, Crooks.
tOn 80. aSOOO
Wednesday, Nov. ~, 10 A. NJ, 81, i:
Thurstiay, Nov. %, p. NJ, Bag @5 IF
FRIDAY, Nov. ~, II A. M, Hal '',''
E-!.AOSA .z6yUOU
Saturday, Nov. rs, 10 A. M, war.
Monday, Nov. ~, 2 p. NJ, Roseau. $4,000
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-07
.BE: |. /. Feature L |.
Of ORGANIZED LABOR.
What Unionism Is Doing in It's.
Fight for the Working .
Glasses. 4.
Cigar Makers and Typos Among
the Most Active in Chart 3
: able Work. ).
BY the Rev Charles Sickle.

The Cigar Makers International
Union Of America has a membership
Of about $4,000. During thirty years
it paid in benefit funds nearly So
900, 900. The smallest sum was paid
in strike benefits, although this item
amounted to- $1,211, 9O7.23. Suck bene-
fits amounted to $780, 34.Ss; death
and total disability benefits reached
the sum Of $2,3ee,se2.21. Those out
of work received during this period
$780, 65.36.
Typographical Union.
The. International Typographical
union maintains a million dollar home
for disabled printers in Colorado, big
six," the local New York organization,
spent $3S5,000 in. benefit funds dur
ing ten years. 4
Fight of Organized Labor.
Organized labor Is making fight
for more temperate living among
workingmen. Many International
unions will not permit their locals to.
meet in buildings which are also &C.
cupied by saloons, and they will not
pay sick or death benefits of the
while intoxicated. In connection. with
the British labor movement there. is
Trades Union and Labor Officials
Temperance Fellowship which has
for it's object 1.-the personal practice
and promotion of total abstinence, and
the removal of trades society meet
ings from. licensed Premises" The
members Of this organization prac-
tically: dominate the British trades
congress, and the leaders are the
strongest men in the trades union
movement. Nearly every member Of
the labor party in Parliament is a
vice president.
Women and Children.
One need scarcely mention the bat
tie of organized. labor in behalf of
children and women in industry. This
is common knowledge: Also, its fight
for tenement house and factory re-
form is we'll known. The trades union
is working for universal peace, and
1t is helping to Americanize the i'm
migrant. Thus, while organized labor
is in many respects q militant organ
ization. it has its beneficent features
during times Of peace.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-07
More Than Orator;y Needed.

Little Falls Herald: Dan Lawler has
filed as democratic candidate for
the U. S. senate. He says he is a
progressive democrat, which is good,
as progressive democrats are needed.
In his tour of the state, Dan will
doubtedless explain what he means by
progressive democrats. He is superb
orator, genial personality, brilliant
in many respects, and will help to
make 1912 an interesting year. But
more than oratory and geniality and
brilliant parts are involved in the
senatorship.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-07
II; Would Be "Anarchy."

Aurora News-Governor Eberhart
continues on the anxious seat. Simp-
son is now out of the way, but thers
is a country editor at Browns Valley
yet to be disposed Of. We would sug-
gest that. the governor have Great
Northern train Jump the track and
smash through the little printshop
while Gordon is on duty. Yimhill
ought to do this much for his very
good friend. Eberhart has the back
ing Of all the big fellows. however,
and Minnesota voters have not yet
found the leader: TO take him away
from their worship Of the golden
CALI
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-07
! Let Us Help To Make Duluth City Of Homes :s:::::
STATE PRESS OPINIONS
Recall Judge Sanborn.

.Anoka Union: The recall of Judge
sanborn would take like would fire
1among the people. Pity it could not
be done. -. @,@+as$5 = -, .@
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-07

If you can't get what you want,
take what you can get.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-07
Almond Cake Fillinr

s# Take one-half pound of blanched
almonds, pass through fine-tooth
chopper, mash until pastry; spread
tween cake.\When this is done spread
over almonds with pulverized sugar.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-07
Women and Children.

The best thing in the world man
can possess is happy combinatiou
Of opportunity and capability.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-07
TERMS OF SALE,

These lands will be sold at public
auction to- the highest bidder. Fifteen
per cent Of the purchase price must Be
paid at the time of SALE The balance
may run 40 years at 4per cent annual
interest II desired. The title to IN
state land is perfect Valuable illus-s
trated book on tMinnesota larlds free:
also list OF lands offered. MA s.Y.
SAMUEL CT IyERsON, state aAudttSY,,
q. Paul, ..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-07

No man is quite as great a rascal
as his wife suspects him of being.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-07

s Next to woman, the most change.
able thing on earth is another
woman. II l5ss .sa Is. ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-07
Stephens Won't Do.

St. Peter Free Press: ,Ex-State Sem
ator Stephens is boosted for lieuten-
ant governor, to displace Mr."Gordon,
the present incumbent. It is pos
sible that Mr.. Gordon. may not be a
candidate for reelection, but If he is
the chances for Mr.. Stephens nomin-
alton will not be very encouraging.
Mr.. Gordon made an ideal presiding
official and If he cares to retain his
seat there is no use for. any one else
to try to break it. ..'.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-07

Do the thing while others are tax
ing about 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-07
1t Would Take Courage.

Mankato Free Press-The Lesueur
News says that in Cuba the governor
summarily suppresses a newspaper
that critices him. How many news
papers in Minnesota would be doing
business at the old stand If "our gov
ernor" should get busy?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-07

hat gossips more than. ! woman?
ryo women. 4s5.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-07

There is one experiment in home
building that has never yet failed to
meet every requirement.. 1t Is adapted
Tor old and young. It is a home stu
ated just close enough to a city to
have all it's advantages, and far
enough away from it to be free from
It's disadvantages. That means a coy
home in suburb. Duluth abounds
with such opportunities, and the in
dividual who Is wise will avail him
self Of one OF them, either at Duluth
Heights; Woodland or Lakeside.