davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-30
THE JOY OF WORK.

There Is no Joy like the Joy OF work,
To see things growing under ones hand.
To feel at nightfall that something is done
Fer the welfare OF others the wealth Of
the land.
II is better to have too much to do
Than to stand a useless thing aside
sorry for those VINO need not work
And deem that fact a cause for pride!
Work heals our s0rrows and dries our tears.
Unravels the tangles that clog the mind,
And takes us over the stormy riffs
TIL pIeasanter pastures at length we find.
For me. / am thankful for years OF work.
And glad that the years. that take much
away,
Still leave me able small things 20 do
God grant to work till die, pray
Marianne birmingham.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-30
THE OIL OF GLADNESS.

If there is any one accomplishment
worth learning, it is how to be glad.
and how to keep so. AS department
of mental or moral hygiene, IL is ne
elected the most by those who most
need it. Anybody can be glad when
there is some overwhelming and OBJ
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-30

IT. al knowing sufferers Of rheumss!sn.. sheth-
er muscular or of the joints. sciasIoa- iuubagoA
backache. pains IN the kidBeys or neuralgia
pains. 10 write 20 her for hogDs tru&snscnk
which has repeatedly cured al OF these tortlrvl
She feels 10 her duty 10 send IL 10 al sufferers
FREE You cure yourself ut hone as thousands
Will testfy-no change OF climate bsing booeH-
sary This simple discovery banishes uric aead
from the blood. looSeus the stiGenod iotntA fa1F-
lies the blood and brfghtrns the eyes. giving
elasticity and tone to the " hole syStrrlA II t4se
above interests you for proof address
Mrs IL Sunmcrh Box Il, GotTc Dana I'D
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-30

Nothing is more real than what 10
spiritual. as approaching nearest 10
the nature OF all reAlliy-namely
God Himself-Thomas Boston
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-08-15

A recent purchaser of an au-
tomobile described his new car
as follows, according to an
exchange: II have a beauti-
full car, with a cymbeline body,
dispatchable and denouncible
rims, epileptic springs, eccen-
trio starter, internal expand
ing brakes, autocratic wind
shield, black untrammeled
headlight, interval power plant,
flash jubilation three-point
indention, a three speed horrid
and one perverse, amateur on
the dashboard, aggravated eb-
ony rim on the steering wheel,
copellerator, throttle peddler,
sanitary transition, jumpspark
intuition, jimpson bearings, gas
primers, and all other excess
sories."
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-08-15

The first arrest in the state
of North Daokta to take place
under the new gambling law
which took effect on July 1st
was the arrest which was made
in Bowbells Sunday evening.
Joe Begun, former chief of
police in this city and owner
of a threshing rig, was arrest
ed on a warrant issued out of
the office of States Attorney
Hanson, the charge being that
of gambling. On being taken
before Justice -Kopriva the
same evening the case was
continued until next morning,
and then a change Of venue
was taken to Justice Blenkner's
court. Here the defendant
asked for continuance and
this was granted. He was re-
leased from custody after put
ting up bail, and will have his
hearing later.
Monday morning P. J. Tros-
key, proprietor Of the Opera
Pool Parlors was also arrested
on the charge Of gambling on
a warrant issued out of the
states attorneys office. He
was immedia lately taken before
Justice Kopriva where he ask
ed for a change of venue and
his case was given to Justice
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-08-15
YOUNG BOY KILLED
UNLOADING HAY
n1
is KICKED IN THE ALDO.
MEN AND DIES ALMOST
INSTANTLY.

Maddox, N. D., Aug. a.
Joseph Kirkeby, youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. CLAUS Kirke-
by was killed while hauling
hay to the farm. When going
down a small hill the ring in
one end of the neck yoke
broke and the weight of hold
ing the load was placed on one
horse: rfle boy pluckily man
aged to drive the team to the
foot Of the hill in safety and
when in view of his parents
and while stopping to unhitch
the team the boy was kicked
in the abdomen, dying almost
instantly. The boy was one of
the best liked fellows in the
community, having an unusual
physique for one of his age.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-08-15
MOTHERLESS GIRLS
VICTIMS OF BOYS
SAD CASE COMES UP BE-
FORE AUTHORITIES AT
KENSAL, N. D.

Kensal, N. D., Aug. H.
One of the saddest cases that
has come. to the attention of
t h e authorities here in
many years is recorded in the
arrest of Hugh Roberts, Chest
er Elfstrom and Dan Farrell,
all sons Of respectable families
of Rogers, charged with a stat
utory crime.
The boys were, arrested at
the instigation of Frank Stears,
whose-,daHghters, aged Il and
16, are said to have been the
victims. The boys are all un-
der age and one Of them is a
cousin to the girls. Ignorance
as to the basic facts of life
is thought to be the cause
for the downward fall as they
are really but children.
The girls have no mother and
neighbors are demanding that
the case be prosecuted to the
fullest extent.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-08-15
Begun and TPoskey Arrested
on The Charge Of Gambling

Randall. He also asked for a
continuance, and it was grant
ed. Bail was put up, and he
was released from custody.
Begun was arrested some
months ago on the charge of
gambling, and after pleading
guilty in district court was re-
leased for the reason that the
state law at that time did not
prescribe any punishment for
an offense of this kind. Since
that time a new law has been
passed, making all forms of
gambling a public offense, and
prescribing heavy punishment.
States Attorney Hanson had
the men arrested under the
new law, which also provides
that if the persons charged
are convicted the building in
which the gambling took place
will be closed for one year.
This makes not only the gam
blers suffer, but the owner Of
the building as well. I
It stands to reason that no
person could gamble by him
self, and that there must be
others guilty if the defendants
named above are guilty, and
several other arrests may fol.
low,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-08-15
Crosby Review: In Waking

Crosby Review: In Waking
on yesterday morning one of
the 500 construction laborers
at Ambrose found his bed fel-
low stiff in death, and lost no
time in grabbing shoes, shirt
and breeches for a hasty geta-
way, being greatly excited with
the thought Of having passed
the hours of the night with so
gruesome a comanion. He re-
ported the matter to the prop
er authorities and an inquest
was held by Coroner Morrison
and a jury, the decision being
that deceased had come to his
death from the effects of acute
ALCOHOLISM Deceased's name
was Mcclure and had been in
dulging too freely in deadly po-
tion, for a fortnight or more
and had reaped the usual har-
vest Of such a course.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-08-15

Early Wednesday morning
of this week Ex-Sheriff John
Lucy of Lucy township asked
The Tribune by phone to in
sert an ad in this paper offer
ing a cook car for sale. An
hour later he phoned us again
stating that the car was al
ready sold, and that he was
more convinced than ever that
advertising paid. The car was
sold even before the ad was
set up or printed, and Mr.. Lucy
opined that had the ad been
printed in this weeks paper,
or in any other issue of The
Tribune for that matter, he
could have sold at least 100
such ears. The Tribune refers
all people having anything to
sell to- Mr.. Lucy as to the best
way of getting rid of the
property.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-08-15
EDITOR NEAR FIRED
FROM |C0N0CLAS7
SOCIALISTS DECIDED THAT
THEIR EDITOR WAS TOO
RADICAL.

Minot, N. D., Aug 14.-J. M.
Near, editor of the Iconoclast,
the Socialist newspaper, for the
past sixteen months, did not
resign his position on the paper
as the report being circulated
around the city has it, but was
forced to cut his connection
with the publication because
he was not conservative enough
according to an interview
with Mr.. Near this afternoon.
Il did not resign; I was fired, "
declared Mr.. Near today.
A meeting of the Socialists
was held at state Headquarters
in Minot Sunday afternoon
and Editor Near was told that
the Iconoclast could not con-
tinue to be a success under
his radical policy.
Mr.. Near said this afternoon
that he is a Socialist, but
would not bind himself to the
party or owners of the paper
if he could find a better way
to advance the interests of the
working class.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-08-15
County Fair Dates Sci for
From October 7th 10 9(h

AS far as The Tribune can
see nothing can prevent us
from having a rip roaring good
time on the dates of the fair,
and we will have it, too. The
remium list, the program, as
well as other particulars will
be published in this paper as
soon as same are announced.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-08-15
SEVERAL PROMINENT so.
- CIALISTS ARE AMONG
THE NUMBER.
|. W. VS.. Resp0n-
sible for the Affair
SEPARATE TRIALS BY
JURY ARE BEING DE-
MANDED BY ALL.

Minot, N. D., Aug. 11.-One
hundred are in Jail today, as
result of the |. w. w. roiting
of the past two days. Among
them are some of the most
prominent Socialists of the
city including Dewey Dorman,
socialist member Of the city
commission, and Arthur Le-
Seuer, owner of the Iconoclast,
and former mayor of Minot.
These men refused bail and are
in jail with the rest of the
crowd. H. E. Thompson of the
Iconoclast, was arrested Satur-
day night, let out on bail, and
rearrested last night.
This forenoon the hearing of
the twenty-six rlen who were
brought in from the jungles
yesterday was held at The
court house. The charge
against them was vagrancy.
They refused to plead, and ask
ed for continuance Of the;
case until next Monday, for the
purpose of securing counsel
from Chicago. They have
asked for a jury trial for each
one separately. Each one
when booked gave his name
simply as 'I. w. w." and re-
fused to give any other name.
Those in the police station
have not yet had their hear
ings, but their case will come
up this afternoon. These in
clude Dorman and LeSeuer.
Fifty special police will be
sworn in for duty tonight, and
the sheriff is swearing in
twenty-five deputies. These
seventy-five men in addition to
the regular force will patrol
the streets and quell even the
smallest incipient roiting. The
city, and the city and county
officials have made preparation
for whatever trouble may be in
store, and are ready to cope
with the situation.
.S High praise is due the police
department and the sherif's
office for their work in hand
ling the situation thus far, and /
no one doubts that they will
continue to handle it. s
y I. w. WIS have telegraphed
to other towns for help, and it
is reported that over 1Ity goI
off a freight train at the east
jungles this afternoon. But
the police and sheriff, with their
deputies, stand ready to ar
4 st them, along with the rest,
if they venture to start any
disturbance, Martial law in.
lMinot is a possibility at present.
The events Of tonight will large
" deter1nise the outcome.
The trouble started Friday
night, when q disturbance at
the street meeting led to the
taking of sides on the ques-
ton. Saturday evening the
!, crowd which gathered was
enefmous, and there was elec-s
trio disturbance in the air.
The throwing Of rotten eggs at.
the speaker from the roof Of
!. an adjoining building nearly
precip plated . roit. Rain stop.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-08-15
DATES ARE SET AT MEET
ING HELD AT. OPERA
HOUSE TUESDAY, ::
Over $500 is Sub
sCribed in the City

SAME OFFICERS AS SERV-
ED LAST YEAR ARE j
HOLDING OVER. II
That the next county fair for
Burke county to be held at Bow
bells on Tuesday Wednesday
and Thursday. Oct. z, 8 and 9
will be a hum dinger in every
respect is not being disputed
by anybody. Nearly 5000 has
been subscribed with which to
pay purses and premiums in
addition to the money which
will be taken in during the
days of the fair in admissions.
The final meeting was held
at the opera house on Tuesday
evening of this week at the
call Of President Carter and
at this meeting the above dates
were chosen, and the same
committees which were in
charge of the fair last year
were appointed to look after
the arrangements this year.
The committees are as follows:
Premium List.
E. E. Hartman, NJ. H. Pow
ersaand VIM. Sadleir. ~a -
Finance.
Herman Endreson, Knute
Frosaker and F. S. Smith.
Amusement.
H. L. Richardson, M. H. Pow
ers and VIM. Sadleir.
Printing and Advertising.
B. A. Stefonowicz, Jerry Don
ovan and A. M. Russell.
Grounds and Buildings
w. C. Martin, O. J. Larson
and Chas. Speer.
Officers.
President, F. F. Carter: Vice
President, Geo. H. Phelps;
Treasurer, A. C. Wiper; H. L.
Lyon secretary.
Directors.
T. o. Hunter, Jens Peterson,
VIM. Sadleir, E. E. Hartman
and r. T. Blenkner.
M. H. Powers, who acted as
secretary during the past two
years and put in a large
amount of his time in keep
ing things going, stated that
he would be unable to act
This year for the reason that
to to so would necessitate his
neglecting his own business,
and H. L. Lyon was chosen to
take his place. All other Off
,ers and committees remain
the same as last year.
Since the first Burke county
fair was held two years ago
both the farmers and the peo-
pie in charge of the fair have
earned a good deal as to what
goes to make a good showing.
and this fact together with the
arge amount Of money to do
things with ought to make
the fair this year an affair
chat cannot be beaten by any
thing in the state.
Several hundred head of
olooded stock has been ship
ped into the county since the
first fair was held, and many
head will be broaght here for
exhibition. The vegetable and
grain crop this year is better
han it has been for many years
md the exhibits il this line
quently will be good,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-08-15
Over 100 RiotePs Arrested
|. al the Magic Ci(y Monday

hour tnan usual, DuC the crOWQ
remained on the street, and
blocked the sidewalks.
| Some of the officials attempt
ed to open a passageway
through the crowd. They met
with some objection and H.. E.
Thompson was arrested and
taken to Jail. The great
crowd followed the officers to
the very door Of the jail, and
threatened for a few moments
to storm the building. But
the hose wagon was called out
and the mob backed up, fear
ing a baptism of cold water
from a fire nozzle.
A disturbance was started in
the crowd by a man named
Berg, connected with a social
ist paper, and he also was ar
rested. During the night about
thirty-five I. W. W.. sympathiz-
ers went to the cooler. They
created a terrible disturbance
in the Jail and yesterday morn
ing renewed it, threatening
to beat down the Jail doors and
come out unless their breakfast
was served to thief at once.
Yesterday afternoon a squad
of police went to the jungles
after a bunch who make the
w o o d s their headquarters.
The police were followed by a
considerable number of people
who; walked down the 500:
tracks, close in the rear of the
officers. The officers found
about thirty men in the jungle
camp, who were cooking and
eating dinner. They waited
for the men to finish their
dinner, and then lined them up
and marched them to town.
While waiting for the last few
to finish eating, some of the
rest amused themselves by
playing the gallery, attempt
ing to show their utter uncon-
cern by making remarks to
the crowd who were gathered
about. But the talk that was
heard on the way to town,
among the spectators who had
watched the arrest, was all in
praise of the officers, and no
sympathy for the arrested
men was expressed, but only
the hope that they would be
given the limit of the law.
The suggestion that the city
officials start chain gang and
put the loafers to work on it
met with the approval of all
who heard it, and most people
believe that this is the most
feasible way Of ridding the city
if the loafer element.
Last night a great crowd
gathered at the intersection of
First and Main streets, next to-
the Second National Bank,
waiting for the speaker to ap-
pear. They crowded the curbs
and stood in the middle of the
street, in the mud, and on tip
street, in the mud and on top
of the big sand pile, near the
. ~ 4 /
concrete mixer. NJ Q Y in g
through the crowd were many
men with the badge Of special
police on their coats, and the
regular officers waited with
warrants for the speakers to
appear. But no one attempt
ed to speak, and many thought
that there would be no dis
turbanoe and that the whole
thing was over. A few min
utes later wild cheers from the
crowd who remained brought
back the stragglers, and sever
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-08-15
is THIS FAIR?

While it is difficult to get ac-
curate data on wages, the best
available figures indicate that
the average annual wages re-
ceived by workers in five great
occupations are about as fol-
lows:
Carpenters, $500.
Coal miners, 5000.
Factory workers, $3.50.
Common laborers, $513.
Teachers, $485.
When we demand the best of
talent in our schools and pay
the price to get it, then we
will begin to rapidly raise the
standard Of training which is
given our children.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-12-19
EIGHT HOUR
LAW UPHELD
STATE LABOR COMMISSIONER
SECURES CONVICTION OF
BELLINGHAM CONTRACTOR
ACCUSED OF VIOLATING
EIGHT-HOUR LAW

Olympia, Dec. ia decision that
is of vital Importance to the laboring
people of this state was rendered by
jury in the superior court of Whatcom
county last week, in the trial of K.
Sauset, contractor, who was charged
with violation of the eight-hour public
work law. Two days were consumed
in examining the jury and presenting
the evidence, the mayor of the city,
as well as the fire chief and street
commissioner, appearing for the de-
tense, which was conducted by the
best array of legal talent to be found
in Bellingham. The jury, after being
out about three hours, brought in a
verdict of guilty. The case will likely
be appealed to the supreme court.
Last October the state labor COM
missioner, during visit to Belling-
ham, secured evidence that Sauset was
working his men nine hours a day on
street paving in that city. This was
being done under direction of the
mayor, who had previously issued a
permit to the contractor granting him
that privilege. The labor commits
sioner called on the mayor and took
issue with him on the question and
had Sauset arrested The mayor
claimed that an extraordinary emerg-
ency existed, caused by a failure to
get sand and gravel; also that the ap-
preaching rainy season would prevent
the contractor from fulfilling his con-
tract if he could not work his men
overtime.
Judge Hardin, who presided at the
trial, in his instructions to the jury
stated that the fact that Mayor Cleary
issued a permit constituted no defense
under the statute.
Much interest was manifest at the
trial both among contractors as we'll
as organized labor, the court room be-
ing filled with spectators.
The state labor commissioner, who
was present as a witness for the prose-
cution, had this to say after the ver-
dict had been rendered:
"The decision secured in this case,
as well as the instructions given by
the judge to the jury, has set aside
any doubts that might exist regarding
the emergency clause in the statute,
which has always been bone of con-
tention in enforcing the law. 1t clear
ly bears out my contention that no
public official has right to define or
declare an emergency, no matter what
the circumstances may be, and it
further sustains the true contempla-
tion of the law that an emergency
must be extraordinary in its char
acter, such as may be caused by an
earthquake, flood or fire, before the
eight-hour workday may be suspended.
Sauset is one of the largest con-
tractors in Bellingham and has been
in the business there for twenty years.
The prosecution was conducted by
W. A. Martin, deputy prosecutor for
Whatcom county.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-12-19
CLOSING OF MILLS SAID TO
BE AGREED PLAN.

Washington, Dec. depressing
the belief that the move is part of a
conspiracy to discredit the new tariff
bill, Secretary of Commerce Redfield
began an investigation of a report
made to hi. today by Congressman
Humphrey that 1874 shingle mills in
the state Of Washington were shut
down in accordance with an agreed
program, throwing $4,000 men out of
employment
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-12-19

not then be confronted with feverish
rush in the spring and the streets of
our cities full of unemployed men in
the fall and winter.
''In the face of the present condition,
employers themselves ought to favor
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-12-19

an eight-hour day 1t would be their
salvation from the painless system
that now obtains. At least it is doubt
full If they would strongly oppose it
provided it's application We're made
general"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-12-19
SHORTEN THE
WORK DAY

SAYS PRESIDENT BROWN, IF
YOU WISH TO WIPE OUT
EVILS OF UNEMPLOYMENT
MILLS AND CAMPS CLOSE
DOWN AND MEN FLOCK TO
CITIES.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-25
The ONE BEST SELLER IS THE WANT AID
HSM CHEAPEST AND MOST EFFECTIVE PUBLICITY AGENT 1.-THE BUSINESS WORLD
Personal Property Loans.
H0SfS f0 EoSS.

MONEY 20 LOAN.
ON furniture. pianoA orasna. horses
CONS and other chattersi also on
salaries ana warehouse receipts: as
low ~ 5000 ana az high as sisO.o0
LOans are quickly mace and strictly
private Time--one NORTH 20 one
year given. Goods 10 remain IN your
possession. our rates are reasonable
call and see us before borrowing.
steamship tickets 10 and from al
parts OF the woFia.
PRIVATE OFFICEs--open evenings.
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN Co,
EOOms 3 and q. Grant isuiifiirg
sos y West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-25
FOR SALE.

s-room brick: modern. steam heat
SOC West Iron.
5-room frame. modern. $40 West
Iron.
5-room frame. corner Hazeldine and
Third
broom frame. modern, No. l3i5
West Tlieras
Two i-room frames. between Third
ana Fourth ON Hazcldiue.
6.room brick. North Twelfth street,
one and one-ha!f block from car line.
p. +. MCCanna
Ground Floor. 1tate NatI Bank Bldg
phone 6t3.
My Representative VIII Cali.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-25
NICK's chill PARLORs

HnchiiadaE 1907 TAmaiea. chill Coz
Carne enu short orders
saa me~f a. Is ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-25

ord on the iith day II Feb. 1913. at
s.ih o'clock a. m.
Recorded In Vol "C' Misc. uf Rec
Ords OF said County. Folio 2O7
a. T.. WALKER.
tScaL) Clerk and Recorder.
Comp'd q. w 10 NJ W.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-25
TYpEWRTrfks

94l17FNFe7.7' 7ll7llHl7Il7'l F1Fs7a7lF ~
ALL KINDS. beth nee ma - 'ona@
hand. bought. cold. ftAte3 sn1 re-
peired Albuquerque Typewufe "a
cban9s. phOEe itt. al Woal Cola