davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-17
Personal Mention.

blue Valley Butter for sale at the
Rathdrum Meat market.
0. S. Kinds was visitor to Spo.
kane last Sunday.
]. E. Tourtelotte of the 1. s. W.
N. was reported i'll the first Of the
week.
A. H. Poirier was confined to his
home with severe cold the fprepart
Of the week.
Burrell McNett made the high
score In the rifle club for the third
consecutive time last Monday evening.
Fred Bradbury is at home again
after six months service as chief
deputy sheriff of Kootena county.
Miss Jennie Downing was called to
Hermiston, Ore, recently on account
OF the illness of her mother, who re.
sides there.
.Red Band" brand Candles at 15c
pdund-the kind that you pay Csc
: for at other places, -at Larsen's.
Found-Pair of gold rim glasses 10
case, near Fraternal hall. Ow her call
at Tribune office, prove property and
nav cost Of this notice
Henry Burns arrived home last
Saturday from Los Angeles, Calf,
where be visited the national SOLDIERS
home.
Henry Waddell, who has been work
ing recently at the Rimrock. stated
Tuesday that about four feet OF snow
had fallen there.
Mrs. Ida Hulsey and children,
Grace, Ina and Charlie, and her
brother-ln-law. James H. Hulsey, ar
rived home Monday night from a six
weeks visit In Illinois.
ii. u. Willis came 10 from chico
last Saturday To visit with his family,
and on account Of the heavy fall of
snow Saturday night, was Obliged to
remain over few days.
Douglas Johnson OF Portland. Ore,
Is reported visiting friends in Rath-
drum. Mr.. Johnson was tea cher in
the Rathdrum high school two years
ago.
Now is the time to feed Lees Egg
Maker. Get it at the elevator
]. NJ. Vanderpool, manager of the
Interstate Telephone line with head.
quarters In Rathdrum, was at Meta
line, Wash, last week transferring
an Office at that place.
Mr.. Shook is reported to have had
the misfortune last Saturday to lose
one Of the horses belonging to his
logging team, log on the bill west
of town rolling against the animal
and iniuring it SO that it had to be
killed.
We are again well supplied with
nice beans and good dry popcorn, at
the elevator.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Reinhart and
little son, Ralph, have moved to
Rathdrum from their farm near
Blanchard and will spend the rest Of
the winter here. While here Mr..
Reinhart will devote his attention to
his sawmill interests west of town.
Willie Ford, school boy, while
attempting to shovel the snow from a
porch roof at his home. Wed nesday
evening, slid of with mass OF snow,
striking the picket fence and sustain
ed injuries which confined him TO his
home all day yesterday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-17
Chronic Constipation Cured.

"Five years ago l had the worst
case Of chronic constipation / ever
knew Of, and Chamberlain's Tablets
cured me" writes S. F. Fish, Brook.
lyn, Mich, For sale by all dealers:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-17
Property For Sale at a Bargain,

Two large lots, with plastered
house, almost new. Also cellar and
outbuildings. Inquire of M. B. Lay
ton, at the Elevator. Mp D2O
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-17

The Knights Of Pythias had in
stallation Of officers last Tuesday
evening.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-17

On account of the deep snow, the
mail carriers on the rural routes
have been making their daily trips
on horseback.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-17

A good attendance OF the Mod
ern Woodmen is requested at the
regular meeting of Rathdrum
Camp No. 6843, Saturday evening
Ian. IS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-22

nv 4 -EslNEO4 IIVO LII
Local Walters Assn will hold
seventh annual ball at Coliseum
Annex, Wabash av. and 18th ST.,
tonight.
Frank Mazdo, $500 Ave. NJ,
arrested when riot call came into
station from 9542@ Ave. NJ, where
Miss Nellie Karas and M. Mo
zake were being married.
South Side ''L train and Met.
q train came together on Fifth
av. structure between Quincy and
Adams SITS. No one hurt. Traffic
tied up five minutes.
Phillip Goodfellow, 113 S. Pau
lima ST., drove his wife out of her
home by threat of death. She
stayed all night at neighbours Re
turned and found him dead. Gas.
Suicide.
Anthony Cubic arrested in loop
charged with annoying women.
Village board of Oak Park
have passed ordinance which re-
quires each movie theater there
to pay SIS for each performance.
Which means an average cost of
$50 to $40 a day.
Bertram Arnold, 10, Wilmette,
killed by c. & NJ. electric car at
Winnetka.
Autos of Vim. Lorimer, ex-U.
S. senator, and F. Mccormick,
IS, grandson of John D. Rookie
Teller, smashed in collision in
Lincoln Park. John Kelly, chauf-
feur for Mccormick, slightly
hurt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-22

GAL NEWS ITEMS
and diphtheria reported yester-
day. Scarlet fever, 90; diphtheria,
AZ. Peter Geiertych, 8414 Illinois
ST., only smallpox case reported.
Three youths held up Mrs. M.
Virkecka, OH w. SD st. Got SIS,
One captured Gave name of John
Tadesz, 1912 w. SD st.
Detectives climbed FIRE escape
of New Waldorf Hotel, SO S.
Clark st. Ten alleged gamblers
arrested.
DR.. J. A. Wood, 4sO3 w. Mad
ison ST., victim of robber. Is gold
bridges and 40 gold crowns, be-.
sides gold leaf. Loss $1,083.
Supt. Vim. Stewart of dog
pound wants his dog catchers to =
be classed as policemen and be
given stars.
Otto Senebke, 10, 221e ely
bourn av., in bed with scarlet
fever, crawled out to play with
his fathers revolver. Bang. Seri-
ously wounded Accidental,
Soprano hit high note, flute be-
gan to squeak, trombone hit cor
netist's ear, cornetist jammed-
trombonist's teeth and then fight
began. Thus was delayed the
Congregational Church's benefit.
Ed DeNoyer, Jr., actor, s29
Dearborn av., victim of holdup
in front of doors of City Hall.
Got $50. Missed two diamonds
worth $3.50.
~ n-------L IE-T.l-----
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-29
mon UNION STRIKE;
c'| | Earn QUIT
s.Szg 2.s5iF3:- - : ! - : - n = -
Davenport Has Novel Strike
Underpaid Non Union Men
Forced Out.

DAVENPORT, Iowa., Nov. 81
There have been many instances dur
ing the past year Of non-union men
exercising their prerogatives by re-
fusing to continue at work for scale
which they did not believe to be fair.
In one Of the cigar factories in this
city conditions became so bad and
wages SO inadequate that the nom
union. employees endeavored to secure
an increase In wages, and, failing,
went on strike. These cigarmakers
were getting Sc per thousand, but be-
came dissatisfied with this small sti-
pend. asked their employers to in
crease the rate to $3.50 in order that
they might meet the increasing
living expenses. T..
The employers refused to accde to
the request, and every cigarmaker
walked out of the factory. This will
undoubtedly serve as lesson to the
strikers involved in this controversy
that the only means they have of pro-
tectfng their best interests is member
ship in the Cigarmakers' International
union. ..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-29
AKRON CARPENTERS
SEEK GRADUAL RAISE

AKRON. Ohio, Nov. 27.-The Car
penters District Council has decided
to inaugutates a>change in conditions
and wages. to be approached gradu-
ally. It has been determined that
the eight hour day sholl prevail be-
ginning December l., next.
No increase in wages is asked for
the period of time between ,Decem-
Der 1. 1913, and April 1, 1914. On
the first day of April. 1914, a scent
increase will be asked for by the Dis
trict Council. thereby establishing the
scale In the Dictrict Of $3.50 for an
eight hour day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-29
SYRACUSE UNIONS
BANQUET JIM LYNCH

SYRACUSE. Nov. 27.-The trade
unionists of this city gave a compli-
mentary dinner in honor Of James M.
Lynch. recently appointed labor COM
missioner of the state of New York
The banquet was held in Elks' temple
ON Tuesday evening, Nov. IS. Invi-
tations were extended to prominent
officials of the state, some Of whom
were present, and q large number Of
trade unionists of thiscity attended.
Syracuse is the home city Of Mr..
Lynch, he having lived here many
years prior to the time Of having been
elected president of the International
Typogriphicai. union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-29
GLASS WORKERS MAKE
INJURY COMMON CAUSE

M0UNDvILLE. W. Va, Nov. a.
The members of the American Flint
Glass Workers employed at the Fos-
toria works in this city, are on strike.
They number about $50, and added to
these are about 500 boys. The entire
plant is shut down.
The trouble is the result of the dis
charge of a glass presser who was or
dered to do gathering at a reduced
wage scale. The matter was taken up
with the management, but no salts
faction was received. In fact, the
management became extremely obsti-
nate, and the strike followed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-29
LOWELL MACHINISTS
ORGANIZE BIG UNION

LOWELL, Mass, Nov. 27.-Repre-
sentattves Of the International Asso-
citation OF Machinists have been sue
cessful in organizing large lodge
here of over 500 members.
The organizing work done in this
community by themachinists has been
unusually successful, and, with still
a large number of machinists outside
the organization, efforts will be con-
tinued to materially increase the size
Of the new union.
Much enthusiasm exists, not only
among the newly organized, but also
among those who are not yet men,
berS. ,>. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-29
LABOR's GRAND OLD MAN.

For the thrty-second time Samuel Gompers has
been chosen president of the American Federation OF
Labor the most democratic institution in the country,
the greatest labor organization earth. His cleo
don, virtually by unanimous VOTE unusual trib
ute to the man. The lone delegate who voted against
him, while carrying out instructions given him by his
organization did regretfully.
The delegates to the convention a group of
resolute men women who know how to fight and
who did most of their fighting at the time and In the
place where it needed and where it counted They
disagreed hundred times matters coming before
the convenon they differed to tactics and policies
widely differed in many instances and yet when those
heated wordy battles all united to in
declaring that Samuel Gompers was the one person
among them entitled preside the destinies
of the great American labor movement
Mr.. Gompers has earned the right to prest-
dent the American Federation of Labor long as
he lives He is the best fitted of all the great men in
the labor movement by training experience knowledge
temperament and standing to the accredited
cheftan of the hosts of American workingmen.
honest? If not he would have been
In the clutches Of labor's enemies long ago?
Has he courage? Thirty-fve years of fight
ing the firing ne where has faltered,
prove It,
Is he sound? No living understands better the
philosophy of the labor movement, and is bet
ter able to champion and defend It,
Is he prudent? His guiding hand in the American
Federation of Labor its record of achievements its
constructive policy; its democratic IDEALS It's rness
to principle, and its elasticity by which it has readily
COPIED with every change in industrial conditions,
furnish ample testimony.
No stronger tests of leadership have been required
of any man, living dead. Samuel Gonpers has met
them ALL and he stands today the great of
America a leader of whom labor may we'll be proud.
The delegates to the Seattle convention honored them
selves and glorihed their movement when they again
named Mr. Gompers president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
WHO BLAZE THE TRAIL (
BY SAM G. DUNHAM.


Let others sing Of those who've won
Full hoard of virgin gold!
I strike the Tyre for those who've
none, -
But yet are strong and bold
Who've blazed the trails through g.
painless waste
And on the worlds chart have traced
ure's placed,
And all their secrets told.
They search the streams and hillsides
rend,
The hidden truth to learn;
They trudge where land and skyline
blend,
And gaze till eyeballs burn:
They scale bleak heights whence vast
plains sweep,
And SOW for those who come to reap,
While wives and sweethearts in home
land weep
And pray for their return.
Afar in regions on night-gloomed day
Their slender shadows leap;
Ger snow-covered peaks they fight
their way
To where the Gold-gods sleep;
Where the congelations of the ages
lie,
And athwart the dome of the mid
night sky
Aurora's moon-drenched splendors
fly,
Onward their footsteps creep.
So while others sing of the chosen few
Who DER the FateS prevail,
I will sing of the many, stanch and
true,
Whose brave hearts never quail
Who with the dauntless spirit OF pio-
neers
A state are building for the coming
years,
Their sole reward their loved ones
The men who blaze the trail!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-29
PENNSYLVANIA WOMAN'S
LABOR; LAW FAR REACHING

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-On
NoVem Der i; new law went into ef-
feet which, ,torbids employment Of
women under 81 by theatrical COM
panies. The widespread effect Of the
law was not fully .comprehended I'M
til it was examined by the local
theater managers, when they discov-
cred that women under FL years of
age are prohibited from working at
ter 8 o'clock at night.
The only exception contained in the
law is in the case Of telephone opera.
tors. who may work all night if they
have reached the age of IS.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-29
ANY CITY

. 80 - \S''>''S'S@>'S'%'S'S'~S''t'
Into the staring street 80. a.s ID,
She goes on her nightly round,
With weary and tireless feet
Over the wretched ground.
A thing that man never spurns,
A thing that all men despise;
into her. soul there burns
The street with its pitiless eyes.
She needs no charm or vile; 49,.
She carries no beauty or power, z
But a tawdry and casual smile
For tawdry and casual hour.
The street with it's pitiless eyes
Follows wherever she Turks,
But she is hardened anI wise (. 4
She rattles her bracelets, and s1nirks
She goes with her sordid array,
1uring, without lure; s.5 -
She is mans hunger and prey
His lust and its hideous cure. ) I. +, q
All that she knows are the lies.
III The evil, the squalor, the scars;
The street, with Its pitiless eyes. .ss
The night with its p.tiless stars.
8Is !. q. -, Louis Untermeyer
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-29
HOUSTON HACK DRIVERS
.. GRANTED UNION SCALE

= HOUSTON, Texas, Nov. PA new
working agreement for the next IL
months, effective Nov. l., has been
signed by the officials of the Hack,
Cab. and Delivery Drivers union with
their employers. .. Co., +.
The terms of the agreement in
clude an liner ease in wages and also
provision for extra drivers. The agree
n1ent Is considered good one and
mutually satisfactory. s.@'S
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-29
SPRINGFIELD UNION MEN
ELECTED TO OFFICE

SPRINGFIELD, o., Nov. 27.-At
the recent election two union men
were elevated to public office, one be-
ing the important position Of city
Commissioner under the new charter.
A. L. Beaupin, q member of the
Springfield Typographical union, was
elected by a vote, that placed him
third on the list of 81 candidates. He
will hold office for four years. E. W.
Moody, a. member of the Printing
Pressmen's union, was elected con-
stable, he receiving a very flatterins
vote. ..>a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-29
PETTY OFFICIALS PUSH
EIGHT HOUR LAW OUT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. 49, The
comptroller Of the treasury, George
e. Downey, has decided that the pro-
visions of the act of June 10, 1912,
requiring that contracts between the
government and other parties provid
Ing an eight-hour day for mechanics
and laborers, does not apply to the
reclamation service.
The reclamation service, SO it is
claimed. is working under the act
PASSED in 1902. The comptroller held
that the act of 1912 could ] OF apply
to work authorized and finally legis-
lated for previous to that time.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-29
IT'S OF THEE


There was a wench in our town,
She was a poor wage slave;
Her son, her only pride and joy,
He was soldier brave.
One day the mother went on strike
What did the brave boy do? 1900, -
He took his Governmental Gun
And shot his Ma in two.
And when he saw his Ma was dead,
That toiling Ma Of his'n,
He heaved a sign, and shed a tear.
And said, "Well-'t' Patriotism"
Mary Field.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-29
THAT CUYUNA RANGE STRIKE.

Labor Review, the alleged labor publication of Min
neapolis which suspended official Of the
Minnesota State Federation of Labor for treachey
the trade union movement at this late takes
officers of the Federation task for their failure
assist the striking miners of the Guyana range last
spring."
We have apologies to make. The officers OF the
Federation took part in the strike for the very
reason not asked to participate in it. We
not in the habit of butting in other peoples affairs
The Socialist party organizers ground They
did not fit to ask the officers of the State Federation
of Labor for assistance; they had little sympathy with
us; they wanted all the glory for themselves and we
were perfectly willing to let them have it.
The strike is There is union the
Guyana range; conditions just they were before
the strike and the poor "cass conscious politically
plotted miners wiser and poor as they were
before We offered them the Western Federation of
Miners, the Industrial organization of metal
and they refused it for the Socialist party. Well
they have Socialist political local in Crosby
that is all they have They will know better day
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-29

Postmaster Burleson has asked the interstate COM
MERGE commission to permit the Postal department to
carry parcel post packages to fifty pounds Gradually
but surely old Uncle Sam is conscating property
the give Big Reasons, and all it amounted to was
good will" gotten from inactivity in the
past. 49,. a. #:-% n ". ~ #&
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-29
DETROIT TRoLLEYMEN ,. Ar.
GET FINE WAGE INCREASE

DETROIT, Nov. 27.-The board OF
arbitration in the street railway con-
troversy has made it's award. The
wage scale has been increased from
80 cents to SO cents an hour. with
proporhonate increase for other em-
ployes. The demand for shorter hours
also was granted. I. The wage increase
will amount to 100000 annually.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-29

After declaring for four months that the copper
strike broken the mine that un-
less the return to work they will up mines
for the winter Golly but capalistc pride dies hard
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-29

That ill-judgedd craze for knee
breechesi in certain quarters meets an
insuperable obstacle In the vast ma
jority OF spindle-shanked men.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-29

Those who regret the limitations If the trade-unon
movement may find consolation IN the reflection
that after ALL the only movement that has not fallen
short of the highest hopes is that which has not vet
been put to the test Of practice . 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-29

Now what seems to be worrying the owners of lake
passenger steamers the most is they will carry
too many life boats that is if the La Follettes
bill becomes law and there will little room left for
passengers
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-29
DO WE NEED AN ARMORY?

For Of money police force is to be reduced
and portions of city will be without protec
ton. This is also be of fire department. We
haven't the money and will have to do with less fire
protection The business portion of the city, where the
greatest turks will be amply protected, and this
is proper.
The resident districts, where the business live,
will not be required to suffer through the reduction
in the police and fire departments They 1t
where the poor live, the working classes that the
cut will be Their lives and their property, all
they have in the world to be jeopardzed in the inter-
est of Commission Form of Government economy
And yet with all of our hard luck pretensions on
the part of the commissioners Mayor Prince has the
bodness to urge the council to the city into debt
OF $4,000 to purchase site for Armory in which
to house Duuths tin soldiers and the members of her
toy navy.
What is wrong with the present Armory? Surely
it will do for while yet The militia boys ought to
BIO able to put up with it. Just the commissioners
obliged to do business in out of date city hall.
OF know it is not pretty 1t is not exactly
the place to pull off dress suit social stunts, but 1t will
do for militia purposes for some time to come.
Before the city commissioners spend another dollar
OF the peoples money in public buildings they should
first find out what the city requires We must have a
city hall, public baths, market house, public gymna-
sum- auditorium, home for light depart
ment and number of other institutions Would 1t
not be carrying out an ideal In the commission form
Of government If the commissioners did city
planning with the view of housing under roof with
heating and power plant, Of the city insti-
tutons possible and practicable? And they should
do this before they hastily decide upon site for
armory
We do not to travel further than the village of
Hibblng take lesson two in public building
omy. They have lot under one roof up there. 1t il
convenient as we'll as good business. You had better
make haste slowly. Messrs City Commissioners.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-29

Let the people who need IN armory pay Tor It. We
have no use for such an institution among our city
But We DO need public baths. play grounds
LOT s. other useful things. ~ 5S II III
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-29

French visitor says Il Chicago's
moral tone reminds him Of Glasgow,s.
5Chicagoans are "a some doubt
whether this - i bouquet Or = brick
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-29

Bank rolls of the preferred size az,
hard to get hold Of. Il s5s5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-29

The Herald believes in the government ownership
of cold storages We with the Herald But let us
see, would it not interfere with the business OF some
good friends of in Duluth who compel us to
pay monopoly prices for butter eggs poultry milk and
cream? We are getting mighty close to home in our
advocacy OF needed reforms. h.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-29

The navy department has gone to Argentine to get
it's meats It saved big bunch of money, too the
American people not fearful of the paternaistc
bug Uncle Sam could easily utilize his naval supply ships
to of meat for the of all the people
from South America seaports in but as hort
time the pirate meat trust would find itself high and
dry upon the waterless beach of commerciasm. We
don't need court trials to break the trusts There
simpler and effective ways and this is one of them