davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-29

ing women-all know Of this law and
are watching it with interest.
1t is natural, however, to suppose
that circus women who travel from
state to state, one day here and next
week hundreds of miles away, would
neither care nor give thought to such
thing as law in one of the forty
eight states through which they pass
They do, however, and they know the
state that was first to have an eight
hour law and they have heard of the
man who fathered this law. This was
learned in rather a peculiar manner
when the Sells-Floto circus showed in
Everett last Wednesday.
Friends of Senator J. E. Campbell,
father of the eight-hour law, who are
boosting him as a candidate for the
congressional nomination for this dis
trict on the progressive ticket made
arrangements with the circus to have
a woman drive a camel in the parade
bearing a sign with the words, u. E
Campbell for Congress-Father of the
Eight-Hour Law for Women" When
the parade passed along the street the
camel bearing the sign was in line all
right, but the driver was a person of
the sterner sex. This was not at all
in keeping with the plans of Camp
bells supporters, who wished the ad-
vertising stunt to signify that the
women were driving Campbell (the
cameD to congress as a mark of their
for his getting the eight
hour law through the legislature and
thus bettering the conditions of work
ing women.
When complaint was made to the
man in charge after the parade, Miss
May LeBar, the circus woman who
was to drive the camel, expressed
much regret that she did not know of
the plans before AT the start of the
parade one wheel of the chariot in
which she was to ride and drive the
camel, came off, and the animal be-
came unruly. So ugly did the camel
act that she refused to drive it and a .
man had to take her place. But when .
she heard those who had arranged the
lct explain why they wanted a woman
o drive, Miss LeBar emphatically de-
,lared that had she known that it was
o advertise Senator Campbell, father
If the eight-hour law, she would have
iriven regardless of the consequences,
eight hours, she said, is long enough
or any woman to work, and added
hat the state of Washington is to be
on having such law,
md having in Senator Campbell
nan who was interested enough in the
Welfare of women to work so long
nd energetically to secure its passage.
,he expressed sorrow at not knowing
he idea of the committee sooner, as
he would have been willing to do all
n her power to further the interests
# the man who had made it possible
or those of her seX-mothers of the
oming generation-to work shorter
Iours, for most of the working women
re young women, employed in posi-
ions and amid surroundings, where
ong hours mean impaired health, re-
hitting in their being entirely untitled
or becoming the mothers of hardy,
igorous race.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-29

Wife Scores-"Why do you feed ev-
cry tramp who comes along? They
never do any work for you"
NO" said his wife, "but it is quite
a satisfaction to me to see man eat
a meal without finding fault with the
cooking g.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-29
Trades Council

vice-President Allen called the
meeting of the Trades Council to or
der last Friday evening.
Credentials of William Ulrich of the
Bartenders was received and the dele.
gate seated.
A communication from E. P. Marsh,
president of the Washington State Fed.
Grafton of Labor was received and all
members of the Council urged to Sc
cure as many signatures as possible
for the Seven Sisters" as all petitions
would be called in during the next few
days.
Reports by Unions.
Barbers-Urged all members to
patronize shoe shops that used the
Boot and Shoe Workers union label
repair stamp.
Carpenters limitations.
Cigarmakers-Ur member of or
ganized labor to patronize cigars made
in Everett.
Musicians-One initiation and one
application.
Painters-One application.
Teamsters-Three limitations.
Label League-Open meeting first
Monday in June
Owing to a vacancy in the presi-
dents office Sam Allen was elected
president and l.. G. Luts elected vice
president to fill out the uneXpired
terms of those respective offices
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-29

development. '"' ana wealth
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-15

Tad. Shorty. Billy and the college
bunch coming soon.
Banker l. NJ Myrbo, of Viking. left
FOR the cities yesterday.
Misses Irene and Esther Olson were
visiting at Argyle Friday.
Lewis Sands of Atva-ado was a
caller here Sunday evening.
l. NJ Olson was at Thief River
Falls On business last Friday.
improved farms. and wild land-
for sale e.ght.--L. VI Olson & J. p.
Lem
John Leden of Minneapolis, visited
It the Wahlund home between trains
Saturday.
Catsta Noyes OF St Vincent, is
spending her Easier vacation with
Anna Shaw.
Miss Minnie Thomas, who is teach
ing at Engiund spent her Easter vaca-
ton at her home in this city.
Marina Mortensou and Olive Waf-
lund returned to Alvarado Monday
morning after weeks vacation
| VIII be pleased to show samples
Of wall paper at homes of those in
tereSced. Large assortment--C. F.
White, Phone 1872
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-15

A short time ago it was mentioned
in the Sheaf that number OF neigh
bors and friends of the c. R. Enge1-
stad family raised large sum of
money for them to help them out in
their misfortune, sickness in the IA.
mily and the loss of their horses by
slanders. Now other friends have
subscribed some more money TO aid
them. J. S. Hilleboe being one of
those who circulated the list. The
handsome sum Of $3.50 was secured
and presented to the family a few
days ago. Mr.. and Mrs Engeistad
desire thru the Sheaf to thank mos,
heartily all good friends who have
aided them in this manner
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-15
Cleanings
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.
TOUAi'S MARKETS

Fire and Life Insurance = l.. W.
Olson & ]. P. Lein. ........ ...
Martha Mortsnson spent several
days IN Moorhead last week.
Wm Leslie of Radium attended 10
business in the city Saturday.
Fresh milk and cream delivered
daily Telephone No. !, Spaulding
Farm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-15
Found Cure for Hheumati,m.

Il suffered with rheumatism for two
ears and could not get my right hand
to my mouth for that length of time"
writes Lee L. Chapman. Maplaton, 10
wa Il suffered terrible pain. so I
could not sleep or lie still at night
Five years ag1 began using Cham
fa-'stn's Liniment and ID two months
I was well and have not suffered with
rheumatism since" For sale by Ed
QuiStga-d
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-15
FIRST M. e. CHURCH
BENJAMIN Donovan. Pastor,

Morning subject: The Debt of the
Press to the Church.
Evening subject: Prostination of
Jesus Christ
The Ladies' Aid meets at the home
of Mrs. John Thomas, Tuesday, April
18th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-15

We invite all town boards of Mar
shall and adjoining counties to come
in and see the new split log iron drag
manufactured by the Warren Mach
& Iron Works Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-15
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
F. NJ Anderson. Pastor.

warren: Sunday school 10 a. m.
Service p M, Sunday, April 9.
Vega: Sunday school 1920 a. m.
Service IL a. m.
Alvarado. Sunday school 1870 p m.
Service 2:3O p. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-15
Notice.

Owing to the rush with the spring
work, the Farmers Club meetings at
Alvarado will be postponed until fur
ther notice.
BY Secretary
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-15
LUTHERAN SYNOD CHURCH
2. E. kjoriauo, Pastor.

Confirmation services Warren, Sun.
day, April 10 at II a. m. Service con.
Quoted in English language. Com.
munion service at $3.50 p. m. All
are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-15
SCANDINAVIAN M. e. CHURCH
Gustav kvisQaard, Pastor.

Gustav kvisgaard, Pastor.
The services next Sunday Will be
held as follows: Morning service at
1890 A. NJ. Evening service at 7:30
p NJ Sunday school at 2 P. NJ. Mrs.
n. Halvorson is the superintendent.
All are cordially invited to attend.
UNITED NOR. LUTH. CHURCH
N. 6. w. knudtsen. Pastor.
Services in Warren II a. m. A bust
ness session will be held at the close
of service. All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-15
Card of Thanks.

We hereby wish to extend our
thankss to all friends and neighbors
who so pleasantly surprised US before
leaving-Mr and Mrs. ]. H. Porten,
and family.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-15
Churches.
I he
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
]. G. Wilson, Pastor.

Sunday, April 10: Morning services
1880 a M Sunday school Has a. N.
Evening 1880 p. m. All welcome.
Vega: Services will be held in
Holnagren's school house at / p. m.
All welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-15
HORSE SALE

Carload of broke farm horses a. auc-
zen Saturday, April Is, at the old
Holcomb barn. Warren, one O'Clock p.
m
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-15

The college widow, a honeyulooner
the girl from Dixie, arrive April 10th
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
David Samson, Pastor.

1880 morning worship.
11:45 Sunday school.
ZOO Christian Endeavor.
500 Evening worship.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-15
Service at FoIdahi.

Rev G. Wahlund will conduct di-
vine service at the home of Eric Oh
SON next Sunday, at 2 p. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-15

Ma-garet MoGEIaan sH1era-n ned ner
friends az dinner SATURDAY. evening in
honor Of her friend. Miss Poole Of
Forest River 4 delicious dinner
was enjoyed and al orasen Rad a
pleasant time Spring flowers form
ed the center-p5ece for the dining
room table Those present were tie
Misses Lunde, Gena Jorgenson, Olive
Wahlund. Fac Wadsworth, Anna
Shaw and ula Wood.
Ingoff Gr:nde.and arrived at hone
for a short visit bei3rs his d5na-.ure
fer Norwav the latter part IF this
month. He will be a member OF the
Luther College Band and Chorus,
which viii tour Norway the coming
summer. and also take part in the
great centennial celebration on May
II. He left on Monday evening for
DEBORAH to spend a week or so in
practice work before starting on the
trip
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-02
HEALS NOT BY HYPNOTISM
Christian Science Cures by Other
Means, Says G. C. Eaton.
SPEAKS AT LOCAL CHURCH
Visitor from Boston Calls Attention
to the Mind Being in Control
of the Body at All
Times,

That Christian Science does not heal
by hypnotic suggestion, was brought out
forcibly in a lecture at the Christian
Science church Sunday afternoon at
o'clock by Clarence c. Eaton of the
mother church In Boston.
He emphasized the importance OF right
thinking and declared that the changes
wrought in consciousness, and which re-
suit in the healing of the sick according
TO the practice of Christian Science, arc
in no sense due TO the use of hypnotism
or suggestive therapeutics. The dominion
of submissive mentality or conscious
ness by an imperative one, is recognized
as dangerous practice. the maximum
OF results therefrom being evil rather
than good. Moreover, the practise is
unchristian because contrary to the
teaching of Jesus, who denounced and
repudioted such healing methods. The
exercise of the human will as evidenced
In enc human or mortal mind dominating
another was characterized by the master
as the equivalent OF casting out devils
by the prince of devils.
Right Thinking Important.
Going farther the speaker pointed out
that the simplicity of the mode of heal q.
Ing wrought through spiritual means of
the truth is fully appreciated when one
realizes that thought is responsible for
the appearance Of disease. Jesus re-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-02
CREIGHTON TEAM BACK
FROM PLAY At ST. PAUL

The members OF the Creighton team ar
rived home SUNDAY morning in condition
with the exception OF Warren. who sus-
tanned broken rib in Fridays game.
They spoke In high terms OF the treat
ment accorded them by the ST. Thomas
boys. The athletic director stated that
Creighton played a good game until the
last quarter. when the men seemed TO
tire.
Creighton will meet ST. Thomas IN
Omaha next year. as the two schools
have a two-year contract
The athletic director pronounced, the
talk OF negotiations with Minnesota as
all talk. and stated that nothing was
done officially by the Creighton manage
ment while at ST. Paul toyard contest
between the two schools.
Creighton plays Marquette at Milwau-
kee next Saturday, the last trip Of the
year for the team.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-02
Superiors Defeated
By Columbians

Yesterday afternoon the Columbians
eliminated the superiors from the cham
pionship race by defeating them to o..
The touchdown was made by Flanagan
and the goal kicked by Quigley
During the first and second quarters
neither side was able to gain, In the
third the Columbians came back strong.
while their opponents showed signs OF
weakening. A forward pass. Quigley TO
Foran; another sandau TO Quigley, and
another. sandau 10 Flanagan, settled the
contest
Flanagan went twenty-five yards for
the touchdown. Quigiey kicked goal.
Flanagan and Qulgley did some good
open field running The tackling OF Fir
bush, Foran and Mccormick was spec
tacuiar The work OF Tracy, Andrews
and Pearson stood out conspicuously for
the Superiors.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-02
CHRTSTEN AUTO SPEEDWAY
Mayor Dahlman Breaks Bottle Of
Champagne Over New Structure.
GOOD OMEN ATTENDS PROGRAM
Old Cent Piece II Found Near
where Two Men Toss Up Coin
for Possession of Cork from
Cherished Bottle.

A good luck "omen" marked the very
first ceremony incident to the establish
ing OF Omaha as one OF the principal
motor racing centers of this continent
yesterday afternoon.
Mayor James c. Dahlman had Just
smashed a bottle of rare wine upon the
first stake driven into the 15O-acre plot
and had completed an address calculated
to encourage the promoters of the Sta
dunn and hearten Omahans, when a
dozen persons scrambled forward to seize
the cork from the shattered battle. 1t
was a souvenir worth keeping and the
scramble was a lively one.
Two Hold Cork.
e. r. McLain. a representative of a
Pittsburgh steel corporation, and a local
newspaper reporter had hold of the cork.
Let's flip a coin for It," suggested the
scribe.
When the dollar came down, McLain
won the souvenir. but close to the spot
where the dollar hit. a furnished old
American 2-cent piece was found. The
old coin had been unearthed by a work.
mans spade.
ITS a good omen" exclaimed Mogy
Bernstein.
Half a hundred men interested in the
promotion OF the big motor speedway
were on hand when Mayor Dahlman
made his address and broke the bottle Of
wine over the first stake TO insure sue
cess to the venture.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-02

garded evil thinking as the source of all
disorders. lie indicates in words which
appear in two of the gospels-Matthew
and Mark-that the defilement or con-
taminatlon of the body was due to "evil
thoughts" or the habit of wrong think
ing. He thus taught that an exceedingly
close intimacy exists between conscious
ness and its lower substratum-the body
of embodiment. We might designate their
relationship under normal conditions as
that of master and servant. Following
the teaching OF Christian Science, and by
educating consciousness in the way of
righteousness and peace, many thousands
have found to their great establishment
and Joy that 1t is possible to obtain an
improved mentality or consciousness
which In turn exerts a corrective influ-
ence over the body This experience has
repeatedly operated advantageously to
the body's recovery from discords. which
seemed to appear wherever and whenever
the normal relationship of consciousness
and body-that of servant and MASTER
was not well defined or understood.
Mrs. Eddy's Revelation.
That there is a divine law operating
in the affairs of men to accomplish heal
ing and salvation through spiritual un-
derstanding today is Mrs. Eddy's great
revelation to the world. If, as the Mas
ter and his disciples proved, a law ex-
listed and operated to effect healing and
redemption in their time. 1t surely exists
and is operative now.
Mrs. Eddy has again and again in her
writings illustrated the simple manner
of accomplishing the healing of the body
through mental processes. An instance
in point is found when she says: Take
possession of your body, and govern its
feeling ard action. Rise in the strength
of spirit to resist all that is unlike good.
God has made man capable of this. and
nothing can vitiate the ability and power
divinely bestowed on man.
I'VE are also urged to cultivate the
habit Of contradicting the errors Of sense
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-02
NAVY FINDS IT DIFFICULT
TO DEFEAT CAROLINA MEN

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Nov. 1.-,Navy met
a tartar here this afternoon i'll the Agrl-
cultural and Mechanic college Of North
Carolina and gained two-point victory
is TO IA, in the most warmly contested
same played on the Navy field In a long
time.
The margin OF victory was due 10 a
blocked punt, which fell behind the
Agricultural and Mechanic goal line and
was recovered by the visitors for a
safety.
Getting the jump on their opponents
and scoring first. the carollnians kept
fighting all the time. Their mastery of
new foot ball with many variations OF
the forward pass was their greatest as
set.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-02
REBELS ATTACK VILLAGE
IN ECUADOR; REPULSED

oUAYoUIL, Ecuador Nov. i.--continu-
ing their campaign against the presen,
administration OF the republic OF Ecua-
dor. rebel band Of about 800 men at
tackled the town OF Esmeraldas on the
seaeoast. niRety-five miles northwest OF
Quito. today. They were repulsed by the
government garrison after six hours Of
fighting and left behind them 100 men
In killed and wounded. The government
force sustained few losses. and govern
ment detachment Is at present in pursuit
o, the defeated rebels.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-02
WASHINGTON AND DRAKE
GAME ENDS IN 7 TO 7 TIE

ST. LOUIS. Nov. l.-washington and
Drake battled TO TO Z tie on the
gridiron here yesterday. Washington
scored its points In the second quarter
Potthoff, after series Of line bucks and
end runs, brought the ball TO the Drake
one-yard line. from which he plunged
through for the touchdown. He also
kicked goal In the third quarter a for
ward pass OF fifty-five yards enabled A.
Mcdonald TO cross Washington's goal
line. Blackburn then kicked the goal.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-02
EXPECT FALL OF Using TAU
Picking Telegram to London Says
German Fort About to Succumb.
ATTACK BY LAND AND SEA
Japanese and British Warships Are
SheIIinE Stronghold, While
Land Forces Are Press
ing Forward.

LONDON, Nov. la dispatch from
Picking to the Exchange Telegraph COM
pany, dated Saturday night says
THE fall of Tsing-Tau is expected mo-
mentarily. The allies expected TO enter
today, but were impeded by the bad
weather Bombardment continued siren
uously all day, both from sea and land"
Report Desperate Battle.
TOXIC, Nov. 1.-Official advices show
that a desperate battle is being waged
at Tsing-Tau. For miles the sea is red
with the flames from the burning ship
yards, gas reservoirs and houses that had
been set afire by shells from the Japanese
and British warships and land artillery.
which are covering the rushes of infantry.
The Germans, strongly intrenched. are
resisting fiercely. Fort Iltis has been
damaged.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-02
HUSKERS SHOULD PLAY HERE
Attendance at Games in Lincoln Has
Always Been Poor.
WOULD BE FINANCIAL SUCCESS
Missouri and Kansas, Realizing
Former Folly, Go Back 90 Kansas
city 60 Play Annual Battles
Starting This Year.

For some time Omahans who are in
terested In foot ball and the University
OF Nebraska alumni In this city have
been pon1ering as to why Nebraska
should persist in holding all foot ball
games az Lincoln or at the campus OF tho
opposing school. Why the university
has not played a game in Omaha Is cause
for considerable wonder
Not since the Minnesota-Nebraska fray
has a game been scheduled here. All
Of the big games have occurred at Lin
coin. And every time the crowds at Lin
coin have been worse than bad. For
instance at the Ames game Saturday not
more than 1900 people witnessed the
combat. AZ the Michigan Aggie game
probably 5000 people were In the stands
For a big foot ball game like those two
battles the attendance should have been
at least 10000. For the most part the au-
diences OF both days was largely con-
sistent Of students. Even at the Min
ncsota and Iowa games year ago the
attendance could not have been over
10000
Would Draw Big.
Foot ball games OF the caiibre ex-
hibited by Nebraska should draw far
more than 5000 OF even 1900. In Oieaha
there is absolutely no question but what
q foot ball game between Nebraska and
Ames would draw 1000 10 1900 or even
more. II would be money TO Nebraska
and money TO Ames TO hold the annual
games here. II In said that Ames would
Be more than willing II that procedure
wero followed. II only remains for Ne
braska 60 consent
A conference ruling is in effect that all
games must be played in cities OF the
conferencve. But now Kansas and Mls-
souri, realizing that for three years they
jeopardizcd their own. inIrests, have
reached the old agreeemnt which existed
for years 10 play their games In Kansas
City. Missouri and Kansas both found
that Il meant thousands OF dollar 90
them and Il is certain that Nebraska and
Ames are cutting their own throats by
playing In Lincoln or Ames.
Alumni 60 pull for Game.
Omaha alumni OF the University OF Ne
hraska are planning TO exert their in
fluence for a game here and they SHOULD
have the backing and support OF all
Omaha. A foot ball game would mean
much 10 Omaha gridiorn fans. as much
AZ Il would mean financially TO the uni
yersity and the Omaha alumni and tfs
university athletic authorities should get
together and arrange TO hold a big game
here next year IL doesn't necessarily
have to be Ames. but due TO the willing
ness OF Ames 20 play hero one OF the
annual games between those two schools
10 probably the most feasible.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-02
NEBRASKA PIONEER KILLS
HIMSELF BY SHOOTING

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Nov. l.
Especial TeIegram,)-Robert Schmidt, one
OF the pioneers OF this section. aged ~,
committed suicide this morning by shoot
Ing himself in the head because of Al
health. He leaves a widow and one son.
lie came to Nebraska when Is years old
and was one OF the frelghters across the
Plains and rode pony express between
Fort Laramie and Salt Lake City.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-02
HEAVY DEMO FAILS
TO PUNISH TINY EDITOR

BEAVER CITY. Neb.. Nov. 1.-(spe-
cial Telegram.)-Fletcher N. MerwIn, ed
itor Of the Times-rribune, was assaulted
.his morning In local restaurant by
D. T. Nickerson, democratic candidate
Tor county clerk. Nickerson. who weighs
nearly 200 pounds. had taken objection to
statements made In Merwin's paper con-
corning transactions in his office. The
editor weighs III in his stocking feet and
emerged from the conflict unscathed.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-02
PEACE WITH FEDERALS
DISCUSSED BY OFFICIALS

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Peace between or
ganiEed base bali and the Federal league
was discussed informally here today by
August Hermann, chairman Of the Ma
tional commission, and Charles Weegh-
man. president Of the Chicago Federals,
Mr.. weeghman admitted the base ball
war was the subject considered. but said
the discussion was 30 preliminary there
was nothing definite for public. Mr..
Hermann would not talk about the
meeting.