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Show v SOUTH, CACHE COURIER, HYRUM, UTAH "" Equal Value. lie Extent. "My teacher gave me an awful call nVliat (lid the brides rich relations down because I used Inter for intern. give her?" Was that such a bad mistake, pop? "One gave her a silver, her other the and bowl gave Well, my son, I would call It a sugar grave sort of mistake. enough sugar to fill It. FAVORED AT ONCE gold-line- d A r.loosago to Mothers know the real humanjloctora right around in your neighborhood : YOU doctor made: of neBh and blood just like you : the doctors with and hearts those men who are responding to your call in the dead of night as readily as in the broad daylight; they are ready to tell you the good that Fletchers Gastoria has done, is doing and will do, from their experience and their love for children. Fletchers Castoria is nothing new. We are not asking you to We just want to impress upon you the importance try an experiment. of buying Fletchers. Your physician will tell you this, as he knows there are a number cf imitations on the market, and he is particularly interested in N the welfare of your baby. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of Sarcasm. "It is very hot today. Wiggs Tm so glad you told me. Saves get money me the trouble of going to look at loo many him up. the thermometer. Toughened Up. He used to be so soft to from. Yes, but Waggs touches kind of hardened i HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES IF YOUR BACK ACHES feel tired and "worn-out- ? Are you nervous and irritable? Dont sleep well at night? Have a dragged out," unrested feeling when you get Bilup in the morning? Dizzy spells? ious? Bad taste in the mouth, backache, pain or soreness In the loins, and abdomen? ' Severe distress when urinating, bloody, cloudy urine or sediment? All these indicate gravel or stone in the bladder, or. that the poisonous microbes, which are always in your system, have attacked your kidDo you neys. You should use GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules Immediately. The oil soaks gently Into the walls and lining of the kidneys, and the little poisonous animal germs, which are causing the Inflammation, are immediately attacked and chased out of your system without inconvenience or pain. Dont ignore the little pains and aches, especially backaches. They may be little now but there is no telling how soon a dangerous or fatal disease of which they are the forerunners may show itself. Go after the cause of that backache at once, or you may find yourself In the grip of an incurable disease. Do not delay a minute. Go to your druggist and insist on his supplying you with a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. In 24 hours you will feel renewed health and vigor. After you have cured yourself, continue to take one or two Capsules s each day so as to keep in condition, and ward off the danger of future attacks. Money refunded if they do not help you. Ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand, and thus be sure of getting the genuine. Adv. first-clas- HE WAS THERE SLEEP TO t And a Little Thing Like Will reduce 11 If f11 , Inflamed, Strained, Swollen Tendons, Ligaments, or Muscles. Stops the lamenessand pain from a Splint, Side Bone or the Building Burning Couldnt Rouse From Slumber. Dutch At camp Dutch, as he was called, Bone Spavin.' No blister, no hair was reputably the biggest sleepyhead gone and horse can be used. $2. 50 a and most d individual exfvjl bottle at druggists or delivered. isting. instructcase for special your One night Dutch was, as usual, ions and interesting horse Book 2 R Free. ABSORBINE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for in blissful repose, when some of the mankind, reduces Strained, Torn Liga- buildings in the barracks caught fire ments. Swollen Glands, Veins or Muscles; Heals Cuts, Sores, Ulcers. Allays pain. Price and the alarm was spread rapidly to 11.25 abottleat dealer, or delivered. Boole Brldence" free. all parts of the camp, and the fire P. 0. F, 310 Temple Street, Springfield, Hue. finally came alarmingly near the bunk where Dutch was dreaming of shooting the Huns into Hades. Clear Your Skin In his sleep Dutch" finally got up and wandered to another part of the WhileYouSleep barracks, where he crawled into some ones bunk and peacefully slept on amid the roar and clatter, flames and " i absent-minde- De-scri- be F. YOUNG, withCuticura ill druggists i Soap 25. Ointment 25 50, Talonm 25. sample eaoh free of 'OaUenra, Dspt. E, Boa ton." smoke. Not until long after the building had burned to the ground and oniy cinders' Saif Lake City, No. and ashes were left did any one think After a prolonged search of "Dutch, HADLEY WILLING TO FORGET they finally found him, sweetly and blissfully sleeping with the cover Subject of Dislocated Jaws Seldom pulled up around his chin like an inSelected for Conversation by nocent babe,' and closely clasping in Head of Yale University. either hand his girls picture and a safety razor. Arthur Hadley, president of Yale Such as Praising the Kaiser. University, is an honored authority on any subjects, but he declines to inSome fellows are born with black clude among them dislocated jaws. eyes ; others get them in various ways, Thereby hangs this tale. The educator was sharing his stateroom on a Fall River boat with a pleasant gentleman who had otherwise slept on a cot in the open cabin, when, well along toward morning, he heard, coming from the upberth, sounds of Sagging and grgnng and moaning. Jumping up and switching on the light "e saw his acquaintance was suffering greatly. His chin was on his breast, als mouth rigidly open, his eyes tight olosed and perspiration on his forew. N. U., 35-19- 18. - head. "Be calm, sir, know just what cried Mr. Hadley. I to do. Wrapping a towel around his thumbs to save them from the release, he clambered up beside the man, knelt by his shoulders, began to work the jaw into ts place and then spent the rest of me night trying to explain himself I or It was only a case of nightmare. ' An c , Could Not Obey Doctor. anaemic young married man Jent to the doctor last week. The made an examination and said : aou do not eat enough. Go home and at as heartily as you can, in order to build yourself up. The young man went home and told s wife what the doctor had said. Well, said she, I guess you are t going to obey the doctors orders mess you get a big Jump in your sal-o- r the price of eatables takes a big ump. Maybe the doctor doesnt have trouble keeping up with the h. c. r h. but we do." jfe Wear and Tear on that boy of yours during the active years of childhood and youth necessitates a real building food. Grape-Nut- s supplies the essentials for vigorous minds and bodies at v any age. j "Theres a Reasorf Gompers Tells of Growth of Labor Day Celebration. this day each year America honors labor, and it does so special sincerity because America is a community of There is no leisure class worth speaking of in this country, which is worth thinking of whenever we consider our countrys problems. For while workers will disagree on a good many things, may find many interests clashing, may be often struggling against each other in one way or another, there is something that is deeper than all these differences, the common tie of work, the fact that we are all on the job, the big job which we call America. since the first Labor Day was celebrated has come home to us as it does today. If in time peace we divide and disagree on manjr things, and often forget that we are all laborers on the big job, today we must remember that inspiring truth and draw closer in the love of America and a new consciousness of what America means to us and what we mean to one another the directoi of vast financial forces and the man at the lathe or the throttle, the captain of industry, and the man or woman who sells its products across the counter, the judge on the bench, the farmer at the plow, the doctor in the sick room, the laborer on the railroad right of way, the woman in the nursery, the kitchen, the school, the shop, or the office. ON First Suggested, He Says, by P. J. McGuire, Then Secretary United Brotherhood of Carpenters. Samuel Gompers, founder and presl-den- t of the American Federation of Labor, gave out publication some interesting for historical matter on the observance of Labor day. U n d o u btedly the first suggestion of setting apart a day in each year to be observed as Labor day," said Mr. was Gompers, conceived by the late P. J. McGuire, who was at that time secretary of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters. The suggestion occurred during the period when the Knights of Labor was in existence, P. J. McGuire being a member of that organization. Writing for the American Federa-tioniin 1902, P. J. McGuire had this to say: Pagan feasts and Christian observance have come down to us through the long ages. But it was reserved for this country, and for the American people, to give birth to Labor dny. In this they honor the toilers of the earth, and pay homage to those who from rude nature have delved and carved all the comfort and grandeur we behold. . NEVER Day this year is a. day to be long remembered, a inspiration, a day of clasped hands and uplifted hearts, a day of solemn union, of unwavering resolution, of sacrifice, and yet of confident hope and inspiring purpose. America is at war for a world which will be freer, safer, and pier for all men. LABOR st Small Group Responsible. More than all, the thought, the conception, yes, the- very Inspiration of :his holiday came from men in the ranks of the working people, men active in uplifting their fellows and leading them to better conditions. It came from a little group in New York city, the Central Labor union, which had lust been formed, and which In later years attained widespread influence. On May 8, 1882, the writer made the proposition. He urged the propriety of setting aside one day in the year to be designated as Labor day, and to be established as a general holiday tot the laboring classes. He advised the day should first be celebrated by a street parade, wtich would publicly show the strength and esprit de corps jf the trade and labor organizations. Next the parade should be followed by a picnic or a festival in some grove, the proceeds of the same to be divided in this plan. Observed as Festal Day. It was further argued Labor day should be observed as one festal day !n the year for public tribute to the genius of the American industry. There were other worthy holidays representative of the religious, civil and military spirit, but none representative of the industrial spirit, the great vital force of every nation. He suggested the first Monday in September of every year for such a holiday,- as it would come at the most pleasant season of the year, nearly midway between the Fourth of July and Thanksgiving, and would fill the wide gap in the chronology of legal holidays. Many were the cogent reasons he advanced, and at once the idea was enthusiastically embraced. First Parade and Festival. The first Labor day parade and festival of the Central Labor union of New York city, September 5, 1882, was simply an Imposing success. From that day on it became a fixed institution in the United States, observed today in every city of the land. The plan was next indorsed by the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor, and the "general assembly of the Knights of Labor. It spread rapidly from city to city and from town to town. City councils and state legislatures took It up and made It a legal holiday, until finally, June 28, 1894, it became a national holiday by act of congress. The initial action taken setting .ipart one day In the year on which to review the activities and beneficial Influence of organized labor occurred at the afternoon meeting of the thrd day of the fourth annual session of the federation, October 9, 1884, the convention being held In Schloessers hall, Chicago. The resolution creating Labor day was Introduced In the convention by A. C. Cameron, a delegate from the Chicago Trades and Labor Assembly, and was ns follows : Made Labor Day. Resolved, That the first Monday in September of each year be set apart as a laborers national holiday, and that we recommend its observance by all irrespective of sex, calling, or nationality. W. J. Hammond, representing the International Typographical union, from New Orleans, La., was president of this convention. The accredited delegates to this convention numbered nly twenty-six- . . wage-worker- s, Yet when it was proposed to do no more than -- to mitigate some of Its worst features, mine owners violently protested and said they would be ruined. In this case of the Welsh coal mines the government determined to risk the ruin, and reduced the hours bf labor. ComIt on to a Look as Mistake After a time observers were astonished to see that social conditions Imparatively Recent Inproved, general intelligence rose, good novation. order increased, and the general welfare grew in proportion as the working hours shortened. The wonder Is that Was Time Working Lengthened it took mankind so long to recognize Brought About as Result of the fact. In the olden days, when one man Change in the Methods of Pro, duction in the World. , made a pair of shoes, let us say, he could exercise his mind and please By CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL. his taste in designing and creating and read the outgivings of them. minds about an In these days, to stand all day turn1HEAR eminent and they all seem ing a piece .of metal back and forth, day, to proceed upon the theory that or tending a machine that cuts out eight hours for a days work is a re- leather heels, is to flatten the mind, cent invention, a leap in the dark, a pervert the soul and darken the life. The more people you have, working daring experiment, and nobody knows what may come of it. long hours at these deadly employAs a matter of fact, it is so old it ments the worst for the average conmakes Bunker Hill monument look like dition of the population, which Is the a thing of yesterday. It existed be- only national strength. fore the Everything that really counts comes day, the twelve-hou- r day or the fourteen-hou- r day. out of the masses, the common people, Four hundred years ago among our the general run of mankind. All the Inventions that amount to forefathers an eight-hou- r working day was the rule and standard. anything come from that source. All the ideas that really help come If there had been no change in the way we produced things, eight hours from what the snobs call plebeian would probably sources. Its only be the standard the average that today, and anycounts, and there body that wanted isnt much chance to lengthen it for a high averwould be looked age in intelliupon as a demagence when the gogue and revoluworkers toil long tionist. hours. It was only beIt seems very cause we had an strange to be arenormous Increase in the pressure for guing these things in America. Nearly 70 years have passed since production, particularly since the introduction of factories and steam, Australia adopted the eight-hou- r day. that' the working day was lengthened April 21, 1856, was the day. In Ausuntil life came to mean for the work- tralia It Is celebrated now as a kind of Fourth of July a day of national ers nothing but toil and sleep. freedom and greatness. In modern times the increase of In the United States we are still machinery should have offset all that. The average factory talking about it more or less. The hand or transportation worker now is glorious spirit of American progress 200 or 300 times as efficient as the goes rather lame when you think of average worker of 75 years ago, but that. he is no better off. The huge increase in his output has not shortened his Must First Make Good. hours. A great many people are trying to This Is plainly wrong. It is rottenly harvest crops for which they never and Intolerably wrong. It Is danger- have taken the trouble to sow the seed. ously wrong for the community. The They want positions and preferment movement seeks to set it for which they never have eight-hou- r qualified themselves. And they want friendship right. somer means Idea eight-houThe and the good will of their fellows, but thing to the worker, but a lot more they do not seem to understand that to the rest of society. these are precious fruits not indigeSee how this Is. Up to 1874 wom- nous to every soil, but growing where en and children worked 16 hours a love and unselfish kindness have been day, or something like that, In the sown. The harvests of material welWelsh coal mines. fare, of mental wealth, of the Women harnessed like cattle drag: treasures of the heart, come all of ged from the mines great baskets them from the that has of coal. There was a board in preceded them. It Is useless to look the center of the runway with cleats for the harvest where there never has nailed upon it. Bent far over, their been a seedtime. Exchange. heads almost to the ground, the women braced their feet against these Momentous Labor Day. cleuts and tugged at their loads. Labor day has a special meaning In Most of them were unsexed by their this It is especially a day country. inmade them toil. Nature mercifully celebrated by organized labor. Even capable of bear- In this Labor day has a rethis aspect children. The ing rest, if they had newed significance, for In this hour of offspring, brought the nations grave decision trade unionism throughout the land has pledged forth idiots. the strength of Its arm and the force chilThe little dren that worked of Its spirit to the defense of the big in the mines were Job, the Job of America. There ts no so Injured or bru- element of the nations strength at this talized that they moment more Inspiring than this ralgrew up either lying of union labor, its leaders and Its criminals or strange types of Imbe- rank and file, to the nations cause. This is the true will of free men. ciles. Society had to pay for all this, and Pneumatic balls help the springs to pay appalling costs. It is paying for ttem stllL support a new bicycle saddle. EIGHT-HOU- DAY R CENTURIES AGO ten-ho- labo- r-saving seed-sowin- , g . |