davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-02

Bright and eaGly yesterday morning
the 80 enumerators appointed to take
the census of the city of Duluth began
their interrogations, and before night
falls on June Is every man, woman and
child in the city should be enrolled up
or their books. In addition to those
that are in the city, there are large
rumber of people that are temporarily
absent on visits, who should be en-
rolled, and every effort should be made
to get them there. A great deal de-
ponds upon the showing made, as on it
will depend for the next 10 years the
city's national, state and legislative
representation, and it's Importance in
the eyes Of the rest of the country.
The enumerators are instructed to
begin their operations at the water
front and work up the hill. This is done
in order that all the floating population
that is at home on the lake may be en-
rolled, and consequently for the first
few days the census takers west of
Lake avenue will have their time taken
up with the boats in the bay. The rules
governing the census provide that eV-
cry American ship in the harbor can
be taken and the crew enrolled as res
idents of Duluth, if they have not been
enrolled elsewhere. Other cities of
course have the same privilege, and
although the crews of some outside
boats will doubtless be enrolled here,
an equal number of Duluth vessels may
be counted in other places.
The questions that will be asked by
the enumerators have been published so
often, and there has been so energetic
a campaign in nearly every city in the
country, to acquaint the people with the
inquiries they must answer, and par
ticularly to impress them with the i'm
portance of answering quickly and COR
rectly, that everyone should be famil-
lar with what is expected of them by
this time. There is no doubt but what
every English-speaking person is, but
considerable trouble will probably be
experienced with foreigners not Under
standing English.
In addition to the usual questions in
| relation to the living residents, the en-
umeratOrs are also obliged to collect
data Of every death occurring in the
| city between June l. 1899. and May 81,
1900. This feature is for the benefit of
the mortality! statistics, which are of
great Importance in many ways.
Every person in the city should dele
gate himself committee Of one to as
Isist the enumerators in every way pos
l!sible, by facilitating the work and see
ling that every reside nt of the aisscity,
|Whether here2at present or no. IS en-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-02
NO MERCY FOR FORGERs.
Judge Dibell Metes Out Justice in
District Court.

In district court Thursday the pris-
oners convicted at the present term
were. brought up for sentence. Five
were sent to the penitentiary at Still
water for terms ranging from one to
six years, one to serve a. term in the
county Jail and one was allowed to go
under suspended sentence on his own
recognizance for $500.
Henry Traynor, convicted of grand
larceny in the first degree for taking
$685. and watch from John Peterson,
in the night time, was sent.up for three
years and J. McCaffrey for an ATTEMPT
at highway robbery on the Bowery re-
ceived similar sentence. Matt Matt
son, convicted of assault in the second
degree upon Peter Poikila, in a saloon
on Lake avenue, was sentenced to two
years, and Pedro TaleretO, convicted of
d similar offense, for stabbing man
at Eveleth, received a sentence of one
year. Lawrence Schmidt drew the
heaviest sentence. for forgery in the
second degree, Judge Dibell saying that
his offense was absolutely inexcusable
He will serve six years in the peniten-
tiary.
Arthur Winters. who pleaded guilty
to larceny for trying to pass two $50
| express orders belonging to another
! man, was sentenced to 80 days in the
| county Jail. William Hawkins, young
| fellow charged with grand larceny in
the second degree. for being concerned
in the robbery of a quantity of cigars,
and who confessed and gave evidence
against George FOX charged with the
i same Offense. was released on his own
noe oi q suss lls q
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-02
Pave Way For Bridge.

The first meeting Of the commission
appointed by the council to secure In
formation and endeavor to pave the
way for the erection of bridge across
the ship canal, met in the mayors Of
flee last night. The plans for the pro-
posed structure were discussed, and
the engineering department of the gov-
|ernment will be consulted at once. In
order to secure It's approval. ,'he mem
bers Of the COMM sIon are dayor
l.ity lsQgl cliilvr6 CIT,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-02

Panton & White have a new display
in one of their show windows that is
attracting no little attention. They
have 1000 silk worms at work in the
window weaving the tiny threads used
in manufacturing the costly fabric. The
little worms weave a cocoon around
themselves and let out the "spun silk"
as it is called when manufactured.
The display will be kept in the WIN
dow till Saturday night when it is
thought the cocoons can be sent to the
manufacturer. Many people congre-
gated in front of the window all of yes
terday, watching the novel sight which
is one of the most interesting that has
been shown in the city for some time.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-02
DOCTOR YOURSELF.

E0N0VA Is a French treatment for
uoNu'A male and female. for the Dos
ural discharges. determinations. Irrita-
tons, and Ulceratio of the mucous
membranes. An internal remedy with;
worst cases in one week. 3. IS per, pack.
age or 2 for SIS. Sent anywhere on re-
G i.e1t IF price; and guaranteed BY THE
{ and Wholesale Nv 81 ~. '|BOyce. al III MAX
/ 4 With gglsts Dlallltt sNYerenI
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-02
TURNER HALL A THEATER.
1t Will BE Such During Coming
Season.

On Monday evening Turner hall will
be opener as Il summer theater. The
place has been leased for the season
by Ned Bates, who will be business
manager; J. Francis, who will be gen.
eral manager, and j. A. Riley, whose
duties will be those Of stage manager.
Plays at the popular prices of 10, 20 and
30 cents will be put on, and the season
will be opened by Frank Murphy's
Farce Comedy company in play en-
titled "ShantytoWn"
A good line of attractions is promised
throughout the season.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-02
New Council ut Rochester,.

On Monday. evening last I. C. S. Low
EFT, assisted by J. S. Mcdonald, insti-
tuted Rochester council No. p of the
Modern Samaritans at Rochester,
MIMI, with charter list Of 20 men,
bers. The following officers were NOM
mated, elected and installed: G. S. DR..
Hyerdale, p. C. S. d. H. Newton, V. c..
S. J. p. Anderson, Scribe +. B. Chap
man, Treasurer, L. l.. Dandingbury,
Chief Messenger Elmer Booth, Medical
Examiners, C.. T. Granger and c. l..
Chapel. Several of the charter men,
bers failed to be present, owing to pre-
vious engagements so the election of
High Priest, Levite and Fin. Scribe
was postponed until the next regular
meeting, when large class will be
added to the membership.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-02

Philip Segal, d member of the Cigar
makers union, who has been employ
ed by the Ron Fernandez Co., left Fri
day for the Twin cities where he ex-
poets to find work at his trade,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-02

The Butchers union has received
word from Eau Claire, Wis, that the
Packing house, Of that city,
was to be thoroughly unionized very
soon.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-02

The Stone MasOns' union at it's last
meeting held Monday evening decided
not to send a delegate to the State
Fedora ton of Labor The union is get
ting along nicely and all it's members
are employed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-02
GET COUNTED ! SURE
CENSUS ~ENUMERATO BEGAN
WORK. YESTERDAY.
BEGAN

Urged That Every Duluthlam Gets in
the Count So That City Will he
Done Justice in Population Sta
tlstics for ON This Depends Much.
Count Must he Finished by Fiji
tceMth of Month.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-02
New Council ut HibbinE, Mimi.

On Tuesday evening last a splendid
new council of the order was instituted
at Hibbing by a delegation from Du-
luth, composed of 1. V. G. S. O. F. Col
lier, I. Treas. Fl. H. Martindale, I.
Counselor A. T.. McManus, Chief Mes
senger Matt Crosby of Alpha council,
and neighbours Carlson and Biernat of
Beta council. The council starts out
with % charter members composed of
the best business men of Hibbing, and
is called Golden Rule council. The
principal work in connection with the
organization of this council was done
by Deputy organizer C. p. Earl who
has proved himself to be good hust-
ler for the order. The following Off
GERS were elected: G.. s. M. H. Godfrey,
V. G. S., A. C. McFadyan; P. G. S., w.
J. Power; Scribe, c. S. McEachin, Fin.
Scribe, P. j. Ryan; Treas. J. j. Silli-
man; Jr. Messgr., S. III. Higgins; Cen
turian, w. E. Sells; Watchman, M.
Trip. Trustees, F. Klass, M. H. Man
son, A., 3. Kirk; Med. Examiner DR..
Manson. a special meeting of the new
council Will be held on Tuesday even-
ing next when a large class will be ini-
tiated. ! Fl sa ~ I.
On Thursday evening last the Frater-
nal Societies of Hibbing held cele-
'bration in connection with the dedica-
ton of new lodge hall in the opera
house, and the newly instituted Golden
Rule council Of the Modern Samari-
tans was represented by Imperial Good
Samaritan G.. E. Lovett, who sgave a
splendid address on Fraternal Insur-
ance
The Modern Samaritans had warm
game Of ball at the West End Wednes-
day when Alpha council No. 1 defeated
Beta council No.>2 by a score of Is
to .. The smuggling of the Alphas was
the feature of the game, the players
catching the ball on the nose for
doubles, three-baggers and home runs
Otto Strum and P. NJ. CABOT did the
box work for the downtown council
and they were too strong for the Be-
tas. Charles Kempton proved to be a
WhirlWind behind the bat. He was
strong with the stick, and smashed out
a home run among his numerous hits,
Hank Leidel on second showed lack
Eof practice, but did some good coach
ing. The roofing was not the least i'm
portant part of the game and each
team had plenty of supporters. The
batteries were: Alphas, Strum Cadet
! and Kempton; Betas. Clark and MUIR
| ply.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-02

The Carpenters union held a very
important meeting on Tuesday evening
at which the strike situation was dis
cussed in all the details. After care
full discussion it was resolved that they
would accept the conference commit
tees proposition of 31N cents per hour
and an eight hour day. The question
of employing only union men was
waived, as the union was Of the opinion
in short time.
The LongshOremen's arrangement
committee met at the Labor World
office on Sunday and organized by
electing John Mcdonald, Of the Freight
Handlers union, chairman, G. O'Neill
secretary, and Henry Dumot treasurer
The committee was divided into sub
committees to solicit funds, secure d
hall, hotel rates and carriages for d
trip around the boulevard. G. O'Neill,
OF the Finance committee, raised $4,000
from business men during the week.
The LOngshoremen's union held a
largely attended meeting at their hall
in West Duluth Saturday evening.
Henry Dumont was elected delegate to
the Red Wing convention of the State
Federation of Labor. G. fO'Neill, G..
Haskell, H. Dumot, r.. J. Ultican and
A. P. Lacey were appointed commit
tee to make arrangements for the en-
tertainment of the delegates who will
attend the International convention to
be held here in July. ..
TIE death Of Miss Mollie Nc Laughlin
Isat Mary n ospit al on Saturda,
Lsysnln sa s1s Il . 4,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-02

Municipal court jurors for the term
beginning June 5 have been drawn as
follows: Frank Blackmarr, II. H. Han
ford. G. Hardness, w. p. Mosher, A
q. Osman, Albert c. Majo, Louis
Hammell, j. G. Rakowsky, Alex Peter
son, William Nelson, w. J. Ashbeck,
George Taylor, August Gibson, Frank
A. Carlson, Thomas Grady, WI.
Jackson, w e. McEwen, c. w. Har-
vey, George H. Thomson, A. A.. Elder,
John t. Armstead, Alfred Richeux
and John Cox.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-02

Several cigarmakers left the cit,
during the week on account of q slack.
ness in the cigar business.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-02

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Nc
'Laughlin, and has lived in Duluth
since her childhood. For many years
she has been employed by I. Freimuth
and was loved by all of her associates.
She was a sister of Peter j. McLaugh-
lin, of the Plumbers union. The Labor
World joins with her many friends in
extending it's heartfelt sympathy to her
parents and brothers in this, their hour
Of bereaVment.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-02

The application of Peter r. Waldeck
and Wyman o. Eddy of Aitkin to be
discharged from bankruptcy, will be
heard by Judge Lochren June 16
Irving A. Felter of Two Harbors and
Joseph w. Wakefield of Aitkin filed Pc
titions in United States court yesterday
to be adjudged bankrupts. Felter's liza
bilities are $1,o7o.03, and his assets CIV
en- as $S63.29. Wakefield's liabilities are
sworn to as $1.790; assets, $779.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-02

The city of Virginia, Mimi, is now
in fair way to get a new, first class
hotel 1t is proposed to have a hotel,
which, with the fixtures and site, will
be worth $4,000. A party has offered
to make such Improvement if given a
bonus of $4,000. The bonus has all been
raised except $500.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-02

Fred Steigler, of the Butchers union,
met with a rather painful although not
serious accident while coming home
from work the other evening. He is
employed by Elliot & Co., and was rid
ing on his wheel when something about
1T gave way and threw him to the
ground. He will be confined to his
home for several days.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-02

st. Croix alley was the scene of a
pounding match Wednesday afternoon,
Fred Newman, a. colored man, strik-
ing Miss Birdie Thompson on the head
with hammer. The woman was sense
less for time, but recovered. Newman
left the city.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-02

The BARRIERS union gave their annua
ball at Oddfellows' hall on Tuesday
evening. A large number Of people were
present and every one joined in saying
that it was one Of the most pleasant
occasions Of the season.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-02

Teis death Of Miss Mollie Mclaughlin
s 4 ST. Mary's hospital on Saturday
.sXenlns s y la,s M
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-02

The Carpenters union has elected S.
M. Kelley, C. NJ. Davis, and Ben Lowe
to represent it in the convention of the
State Federation of Labor.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-25

of giving tall, slender appearance
and of entirely covering the gown. Coz
vert cloth, cheviot and beaver are all
correct in black, blue tan and mixed
tan and brown, but the covert cloth is
especially smart, and is far less diill-
cult to handle than the beaver, AS IL
lustrated, the material Is covert cloth
in tan shade. with collar shield and
cuffs of velvet in the same shade, ma
chire stitched; the lining, taifeta in
howercd stripes.
The back is seamless. shaped only
by under-arm seams. The fronts are
cut simply, ana hang straight from
the shoulders. They are Tapped one
over the other and are closed by
means of handsome buttons and but
tonholes. The sailor collar is stitched
to the neck and rolls over; the shield Is
attached to the right side and hooked
over TO the left beneath the collar.
but can be omitted as shown in the
small cut. The mder-arm seams are
left open for short distance from
the lower edge to give ample freedom,
and the edges of the coat are finished
with applied bands of the cloth. The
sleeves are two scanned, with Follower
flare cuffs,
TO cut this coat for a girl of eight
years Of age one and three-quarter
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-25
CYCLING NOTES.

The T. :. ", is planning side path
Improvements in various parts of the
country.
New life. Il is said, will be- infused
in the club movement for wheelmen
next season.
An increasing number in the country
use the wheel when they have to make
long journeys on business.
\ refreshing sight Is when n whole
family father mother ana children,
are out for days spin.
A rare spectacle that is seen in the
large cities is one of the old-fushioned
tricycles exhibited and marked For
Sale
Several f,rms of outdoor amuse.
ment notably golf and the automobile
are bringing about a decline in bicycle
riding
People who follow sedcntary occu.
pations would find a iudlcious use of
the wheel beneficial to their physical
condition,
There are some people now enjoy.
ing perfect health who were saved
from death of consumption by taking
to the wheel.
II some riders were TO oil their
wheels more often than they do prob
ably they would not have spells of
difficult riding every little while
Johnnie Nelson. Chicago's crack
cyclist, has defeated Essie McDufre, of
Boston, in the hfteen-mile motor-paced
race at the Coliseum. in Chicago, win.
ning by half lap. His time was 27.3S.
An argument in favor of a low gear
Is That II gives greater control of
wheel, preventing side slip In wet
places and giving additional security
III an emergency when II is necessary
to stop or start quickly
A new Style of chain that is being
looked upon with favor 10y the trade Is
one made up without rivets. the links
being shape aud hooking into each
other. a link can be detached and
new one put in with the fingers.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-25

Some of the most delicious cheese
is made in the homes of modest farm
ers. In New England it is no uncom-
mon sight TO see room filled with
shelves bearing score of handsome
cheeseS.
The making of cheese Is very sim.
pie process and almost any one can
turn out a good article with little prac-
tice, writes j, NJ. Smith, in Field and
Farm. | will give method by which
any one can make cheese successfully.
Take evenings milk and strain It into
some clean vessel and let it stand in
Il cool place until morning Evening :
milk should he warmed TO about nine
ty-siX degrees before adding morn
ing's milk. A good way TO warm II
Is to set pail of boiling water into
the milk, Prepare the rennet by soak
ing in one gallon Of warm water for
twenty-four hours before using. Add
as much salt as 1t will dissolve, strain,
let settle and ii viii be ready for use.
Use Il tablespoonful for each three
gallons of milk, If IL is much over
half an hour coming increase the quan-
tlty; IL much less decrease II, AS soon
ms II is well curdled take knife and
cut the curd into blocks so that the
whey can escape. As soon as the whey
Is mostly ont Of the curd take a basket
and place a cloth in II so as to receive
the curd. AS the curd hardens con
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-25

tinue TO strain Off the whey. Chop the
curd fine. add salt-one ounce TO eucl
five pounds of curd-and 1t is ready
for the press. Put the curd in tin
hoop made like peck measure with
out bottom. 1t Is good idea to have
two sizes. as the amount of curd will
differ at times.
Almost any one with a few tools and
a little ingenuity can construct press
that will answer the purpose. very
well 4 simple way Is to mortlsc o
beam into post so that IL can work
up or down and hang weight to the
outer end of the BEAM The hoop with
the curd in it should be turned or re
Nerscd every eight or ten hours. From
eighteen TO twenty-four hours is gen
orally long enough to press n cheese
Now comes the curing period which
requires considerable care and attcn.
tion. The cheese when taken from
the press should he rubbed with lard
aud bandagc of new muslin pinned
loosely around II. The cheese must
he creased every day. DO not remove
the bandage, but apply the grease on
It, In from four to five weeks the
cheese should be ready for home use
or market.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-25
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Lieutenant-G General Miles Is said to
favor an Increase in the number OF
officers at Western ports.
Archibald Clavering Gunther. the
California novelist gets $4,000 of his
mothers estate by a will filed AT San
francisco.
Crown Prince Frederick William OF
Germany will appear during the win.
ter In a series of court theatricals, as.
suming leading parts.
William c. Whitney has been offered
$4,000 for his "Danae and the Golden
RAIN by Titan, which he recently
bought in Paris for $4,000
Governor richards. of Wyoming,
was seized with an attack OF rheuma.
tism while in Chicago the other day,
ana had to be taken TO hospital.
John Olney. of Chicago. who died
recently nj the age of seventy-eight,
was the last Illinois Lincoln elector
ana the Oldest member of the Chicago
bar
Both the Prince of Wales and King
Victor Emmanuel of Italy have ner-
vous affection of the muscles of the
race which makes the left eye blink
II seems that the young King of
Italy, economically inclined though he
he in all other respects. intends to in
dulgc in good music and plenty of II.
Both he and his Queen are passion
ately fond of music.
Governor Won Lehr Meyer our new
Minister 10 Italy. was born in Boston
in lS1S. graduated from Harvard I'm
iSIo, served his city and State in Off.
ciai capacities for eight years. and last
sumiaer represented it at the Paris
Exposition.
The late General John NJ. Palmer
was the son of Louis II. Palmer, "a
veteran o. the war of 1872. a poor
farmer of Madison County, III. The
boy worked on the farm until he was
seventeen. when he started out to-
make his own way, bundle over his '
shoulder being his only baggage.