davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-28
.aAkERs.
For sale by all dealers. /

j. II. Baker is the busiest man in
town in his capacity as business agent
of the Building Trades council. He is
obliged to look after every craft on a
building and ascertain if every man
employed there has union card. He
is constantly bringing in new members
for the various unions, and his work is
highly appreciated.
Missabe division No. 1896, of the Bro
therhood Of Locomotive Engineers have
elected J. A. Cullen delegate to thei:
biennial convention to be held in Mil
Waukee in May. The attendance at
the B. L. E. convention is generally
very large, the delegates usually num-
boring from 400 to 500.
The Bricklayers are mostly idle this
week although they expect a big rush
very soon.
The Electrical workers union initi-
ated two new members at their last
meeting. Nothing else except business
of routine nature was transacted.
The Cigarmakers' union levied a 81
vertising purposes. They expect to ex-
pend 5000 in advertising this spring.
E. G.. Siggers, patent lawyer, Wash
ington, D. c., reports the following pat
ents granted to inventors in the state
of Minnesota, April II. 1900. He will
mail copy of specification and drawings
of any patent for ten cents in stamps.
G.. Anderson, Wells, straw stacker; M.
Cooper, Jr., Minneapolis, refrigerating
apparatus (re-issue); N. Flooding, Alex
andria, washing machine; H. Joncas,
A. E. Gagnon, Minneapolis. and G. A.
Desparois, st. Paul, lath-binding ma
chine; A. Lipschutz, st. Paul, draft
appliance for railway cars; c. Lush,
Jackson, abdominal bandage: E. D.
lO'Hanlan, Minneapolis, carriagespring:
W. J. Ranton, Minneapolis. steam gen.
orator; J. C. Teller, Minneapolis, ap-
paratus for amalgamating metals: w.
r. Whomes, Winona. brake car.
| VIM. Sturm, a member Of the Plumb
ers;' union, has returned from a two
years trip in the. west. While away
he worked at Spokane, Seattle and
other western cities.
| Joseph Stinzel, of the Duluth Bakers
union, has deposited his card in the St.
Paul union, and will take up his resi-
/ dence there. -, ...
There is q possibility =. of some
friction between the boss carpenters
and the journeymen May /. The new
scale of the carpenters union provides
for an 8-hour day and IS cents an
hour. The contractors say that the
best they can do is 80 cents an hour
and 9-hour day. The new scale of
the union is effective May 1.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-28
Hiavvatha Council No. -.

This baby council of the order of
Samaritans was organized a couple of
weeks ago in Minneapolis, and held a
meeting on Wednesday evening last to
complete their organization, with twen-
ty-two charter members. With the OBJ
ject of doubling their membership the
council divided into two teams cap
tanned by H. P. Leichman and Peter
Hamerstein and a membership contes,
was commenced. AS both captains are
men of large experience in fraternal
work and are first-class hustlers, there
is no doubt that they will more than
double their membership within the
next thirty days.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-28
In our csat and Suit Room

Thousands upon thousands Of new
Spring Jackets. Capes and Suits, for
ladies. misses. and children. :.
Also WAISTS for ladies and misses are
mere NO matter what price you ex-
spects 10 pay for your new Spring Gar
ments. you will get more for your mon.
ey here than anywhere else. We look
after that. ~ :
We VS. are Hh bG R!ds 2 great sale of SILKS
the very finest qualities are now being
Will be no excuse for you to buy the
common Sorts:
Among our Silk offerings are about
100 yards of Fancy Silks worth soc, to
$1.25. Special our price R0N
NEW SATIN FOULARDs-
IN about twenty-five different, styles
orings. all new for this season. Yin
prlce......' ........... ..........
N F J IRISH ,P0RLINs &f.00
The. best BLACK SATIN DUCHESS
CSC duality. .................75c
$1.25 quality ...................!98 c
$l.35 quality ...................... $1.OO
$l.85 quality .$1.39
$3.50 quality 81 98
BLACK PEAU DE SOIES.
These are the most fashionable silks
now made for dresses or waists; soft
and clingy. Just the kind of material
needed for the present styles of gar
ments. -.
. $1.00 quality for ...................8 5c
SLIPS quality for .$1.OO
$3.50 quality for 1925
$1.85 quality for ........$1 so
Remember the above special prices on
ly prevail for one week, for that's
about as long as these lots will last.
BLACK TAFFETAS-
These are also very popular for Shirt
waists.
Inc SOC KIM ................... .loc
The $3.50 kind ....................$1 rs
HIGH ART NOVELTIES in silks are
here in a rich collection. It will be- a
p pleasure to us "a show these to all who
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-28
D(JlU1
Labor Notes.

On May list the Labor World will re-
move it's offices to 206 Chamber Of Com
MERGE Building. where we will be pre-
pared to do all kinds Of job printing
in hurry up time. Zenith Telephone
No, 65.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-28
reii ;
NEW STORE
...lS a BUSY PLACE MQIal ~.

with
o"s epns
every
nave the nn
we'll
ing here for who
are found LARGEST
noticeable
kinds
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-28
Slack ORES, elsds::

Ubook UIOS3 0oOOe - - ~
a special sale Of sl:oe ana .1.25 Goods
5o-inch wide Black Cheviots .::>:
50-inch wide Storm SerRes = = Is.
4S-inch wide Pebble Serkes (. -.
46-inch wide Granite Cheviots >.
4s-inch wide French 6erGes 3 :!
46-inch wide Silk Finished Henriettas
44-inch wide Brilliantines s.53@,.:s
42-inch wide French Poplins : :5 ~
and oilers all go ct the special IN
price OF. DER yaEQ. t.s ~s
9 94.A&E{sv vEN NET AND BROAD
The, finely finished and best wearing
1872 = - 800. +1.1s, $3.50 aaa .+1.1s
celored Dress oeods- s
There is great onerinx Of Dress Pat
NOT two alike. These: are exact COPIES
only about 4 the. price. ~! Se8l8fk
Price for each pattern. .~RsOO
54-1NCH WIDE vENET1ANs-
tons. Greys. Green's. Blues. Reds. PR
pies. etc. etc. Worth $3.50: 0l1a
special price ....... .......'. .....Nys
Amone. the other offerings here at spe-
cial Prices are i a.
FANCY PLAIDS ............... ...5 Sec
SERGE PLAIUS ............. ...7Sc
SERGE STRIPES .................-.75c
TAILOR SUITINGs .............. .S1.25
FRENCH POPLIN6 .....:........ .$1.25
ENGLISH WHIP. CORDS -. SIPS
GOLF. SUITINGS .................: $50
and others. - -
co,,,o - <ho oA,,o..s. -. ,s.s &c.,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-28

Deputy c. p. Earl is at present in
Hibbing organizing council Of the
order Of Modern Samaritans. He ex-
poets to be in Grand Rapids on Monday
to round UP the class for initiation on
Tuesday evening.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-28

Deputy J. S. Mcdonald reports that
he has council Of Modern Samaritans
we'll under way at Rochester. which
will probably be instituted within the
next week or the days. :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-28
Rein COuncil No. =.

The regular weekly meeting of Beta
council was held at Columbia hall on
Thursday evening. There was large
attendance and ten new members were
initiated. A number of visiting neigh
bors from Alpha council were present.
Good Samaritan Dc. Greeley occupied
the chair. 1t was reported that the
councils new paraphernalia would be
on hand for the next meeting and it
was voted to have an ice cream social
after the regular business next week.
Under head of good of the order, adj
dresses were given by nelghbors Allen
and Glover, of Beta council, and G.. S.
w. B. Henderson, neighbors McManus,
DR.. Salter and Rosendahl, Of Alpha
council.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-28

Any man with big honest heart and
teaspoonful of brains can be a loyal
fraternalist. However, to manage a.
great fraternal benefit society he must
have as much brains as heart and hon.
eSty.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-28

Imperial Good, Samaritan C. E. Low
EFT is expected home tomorrow.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-28

. This st. Paul council held rousing
meeting on. Monday night and decided
to begin all active campaign for new
members at once. The head office has
been called upon to furnish liberal
supply of leaflets and application
blanks and it is expected that they will
have at least from ten to twenty appli-
cants for initiation at their next meet
ing. Good Samaritan Bronson was re-
ported sick. and the sick committee
was instructed to give him every atten-
tion during his illness.
Prompt Settlement of a Death Claim
The citizens of Proctorknott. and par
ticularly the members of Agate coun-
Gil No. IA, the Modern Samaritans,
were very much pleased and surprised
to learn that the beneficiary of the late
neighbor Joseph Trempe had received
the amount to which she was entitled
on Saturday last, just 36 hours after
her husband died Many favorable
comments were heard about the
promptitude with which the Samari-
tans settled this claim, and as result
Agate council has about twenty pros
pective members who will no doubt
shortly be initiated. The remains Of
,neighbor Trempe were brought down
on special train Sunday morning and
met by q delegation of members from
Alpha council No. i. The remains were
transferred to the Duluth. South Shore
& Atlantic r. r., and taken to the 500
for burial. There were q number OF
beautiful floral tributes. that OF Agate
council being a Representa- ton Of the
emblem Of the order.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-28
@. w. HOWARD.
DOCTOR YOURSELF.
IL West Superior Street,
DULUTH, MINI.

E. DOCTOR YOURSELF.
E0NDVh Is a French treatment for
uoHU'h male and female. for the pos
tive cure Of Gonorrhoea. elect, Unnat-
tons, and Ulcerations Of the mucous
membranes. An internal remedy with
injection combined. warranted to cure
I age or 2 for IS. Sent anywhere on re-
GENT of price: and guaranteed by THE
sKIDD DRUG CO.. Elgin. I'LL Retail
@Wirth. druggists. Duluth. and Nygren's
X DRUG Store. West Duluth. MINI. :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-28
FRAIERl0 les.
MODERN SAMARITANs.
Alpl,a Council No. 4.

The regular weekly meeting of Alpha
council No. / was held in Elks' hall on
Wednesday evening last, G. s. w. B.
Henderson presiding. There, was an
unusual large attendance, the seating
capacity being taxed to the utmost and
additional chairs had to be brought in
to accommodate the members. Repre-
sentatives were present from North
Star council No. 9, Grand Rapids, Beta
council No. 2 and Agate No. II, Proc
torknott., The following candidates
were initiated, the ritualistic work be-
ing exemplified on Robert Peers: ]. p.
Peterson, Albert Hanson. A. H. Knapp,
M. Naumann, C. F. Parsons, H. B.
Denton, Robert Peers, Max Rosenfeld
and John J. Desmond. It was reported
that North Star council No. 9 expected
to initiate a class of from Is to Is at
their meeting on Tuesday night and
negotiations were pending for spe-.
cial train to take up a large delega-
ton from Duluth if suitable rates could
be had from the railroad company It
was suggested that an invitation be ex-
tended to Astoria council No. 5, Olym-
pis No. 10, of st. Paul, Nicollet No: II
and Hiawatha No. Is, of Minneapolis,
Washington No. 13, Saltwater, and
Barnum No. 6, Barnum. The motion to
extend this invitation was unanimously
carried with the addition that the
neighbcrs of North Star No. 8, Grand
Rapids, Agate No. IA, Proctorknott, and
Lake Superior No. 8, of Two Harbors
be also included in the invitation. A
special committee was appointed to re-
port on the advisability of having
Samaritan base ball team. and another
committee appointed to make arrange
ments fcs' the next ladies' night to be
held on Wednesday evening, May 9th.
After the regular routine business Sc
lections and songs were given by neigh
Dor Willoughby and interesting ad-
dresses made by E. C. Kiley, of Grand
Rapids, John A. Keyes, Geo. w. Boy
den, Hon. Geo. r. Laybourne, Frank
Crassweller, Robert Peers, J. p. Peter
son and John J. Desmond. D. A. Cone
as inn-keeper, surpassed himself dur
ing the initiation ceremony to the great
amusement of the members present.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-28

Organizer Frank Weber, at the Sea-
5 union Thursday evening. gave an
ess on trade unionism that every
inGman in the city should have
I. Reorganization" he said. sis the
tedass2Fel ocean to ocean and
lake to- gulf. Higher wages and
80 e. hours represent and command
Under and nobler manhood" TO
lie seamen he said, IF you do not Or
anize and raise the deck hand to your
vel, he will pull you down to his lev
i. Think what the Marine Engineers
I'VE accomplished through their asso-
alton. Their president gave the word
,d every one of their boats were tied
so tight that in order to operate.
cir demands were granted. The cap
ms and mates have their Organiza-
MS fo:' protection-then why not the
imen? At Buffalo we have organ
d 500 men, 900 at Cleveland, and 100
Ashtabula. Duluth should have as
NY Mr.. Weber spoke for over an
'ur, and not a man left the hall dur
g his eloquent discourse. After the
Getting a large number joined the
lion.
The local cigarmakcrs' union No. 294.
We it's ninth annual ball at the Odd
lloWs' hall last night. About 100
uples were on the floor. The hall
IS decorated very Hastily, red, white
d blue bunting being used, with a
mber of the national flags. The fol-
wing members had charge Of the
nee: A. Jones, J.: Patschovski, E..
hubiski, M. Ettinger and NJ.
hWartZ. ~,
-
The sWitchmen of the D. NJ. & N. r.
organized union last Sunday af-
e,noon at Proctor Knott, with is char
or members. The following we're
elected officers: John Stein, master:
3. McCue, vice master; N. Downie.
treasurer: T.. H. Jameson, secretary.
rhe union will be known as Missabe
odge No. 4S, of the Switchmen's union
If North America.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-28

The Carpenters union held the larg-
est meeting in it's history last Tuesday
evening. is new members were initi-
ated. The members unanimously agreed
to stand by their declaration of Jan.
18th, last, and on May LIST will work not
more than eight hours per day. Pros
poets for success in their efforts are
very bright indeed. The men show no
disposition to be arbitrary for they be-
lleVe that they are asking for no mere
than is right. The contractors have
agreed to pay 80 cents per hour for nine
hours.
The Stonemasons', Plasterers' and
Timers unions held meetings during
the week. All were we'll attended, but
nothing but routine business was tram
sacted. The Timers union is not go
ing to demand an increase in wages as
was discussed in the union not long
ago.
The Plumbers union held another
large meeting Thursday evening. They
reconsidered their action of the last
meeting in asking for Saturday half
holiday, for after further consideration
they realized that the small shops that
employ no journeymen would be hard
to control in the matter. AS the rules
were up for amendments, the union
unanimously agreed to work after the
first OF May for fifty cents an hour
which is a IA per cent. increase over
the present scale. T.. C. Sturm was in
dorsed as the Duluth member of the
State Board Of Plumbing Examiners.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-28

1t was Joseph, son of Jacob, prime
minister of Pharaoh, who first demon
strated the value Of g. reserve. He
filled the graneries in years of plenty
and-well, the rest is matter of his
tory.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-28

Subscribe for the Labor World.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-28

A .Scriptural quotation for lazy men:
1.-THE Lord will provide" Another for
men with heads full of atrophied intel
lectuals: Take, therefore, no thought
for tomorrow
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-28
MODERN WOODMEN,

MODERN WOODMEN.
A net gain Of 1870 benefit members,
carrying $29, 952, 500 insurance, was made
by the Modern Woodman society dur
ing the month of March. These figures
smash all previous Woodmen records
of gain for month, and throw into
the shadow all records Of all other So
cieties or insurance companies in the
world.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-28

victions on any question of fraternal
society policy than it is to convince
your fellow members you have no ul-
terror motive in so doing.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-28

Joseph Stinzel, of the Duluth Bakers
union. has deposited his card in the St.
Paul union, and will take up his resi-
dence there.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-28

The Bricklayers are mostly idle this
week although they expect big rush
very soon.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-10-13

Plummer, leader in parliamentary law
announced . meeting of her depart
ment at three o'clock on Tuesday of
next week at the club rooms. Miss
Hayden Of the State university, leader
Of the art department. AID her assist
ant, Mrs. +. NJ. Hall, both spole en-
Enthusiastically Of that department. Mre.
W. M. Morning offered a comprehen
sive plan for the current events de-
partment. The program for the first
meeting will be devoted to q study OF
English methods OF government, Eng
lish elections, form Of English govern
ment. and a character sketch of Queen
Victoria. No one was present for the
literature department. Mrs. Henry P.
Esmes, leader in music, spoke of her
plans and said the meeting would be
held the Friday afternoon of the week
OF the regular club meeting, at 2:3O
P. NJ. in the club rooms. Mrs. Prize,
leader OF the French department an
nounced that Madame Brooks had been
secured ss teacher and that q prelimin.
airy meeting would be held ut two
O'Clock next Saturday.
Mrs. j. w. johnson who was the
clubs d-kg.te to the Mothers coz
eress ut Des MONIES last spring pre-
seuted compr extensive review of the
The report OF the Milwaukee biennia;
was divided among several delegates
AID ut the close Mrs. Bushnell wove
into her I'D iress the important and in
points that had been omit
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-10-13
Gibbs.

Offioere elected by the Nebraska State
Federation On the last day Of the sixth an
nual session, October twelfth
President-Mn. Draper Smith, Omaha.
Vice President-Nn. Durland, Norfolk.
Rec. See.-Miss Mccain, Fremont.
Can. See.-Nn. Nicely, Omaha.
Treasurer Cross, Fairbury.
Auditor Page. Syracuse.
Librarian-Mn. Stoutenboroueh, Platts-
mouth.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-10-13

The Lincoln Woman's club formally
opened m Monday afternoon. The new
president, Mrs. H. M. Bushnell, pre-
sided. 1t was entirely business meet
ing. Rero t. were heard from the
ladies Of all the departments and from
the delegates TO the Moth-r's congress
and 10 the biennial. Sorrow wss ex.
pressed Tor the loss by death Of Mrs.
Anna B. Winchester. who bad been o
faithful member OF the club and q
worker 10 the art department.
The hours for the department meet.
logs have not all been d. finitrly ar
ranged. Mrs. e. A. Burnett, leader of
the history department, aunpupced the
first history lesson for Thursday, Oct.
ober 18th. at $50 P. NJ. Mrs. Eli
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-10-13
E1UTCHINS q. HYATT.
SELECT OAK AND HICKORY WOOD
SAWED ANY LENGTH.
SAWED ANY L

ted. Mrs. II. P. Eamee reviewed the
domestic science program. Mrs. Eli
Piummer the industrial program. and
Miss Annie L. Miller the social as
poets of the national convention. The
noted speakers and the press meetings
were among the topics briefly touched
upon by the president herself. In
closing Mrs Bushnell said that she
had found three types Of members in
the Wo ans club, women who at
tended the open meetings but had no
time for department studies; women
who attended both the department and
open meetings. and those who rarely
attended any club meeting but re-
tanned their membership because Of
~ mpathy with the work. All three
classes she warmly welcomed.
The next meeting will be In charge
OF Mrs Henry p. Eames. who will give
q musical.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-10-13

The FaiIbury Womsu's Club 70
assembled on Tuesday afternoon. Oc-
tober The second. for the beginni q Of
the q tn years work. Tho president,
Mrs. ]. B. Mcdowell, presided. There
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-10-13
LENGTH.

were about thirty members present and
all seemed to be glad that the year
1sO0-l9Ol had begun. A very interest
ing program was given in the following
order:
Music by Mre. Burleigh, after which
the secretary called the roll and escb
member responded with a quotation
from Bryant.
The president then gave her address
which was suggestive of the work the
club expects to accomplish this year.
AT or another piano selection by Mrs
BurIeigh the club listened to Mrs. q
F. Steele's report Of the Mothers Con-
gress, which vas held in Dss Moinee
Iowa. May 1913. 1900. Her talk con-
sisted in q general description of the
congress and brief review Of the pro-
grams given.
The members were then asked .to
linger . little longer" and refreshments
were served BY the pr. sident, assisted
by Mesdames Andrews, Leet, LeRov
and Allen.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-10-13

Tho Review club Of Newark, Ohio.
which for tho time ID studying Russia
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-10-13

we must sell $35, 900 worth of goods The
Gather retarded our Fall Sales and leaves us to-
han we should have at this period of the season.
lways looked-for event. We have prepared
ppeal to every pocketbook, and totally eclipses
ears. Come and bring your buying disposition
r you have seen the unusual special offerings,
The Bargain Circulars that are being distrlb-
CAPE AND JACKET BARGAINS.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-10-13

fancy satin lined, only. ........
Black French coney fur colare
Black electric seal fur collaret
satin lined
Good Kersey cloth capes, ~ il
Golf capes
Child's coat. made of good gu
frort, coat back, high round cola
braid trimmed, colors, red, cadet
Wrappers, made of good flame
double pointed yoke, trimmed Wi
ing brade, collar and cuffs braid
Others, $1.25, 81. so to s.. 90.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-10-13
OUR ANNUAL SILK ST

Our great sale OF blk advertised for
low the Leader" advertisements from {
proach our silk values because they hi
them. Buy your silke this week.
Fancy silke. worth $3.50. .0Sc 81
Fancy silks, worth s10O Use 8Sc
Fancy silks, worth 75c.. .49c 81
See these lines 20
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17
DOES NOT AFFECT MERITS.
The Decision OF Judge WdlthdlI At
PeCos Simply Keeps In Force a
Temporary Injunction And the
Case Will Be Tried In April.

The decision of Judge Walthall an
nounced in yesterdays HERALD in the
Cobre Grande Copper Mining Com
pany's suit is simply an overrule of the
demurrer of the defendant, the Con-
so1idated National bank of Tucson, or
in other words refusal to dissolve a
temporary Injunction restraining the
smelling company from paying over to
the bank the proceeds from the sale of
several cars of copper matte. 1t doeSs
rot affect the merits of the controversy
which will be tried at the coming term
of court in this county. Until then the
Injunction remains in force and no
further action can be taken. Had the
decision been otherwise and the injunc-
tiou dissolved the bank would have
collected the money but the Cobre
Graude company could have sued for
its recovery and thus brought the case
to trial on its merits.
In the case just tried the bank set
up general denisl and demurred to
the plaintiffs petition on the ground
that even If all the allegations con-
tanned in it were true they did not
constitute ground for suit in equity
and that the remedy il any was full
and complete a. law.