davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-16
TRADES UNIONISM.

The Labor Movement Is q Serious
Matter-NOt to BE Triled With.
The trade union movement and the
serious matter and one not to be
trifled with. The union should be
guarded as zealously as you would your
honor and family. 1t is we'll to remem-
Der that We have great odds against US
and that it requires the constant vigil
ance and activity of the members to
hold our own and to keep the movement
in motion along the lines of advance
ment in the direction of improved con-
ditions. All this can only be done by
constant work, hard, continuous work.
We will all have to work out our own
salvation, and the union is simply what
we make it by our individual and united
efforts Do not listen to the fellow who
promises something for nothing, or who
tells you that he has an easy way out
of the struggle. All such are fakirs, and
do not understand the labor movement.
The road to success for the individual
workers is straight ahead, but over q
rough and thOrny way. There is no es-
cape. While the road as pointed out by
the trade union movement after the
study and experience of years, is an ar
duous one. it is the safe and reliable
one. This has been demonstrated by
years of experience, science and history,
and the best minds that the movement
has been able to develop. Hard work.
unceasing work, then, is the only way.
Then let us buckle down to it and make
! r1vN l.
our own salvation, and that there is no
patent process bp which we can get to
the promised land. The whole question
is plain business proposition grounded
on common sense, justice and equity,
and Is bound to win in the long rum
Cigarmakers' Journal. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-16

The recent strike of the street car
men Of Scranton resulted in consider
able gain to the employees. A demand
for 20 cents an hour was first made. It
was refused, and every man in the
company's service quit work, complet-
ely tying up the system. Scranton bus
mess men finally brought about con-
ference between the parties interested
in the strike, and an agreement was
reached providing that wages of the
men shall be IA cents an hour for six
months, Is cents per hour for the last
half of the year, Is cents for 1908, and
an increase yearly, until a rate of Is
cents per hour will be paid by the COM
pany in 1905.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-16

George w. Martin, who delights in de-
iiverlng bitter TRADES against union
men IN general. was hauled up by the
trade unionists in Topeka. this week.
martin wanted raise in salary as
secretary of the state historical soci-
ETY., and just when he figured he had
a sure thing, the men whom he had so
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-16

The supreme court of Michigan has
just decided that the law creating a
state board of arbitrators and media
tors is constitutional. The decision
was the result of action brought by
the attorneys for Pingree & Smith, who
claimed that the act of creating the
board was illegal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-16

The more man studies the trades
union movement the more he is con-
WINGED of its revolutionary nature, and
it's ultimate success. People may be-
little it as they will, but it's achieve
ments stand as an everlasting monu-
ment to it's practicabuity and to it's
power.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-16
TO THE DEAF.

A rich lady, cured of her deafness
and noises in the head by DR.. Nichol-
sons Artificial Ear Drums, gave $4,000
to his institute so that deaf people I'M
able to procure the Ear Drums may
have them free. Address No. 5978c The
Nicholson Institute, $50, Eighth Avenue,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-16

Standing armies are not needed to
protect the common property of the
common people. Peace prospers ma
tion." A standing army is the bar
barrie force of greed. Militarism is the
lever Of avarice, ending in the death
of republics.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-16

unjustly abused were responsible for
his getting a knockout blow. Joe But
Ter, representing Wyandotte county, led
the fight on Martin. The Coopers'
union is justly proud of Joe Butler, Of
which organization he Is a member. 2
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-16

Minnesota and Nebraska seems to
have found friendly governors. In both
states the labor papers and unions are
lavish in thanks for the appointment
of active members of unions. The Oma-
ha Central Labor union at it's last
meeting gave the governor more thanks
than has been given to all the Populist
governors combined.-The Western
Laborer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-16

The great anthracite strike which
was brought to a close just before the
late election, will probably cost the
railroad and coal companies not less
than $1O,OOO.OOO in gross earnings, and
Will actually cost them in profits in the
neighborhood of $5,0O0,OOO. The losses
of the roads in October alone, reports
OF which are just issued, aggregated
$780, 1888. 49,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-16

Printers Ink, the great author
ity on advertising, says:
A labor paper is far better
advertising medium than a secu-
lar daily, relatively to the number
of subcribers. A labor paper, for
instance, with 5000 subscribers will
bring better returns to the mer-
chan advertising therein, than
would a daily with 10000 sub
scribers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-16
SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY
OF st: Louis. District Court, 18th
Judicial District.
George R. Van Auken,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Lillian A. Van Auken
Defendant

state OF Minnesota to the above named
defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the complaint in The
above entitled action, which is on file
In the office of the clerk of the above
named court, at his office in the Court
House in the City Of Duluth. said
county and state, and to serve a copy
of your answer thereto upon the SUBJ
scriber at his office in the First Nat
ional Bank building. in the City of Du-
iuth, said county and state, within
thirty days after the service of this
summons upon you, exclusive of the
day Of such service, and If you fail to
answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff will APP
ply to the court for the relief demanded
in said complaint.
Dated January oath, 1901. Il
- PORTER J. NEFF,
Plaintiffs Attorney
305 First National Bank Building,
Duluth, MINI. .
Labor World. y. 2e; F. 2-s-1e-2s; M. 2.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-16

Ytats St Minnesota County sc ST,
I hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed in this office for re-
cord on January Is. 1901. at 2 p. M.
a an! was duly recorded in Book M of
Page 529. *s@:, ). q
A. LOFGREN,
. r. Register Of Deeds
THOS. CLARK,
Deputy.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-16

STATE OF MINNESOTA. DEPART
/ hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed for record in this
office on the 5th day of January, A. D.
19O1. at IL O'clock a. M, and was duly
recorded In Book 70 Of Interpretations,
on Page 169.
Abe .RT BERG,
III Secretary of State
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-04

/ and there We're many, were somewhat dis
appointed with the early showing in the
way Of meteoroiogy after the promise of
brilliant morning from the weather
! man. Although the temperature was not
/ uncomfOrtably tow. the c1oudiness gave a
/ gray dullness 20 the scenes when the day
/ was young. though a brisk breeze prom
ised 10 dissiPate ne mists and hold back
/ the rain that seemed TO threaten
! At I o'clock. however, the skies, after
/ ftful CLEANS C sunshine. became more
/ heavily cIouded and heavy drops of rain
! put d temporary damper on the gala day
spirit
The increasing number of umbrellas
which sprang up in the dense crowds
along the main .horoughfares like great
{ black mushrooms began TO hide the gay
/ colors worn by the sightseers and give a
/ sornbre aspect to the waiting throngs-
The misty rain which followed made
the asphalt, too, unpleasant for the
narcherss but the enthusiasm of both
participants and spectators seemed 20
survive the uHPropitious weather condi-
ions and the crowds remained practically
undlminished- The thousands who had
come from afar to witness the Inaue1I-
ration display determined 10 brave the
storm IN order to crafty their desire to
CRAFTY their love for a spectacle that
comes but once In four years
mat gala day was in prospect was
readily apparent from the unwonted ac-
uVlty n all quarters. Men in uniforms
and men without, women in holiday
gowns ard bonnets, todding children and
infants IN arms were abroad every
where
The specified places for sightseers who
nave come from every State and Terrftor,,
IN the Union, and many of whom chance
TO be here from abroad. began to be
taken early by those who lad determined
to avoid the crush If possible. The nros-
pect for waiting for hours before the
principal demonstration commenced ap-
peared TO have no discouraging effect
upon the thousands who sought their
seats and their standing places in The
several reviewing structures, in rented
windows and in improyised balconies
along the route of the procession. or
those who stationed themselves at van
tage points in the streets
WALLED N BIZ HUMANITY.
By the time the Presidents escort had
formed in front Of the White House. the
Union veterans of the civil war. much
elated over their Twentieth Century vic
tory in securing the coveted honor Of be-
ing bfr. McKinley's personal bodyguard
from the Executive Mansion TO the CAPT
tol. the Court of Honor was literally
mainly as fun Of color combinations as
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-04

o'-ii' OF the Senate; Vice President RoosA-
EtIt; the Ambassadors to the IEnited
STATES; Ministers PIenipotentiarv. Sena-
Tor frye, and Secretary Benz Il OF -tra
senate; the members Of the Senate ~ rre
tl1ty-sixth and FIT seventh Congresses
Sergea nt-at-Arns Csassoa. s-,6 C.tEF5z 49,
DoWen. Of the EoJ-s of Reprsseuta:f,-as-
the retiring members. members elect ana
oIi4eefS OF tii= tTvuse OF Ftvs5l sa--ls--.s-zsz.
members Of the Cabinet, Gcrernors 81
States and Territories Lieutenant t5eser-
al Miles and his aide; Admiral Dewey ana
MS aide; officers Of the Army a1s Nav
VINO nave received the thanks Of Con
gress; Judges Of the Court OF aupeals ard
Supreme Court of the District of tys.s1lr17 .
bIa; Judges of the Court Of Claims, the
District Commissioners, Secretary Lang
ley, Of the Smithsonian Institution, the
Librarian Of Congress; Architect Clark
ard Assistant Architect Woods of tee
Capitol; and the Commissioner of Public
Buildings and Grounds. Theodore 4
Bingham
observation-disclosures RansdelI, of the Sen
ate, decided upon a change in the pro-
graInrne at the last moment, and. instead
OF having the President lead the process
sion to the stand and wait there until
everybody else had hcen seated the Presi-
Fs1e'it' with Chief 'ce Fuller and the
Inaugural Comm; retired to the
Presidents room ana waited there until
the platform had been filed. Mr. McKfn-
ley then, escorted by Justice Fuller, and
followed by the committee. went to his
place on the stand
Vice President Roosevelt oecunie5 a
seat just behind the Committee on Ar
raugements VII n the members of the Su-
urerue Court. This members and ex-men1-
hers of the Senate OcC-pied seats on the
rig4o with the members and ex-uernbers
OF the House on the left
The Diplomatic Corps sat on the left CT
the PRESIDENT with Lord Pauncefote. Lord
A4izE2- Governor General OF Canada: the
- 5c- German. and Russian Ambasss-
doris in The front row. Lord AI5s4to ap-
peared 70 be deeply inte-ested in the pro-
ceediHgs and gazed ear'Esliy az Tie
prominent characters pcjRE4t3I elstates and
The fo's-,v--s~-- 9, the left Of the Presi-
dtilt- governor Mclean. Connecticut;
Governor Yates- Illinois; Governor odeu,
Nsy York; Governor Shaw. Iowa: Cover
nor I7lga. Michigan: Governor De For
resi- E.ichards. Wyoming; Governor Nash,
Oala- Csovernor Dietrich, Nebraska; Gov
ernor. Smith. MARYLAND; Governor Hum.
Delaware: Gfover-~r Crane, Massachu-
sets: Governor \. II, Longtno, Missis-
sippi; ex-Gov. " C. Ordway, representing
Gov. Frank White, North Dakoba; Gov.
W. ". Heard. Louisiana; Governor Stone,
Pennsylvania
Lieutenant General Miles. with his aide;
Admiral Dewey, with his aide. and a
number OF Army and Navy officers who
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-04

More than 5000 people witnessed the
administering Of the oath o. Office TO the
President at the East front of the Cant
| tOl this afternoon. The dssembIage was
so vast that onl-=tE.e fcrt-ni te ones I70on
the great stand strets, ing across the
steps OF the building co,Id hear even q
portion OF the President. address
The gathering was j nat ent one how
ever, and during the space between the
entrance of the Chief Magistrate and the
conclusion Of the speech hardly a single
person deserted the spacious plaza
Contrary TO the custom observed on all
previous inaugurations, the President did
not lead the procession from the Senate
Chamber TO the platform. At the sugses-
ton of Mr. RansdeI. Sergeant-at-Arms.
he waited until all were seated and then
made his way to the little stand erected
for mis- convenience His appearance at
the rotUnda door leading TO the platform
was the signal for = tumultuous out5urst
of applause wild demonstration of de-
light
From the Congressional Library on the
south TO z Street on the north and far
back into the side streets. the great space
was q living mass Of color Black ran
the gamut into scarlet and green into
white, and while the shouts and Uproar
echoed back from the massive dome the
President stood with barred head and bow
ed his acknowledgements This served
only to increase the cheering and for 4
fun five minutes the storm sWelIed and the
the acres Of American humanity swayed
and swung and yelled until hOarse.
Chief Justice Fuller. who sat on the
right of the President. arose and admin
istered the oath Of Office The Bible made
use of was small volume used by the
Clerk of the Supreme Court 1t appeared
uupreteatious in contrast with the great
tome used four years ago. The Sergeant
alarms. Mr.. Rsnsdeli, who sat at the
left of the President. also arose While
the oath WAS being administered The
hugh gathering reta med q solemn silence
during this ceremony.
The President then began tI.e deliver
Of his second Inaugural Address. stand
harehesded and facing the great
usina, few - .sss24ze calmly and clearly.
strength. Just behind Inn. as~Eipg his
by Adjutant General Corbin. sat 2drs. sdc-
Kiniey. who listened with interest 10 the
address and appeared deeply moved Be
side her sat the Committee on Arrange
r1cnts-
The procession moved to the managerial
platform from the Senate in the follow
ing order,
United States Marshal Palmer and Mar
shat Wright. OF TIE Supreme Court; the
Associate Justices Of the Supreme Court;
James H Mckenzie, clerk o. the Su-
preme Court. and Mr.. Davis. Supreme
Court Reporter; Sergeant alarms Rams
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-04
Delightful side Trips for inaugural
Visitors Vim Norfolk and Wash
inRfnn Sci lrePx

The magnificent palace s-eau.l-: Newport News
and Norfolk. c4ils al ESQ r. m. IRON conpany's
wharf. foet OF Seventh Street. Tor Old Point Com
fort. Newport News, Norfolk, and Virginia Beach
Large and comfortable staterootas, with steam
markets of Washington and Norfolk afford
special rate OF $3.50 for the round trip viii be in
effect March 4, .. and 6, good to return within
five days For stateroom reservations telephone
$50. See ''ad'' page o.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-04

William Mckinley, Of Ohio, was for the
second time inaugUrated as President of
the United States at noon today the &C
tuaI ceremony Of Inducing hila into Office
being performed at the east portico of
the Capitol, Chief Justice Fuller admin
istering the oath
Preceding the installation Of the Presi-
dent-eIect as President. Theodore Roose-
welt, of New York. was sworn in as vice
President before Mr. Mckinley and
very distinguished assemblage in the Sen
ate Chamber. Mr.. Frye. the President pro
tempOre, administering the prescribed
oath Of Office.
The second Inauguration celebration Of
Mr. Mckinley has thus far been replete
with pornp and pageantry. In the prelim-
inariCs. the exercises ACCOMMODATING the
necessary fCrmaiIties, and the military
and civic demonstration which Is yet in
progress, distinguished representatives Of
other Governments, high National and
State officials. and thousands Of AIneri-
cans OF nearly all sorts and conditions
have played their parts in producing an
ensemble, which, in some respects, sn--
passes in its display its gilt and color and
glitter. any pageant that has hitherto
been witnessed IN the National Capital
And this almost cosmopolitan throng viii
continue to add to the attractiveuess Of
the features yet 10 be enacted as a part
Of the Inauguration fete
The central ceremonies Of this day, in
trodUceo ard followed by the iaspiriting
show Of soldiery and civic organizations
are 10 America what coronation IS to a
monarchy; the event IS one Of the first
importance, whether clothed IN the garb
Of Colonial simplicity or eInbellished with
ali that wealth and art and ambitious eff
fort car provide 70 confer upon the bare
Formally the glowing habiiments Of a
great quadrennial festival While the ex-
ercises thus far carried out have alter
mated between gravity and gaIety. be-
tween holiday enthusiasm and quiet earn
estness, the genuine significance. and SOL
emnity attendant upon the installation OF
the Chief Magistrate seem 10 have been
quite generally appreciated and an air of
dignity has characterized the proceedings
throughout
FETE BEGINS AT DAYBREAK
The Inauguration practically commenced
with the rising OF the sun. As an augury
Of q superb day, the mminary sank like
a red ball = the blue sea Of the western
horizon last evening, TO rise this morn
Ing behind a ven Of grayish misty white
that completed tho significant tri-coior
appropriate TO this great American occa-
sion, whether it be in natural phenomena,
or IN the waving masses of bunting that
sweep and nutter across the fronts of
buildings and afford the attractive spec
tscie OF harmonious colors in gentle mo-
tion
Those who were up betines. however.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-04
Mr.. MCKINLEY INAUGURATED
Sworn in for the Second Time as Pr0oSSii-
dent Of the United States.

The Oath Of Office Administered East Portico of the
Capitol at Noon TodayFhe- Ceremony Preceded by
Installation OF Theodore Roosevelt President
the Senate Chamber Before Distinguished Gathering
The PresdentElecs Escort Union Veterans and Cavalry
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-04
TAKING THE OATH OF OFFICE
Impressive Ceremonies at the East Front
Of the Capitol.

The Solemn Obligation Administered to Mr. Mckinley bv
oneI 0usVce Fulier-The Inaugural Address Delivered
9'Se vast Conooursa OF People on the Great Plaza
The Exercises MARRIED by a Dov7npour-T1e T1ii+a5 %
the United States and Other Countries on the Pa7;
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-04
The MarveIons Increase

In the speed Of railway trains has placed the
ideal winter resorts Of the South IN close proxir-
ity 70 Washington Via the Seaboard Air Line
Railway Southern Pines and Pinehurst are less
than u hours and Camden Il hours ride The
great Florida resorts less than q hours ride
Atlanta and all points Southwest are reached
via this route Through Pu Imam service and din
ing cars. Office 1874 New ork Avenue or Penn
sylvania Railroad agents
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-04
WALLED II b HUMANITY.
"HIood TeIIs.1,

Uh-Ah-Ma, the great blood purifier and spring
medicine. at all drug stores or by express pre-
paid 81 per bottle U-Ah-Ma Chemical Company,
1901 18th st. NV, Washington. d. c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-04
FIynn's Business College, Sth and x
Business, Shorthand, TypewritiRg-S25 year.

MIIIWOrI1. tOo-Prices right on ready
to-use doors. SASH blinds, holdings. by =. Libbey
s. CO.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-04

Quality right, prices right Lumber
and millwork; some doors. 81. at 6th L n. Y ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-04

Flooring at S1.25 per 100 SO. IT.,
all one width. toe, by F. Libbey & Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-04

lump bid, prompt delivery; accuracy. a sth
and n. Y. ave
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-04

A No. 1, Best Flooring, $500
per I0s 50. #. Quality and price right. Libbey
Z Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-04

"Where 1t Touches It HcaIs.u
Zema-Cura cures Eczema and all skin diseases
Zema-Cura Remedy Company 18th ST and Rhode
Island ave NV, Washington, ID. c..
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-04

Inauguration of low Lumber prices
by Frank Libbey & Co.. Oh and " Y. ave. for
ngl 1901.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-04
A No. L, Best Partition, $3.50

per 100 it: reeded and beaded two sides, at 9th
and n. Z. ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-04
M DEcoR .-EoNs ELAB0R ~.

safe deposit box ensures against loss by
theft or fire. Union Tr1sst and Storage Co, l4l4
Street.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-17
Writing nm Ad.

Did you ever stop to think. you who
fead the advertisement in the newspa-
pers. just what it means to get up the
"ad.' every day for a big department
store? The man in charge usually has
a staff of assistants, who are assigned
to certain departments of the store
each day. They must familiarize them
ments, while the manager of the ad-
vertising department himself Is sup
posed to keep thoroughly in touch
with the entire stock of the store. He
writes the general Introduction to the
advertisement each day and edits the
copy turned in to him by his assistants.
Just as an editor handles the copy Of
his reporters.
Just as much care is taken with
this matter as though it were so much
imperishable literature" said the ad-
vertising manager of big department
store. "You sometimes hear of ia
nous author spending hours over one
paragraph, writing 1t and rewriting 1t
You wouldn't think that would be nee
essary in writing an advertisement,
but it is. My assistants sometimes
spend an hour over one sentence. There
is more science in writing an adver-
tisement that will bring results than
perhaps in any other form Of compo-
sition. Record.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-17
begged.

While travelling in Cornwall in 1891
Rev. S. Baring-Gould came near being
overwhelmed in bog. He and his com
panions got lost and at dusk found
themselves in a bog called Redmire.
Six bullocks had already been lost
there that year. Mr.. Barring -Gould's ad-
venture is related in his Book of the
West"
"All at once sank above my whist
and was being sucked farther down. l
cried TO my companion, but in the dark
ness he could not see me, and had he
seen me he could have done nothing
for me. The water finally reached my
armpits.
Happily had stout bamboo some
six feet long, and placed this athwart
the surface and held II with my arms
as far expanded as possible. BY jerks
! succeeded in gradually lifting myself
and throwing my body forward till
finally I was able to cast myself at full
length on the surface. The suction had
been so great as to tear my leather
gaiters off my legs.
II lay at full length gasping for near
" quarter of an hour before ] had
breath and strength to advance, and
then wormed myself along on my
breast till reached dry land. My com
panion, il turned out, had had a similar
experience"