davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-10

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say szsfs h4S1g heez E1<e ev tie sears II
$50 @atsJsaaa = Mnks Ssrh prno<. sAss parches
are s>ree; saez1o4 T. .oycAs- r-sp's1As sd e2sT
.. t~rre to<scAsaG aase azeEaSoa .; - ees,rx
. e. O, Nay n ~ h~.9<w Tie kexsfer AaA
ker>4rer u LIZ tAilsA .zA.es EAn1 Oe1<r "a
LA@As- G.sso-z9o-
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e1Sts tas1s AAseA - .fIs- 81 fsr.a EA:.1 Afi-a
s.or ahat af.er 60 1fIt.eere> oerroeL nrrvbc-
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esrs6 hsd eFfeeseA thA; .zs-a aoc5r> D. xIyeF by
Is a16 ssSsW 0gAheaSoe-
f1B v A. NlkHxIx- Reos:-s.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-10

II would seem 10 is that the Holly
Chieftain is a little too fresh in HE
CHIN that the proposed new sugar
factory will be- located in that town
All the accounts We have seen merely
locate IL in prowers county, wilhmit
naming anv town. II IL is built in the
place most favorable for cerrying on
the business IL will be located in era
NADIA. -Granada Times.
The Times editor ought not 10 get
sugar factory. II VIII help tn. farm.
ers near Granada Just the sam" as
those around Holly ana when farmers
arc prospecting editors ought 10 get
enough to eat without chewing The
rag.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-10
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

- Whit .r n.E ,tr--, hats Isa-c
arrivtsi-
~ Tblt- Tor rbe n~- shirr~2e>t
fzt~ :Or isdi-.
Il.1-e yoLr -rrE- III ih- o.d r=ltzfyl@
- Pzal - Sessrrry 8 ax-ni-
~rl@ gz5h-..~ ror ssnr e,iru
ra ~ 1n.z- czo~- Alfalfa ,o5 hols -sF-
sen ---l
Tn cat 1,a I5~a = Ber-cx
IL --srs E< az AZ Na,heaA
-e=.=l ~'-sr-s we're captured a. re-
ia. o. El= hunt "a, SATURDAY ga
Ho-za C-eeE-
T.ass arias~ 1t Granads has b--n
taken Dat aaa work on th- n~- oar. n
fsas gnaer 2ay
Tn - Paul is safe. sound and s-si
.1l-- S=- ! = NcNurtrv and ct
7pa- crop irlsgrefi-
E2zs ,Dr -a!= from pure White w n
s0ttes sad Lr9norns Wrt. Ensign
GETTY >yarru~e. Kansas
g.DtaioUp- planting itas h--en s'iny
tan n q TiysIE rate rhi, week. TN
a--~ase sill b. - larxe aA usual
HIz-.-- Ruth and Jessie ~hansi s,sm
II CsGlid1- ner- the guests ~ Mis-
Laura Niiiinger SUNDAY afrerno~n
Bput -at until v0u lose eyeryiii5.Ip
l' hail. hut g-i .pur rrnp, insure ~
sIar~ i :. NcNuT.rT xiii liz rfu "
-,.-e White fyt u.wesf ,ryi-s In .jl.s
a.ist hats. Manila bats. srreti 4l...
aud sailors Tor lad.s. just arfi.-d
r. IN II Luis
The HOLY E,,ard Of Trad. nov i,p,
IT., lands full II business, considering
pr"y,sition. for buildings oy parse
vino desire to gp into business her
II j. reported hat Jake Gilman.
WIN is working al the '24' ranch pn
Bear creek. Vas badly hurt Yesterday
frpm being thrown N his horse Iuf"
Darted wire fence.
N-ssrs r Weitzer. general man
ager. and Vim. Wintcrhalter. head az
ricul'urist Of the American Beet
sugar company. came down from
Rocky Ford last night.
II p+9pie only knew What W k."v
-honr K"t!nl Dv,pepsia Care, it - MD
%. I.-d iu T-srlv every househnl ..
Iher. are I,~ people Who do not rnl-r
from fs-iiu. Of fuiinsss after -,i,uy.
h~lchtng. fi-'nlencs, sour H"ms"h ar
~atsr hrs.i,. ~anssd bv indigssti"u .r
dysp"p-i-. 4 preparation sueh ss Ko-
dol Dv.p. y ., Cure. which. with 80 sid
from III, s'onAch. will diGest ,nny
f".i rers',i, can, hslp hui i" .nn
-,r't lt.t-i.n H<o~
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-10

Taken up. Nav |. 1901. one red
yearling .heifcr. branded Bar X" IN
loft hip with under scollop on both
ears. Owner can have same by paying
charges. W. y PADLEy.
4A2g, OnlA
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-10
NosiCe.

ON and after March 18th We will
sell for cash only Holly Phxruzsy
IKkLMAS Bios. ProprisHHs.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-10
The St. u]uE
GLOBE lEA9Cal!
The Greet kepublcsn, The Great Nsw.ps-
fsssr Of America ar Of the World ......
Twice Every Week.
One Dollar q Year.
IN7CONNEcTION WITH THE
HOLLY CHiEFTAIN
$500 9sa Psn' 500

me u. Louis
0l0bo Democrat
Aas M rival n Hrsas Msdera Nswspa-
I'sr. its repatatioN II woIld.Wide, and Il
siscsiates wherever there are readers of
the ks'glish lasguxss. II gives the latest
telssraphie News from all the World every
Tsssday asd Friday. Ia Market Reports
are correct asd coHplsse In every dstsil.
Ithas special departments devoted 70 ..rhr
Farm Garden and nsirv." "rhe Fxsniiy
rCirels and THE Bone." asd sssay etAsr
fsatarsS which combine to furnish help,
amusement snd Instruction for people In ali
conditions and circumstances OF life. In.
sAch deha rthsens. and ~ \ whole. II Is the
: peer Of asy family newspsper In the world.
asd It ought to be nt every areside during
Ne coming year.
DO NOT MISS -
This OppnrtHhity tO Eet tho Kreatess Ma
tonal News aud Hoiue Journal and ysn,r
fsv1rite loeal paper. both one y-sr for
nniy s2.oo. This offer Is made in spite ns
tho advance In the price cf whitr pxp sud
viii ~ open for = limited time Send rnur
fssesesisstaa ~ -
rHE cMlEHrAlH.
~. -.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-10

Modem Woodmep Of America. No. 11N.
NA Meots Isl asd nd Saturday night Gfy each
month. Jso. T. ADkIxs. VIC. H. " MiL-
1oRp. Clerk. -
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-10

A rough ia tui q 'sesss but II s,tnp-
tom. C"nsuHp 10. an! bronchiIi-.
~hich are th- most dangerous Ani ..is |
disease. i'.'r fer their first indication,
a p.r.,r-tI cough. and i! properly
r-at-'l ~. -n'" ns fhiS cough arprars
are -ssii, cur, d Cha mberIain's CIich
Remedy has proven wonderfully sue.
csss!ul. and gained i,s wide repn' aIion
aud extensive -nls hy its aucce,s IL. ,nr-
II il - not beneficial il will no, .".,
y"n '.-r' fpr sale by lkelnsn Rrr-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-03-16
CHARITY IS WRONG
Continued from First Page.)

perhaps be cared for by organized
charity, but in all probability they
would be cared for by members of
their own families, who would doubt
less earn sufficient to support them
selves as we'll as those unable to work.
The organized charity needed by the
world today is a righteous distribu-
ton of its wealth-not that it should
be divided equally among all it's people
because if it were it would not remain
so for any length Of time), but that the
labOrer is entitled, first, to work and,
secondly, to fair proportion of what
he produces, and if in his service to
humanity he become infirm or unable
to work then his past labor should en-
title him to be cared for in some way
other than by charity organizati ton.
If the fear Of future poverty could
be taken out of the minds of people, q
great burden would be lifted, because
mans fears are often, greater concern
ing the future than the present. If the
apprehension of poverty were removed
it would tend to stop the mad scramble
after wealth that causes many to lose
the highest and truest aims in life
The thought of future poverty and de-
pendence stiles the vital energies and
tends to make many useless members
of society, but if one could be assured
Of work and of enough material means
to keep him in comparative comfort
when unable to work there would ,un-
doubtedly be radical change in the
minds of many regarding the advan-
tages that might accrue from vast as.
foundations of wealth. If organized
charity is going to become of real serv-
ice in life, let it try to secure for the
unemployed work that will develop
them both physically and mentally.
The men and women that are employ
ed will lead more moral and upright
lives than those that are unemployed.
Society, the state and the nation will
be unified, strengthened and redeem
ed when every one is engaged in some
service that makes for the good of all.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-03-16
SERVANT GIRLS ORGANIZE.
Benefits of the Minneapolis Union
Spreading i'm St. Paul.

Benefits of the minneapolis Union
Spreading in St. Paul.
ST. PAUL, March 15.-The servant
girl question is one that has VeXed the
mind of mistress as we'll as maid f@r--
very long time, and the vexed question
may be solved in the near future to tn
satisfa ction of all concerned through
the formation of servant girls union,
for which purpose Organizer Krieger
has called a meeting of al! the servant
girls in the city at Assembly hall this
evening. The object of the union is
not for the purpose of raising wages,
but rather for having better UNDER
standing as to duties to be performed
which will be of advantage to all par
ties concerned, and will have the eff
feet as we'll of doing away with the
servant girl agencies which so fire.
quently get money from the girls for
services never rendered.
Under the new order of things girls
out Of employment will have central
gathering point at which they can call
and where situations will be provided
free Of cost, and such a gathering
point will be a great convenience to
those who are in want of servants, as
the fact of their belonging to a union
is guarantee that the service they
will render is of the best. Such a un-
ion has been in operation in Mime
apolis for some time and has proved
not only successful in mum ers,, but its
working has been found SO. satisfactory
that, it is said, it has received the
hearty support Of those employing SER
wants as we'll as the servants them
selves.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-03-16
AMEs AND LABOR.
Minneapolis Mayor Shows Himseslf
! 49,. ..5's lin the True Light.

r. i'm the True Light. ~.
B MINNEAPOLIS, 81 March 15.-NoW
that Mayor Ames has stopped
over again, as he is continually doing,
and has showed that he has still higher
political ambitions, and would like to
be governor, it would be well to ask
says the Minneapolis Union.
There are many Workingmen in the.
city who, for some mysterious reason,
still think that Ames is their friend.
What he has ever done to make good
his claims to that effect we have never
heard anyone say-but he undoubtedly
received many votes on account of TINS
unfounded belief of the workingman.
AS a matter Of fact, Mayor Gray is the
only mayor the city ever had who gave
any direct recognition to labor. with
the usual blindness of workingmen as
far as their own interests are concern
ed, they voted for the shadow instead
of the substance-for the gas bag VINO
before election made vague, indistinct
con talks about workingmen being en-
titled to eight dollars a day, and that
kind Of stuff, and defeated the man
who had been their friend. The first
thing this professional "Workingman'
FRIEND did was to fire every represent
alive of organized labor-and it seemed
he could hardly do it soon enough after
ne got into power. Since then he has
contemptuously ignored every request
CT organized lobor, and seems to take es
pecial interest and delight in so doing.
And he will have the impudence in
about two years to come around with
his old "worlzingman's friend story.
Try and remember the above facts and
such others as we will from time to
time, lay before you. We will try and
remind you of them at the proper time
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-03-16

A Few Comparisons of Today ana
Fifty Years Ago.


In 1910 an operative in the cotton
mills of Rhode Island, working Is and
II hours day. turned out 5000 yards
of standard sheeting in year. In 1886
the operative in the same mill, with
machinery. made 10000 yeards, work.
ing 10 hours day. The displacement
of hand labor IN some of the cotton
mills of the United States, from 1910
to 1890, by improved machinery was
from SO to SO per cent, and the average
work of one operative working one
year would in 1890 supply the annual
wants Of 1000 fully clothed Chinese.
Among the minor Industries, in the
manufacture of jewelry one skilled
workman, paid at the rate of $3.50 to
So day and working according to ante
machine methods in use a few years
ago, could make up three dozen pairs
of sleeve buttons day. Now one boy
paid $500 a week and working with
modern machinery, can produce 5000
pairs a day. In Adam Smiths day it
was considered a wonderful achieve
ment for ten men to make $4,000 pins
in day, but now three men make
100000 OF vastly superior quality in
the same time.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-03-16
FLOUR CITY HACK-DRIVERS.
Have Opened Headquarters and Will
:. Supply the Best of Service.

Have Opened Headquarters and Will
Supply the Best of Service.
: MINNEAPOLIS, March 15.--Hack-
drivers Union report everything in
good shape in their organization. Their
treasury and their membership are
both growing, and there is much in
terest displayed by the members in the
union. ~&: !.>.@s - r. ..-s ~.
A novel feature introduced by the
hack-drivers is the establishment. of a
headquarters, where they can have a
meeting place., and where the public
can be supplied at any time with any
thing in the line Of cabs, hacks, car
ciages, messenger service; etc. The I'M
ion has located at 211 Washington Ave
nue. South, where they have a, cigar
stand, handling only union made goods,
and where telephone calls may be made
for any kind Of service. The entire
business is owned and controlled by the
union, and the public will get the best
of service by. patronizing the place.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-03-16
MACHINISTS MAY STRIKE.
If the Nine-HOur Day is Not Granite,
ON May First.

II the N1ne-HOuf lay Is NOT GRANTED
ON May First.
President James O'Connell of the In
ternational Association of Machinists,
that preparations are maxi
ing by subordinate lodges in the United
States and Canada to enforce, by gen
eral strike, if necessary, a demand for
nine hours on May 1. He says the en-
ployers in the National Metal Trades
association have agreed to grant the
shorter workday, to begin on that date
and that there is no prospect of trouble
in shops controlled by them.
President O'Connell adds: "Between
40 and so per cent of our $4,000 mem
bers are employed by the National Met
al Trades association. The employers
in this association will concede the
nine hour day, and some other employ
ers will no doubt do likewise. But we
intend to enforce the new rule in every
shop, so that it shall be uniform
throughout the country and it will
probably be necessary to have a gener-
al strike to accomplish our purpose"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-03-16
THE CHICAGO SETTLEMENT.
The Conditions Fly Which the Great
Strike Was Settled.

Strike Was Settled.
The big Chicago Building Trades
strike, which lasted for a year, has
been settled. The essential points
gained by both parties in the agree
ment are as follows:
What the contractors get: W. Union
to withdraw from the Building Trades
Council. (2). Symathetic strike abol-
lshed. 90. All disputes settled by ar
bltration without stoppage of work
az. Use of apprentices not prohibited.
(5). No limitation of the amount of
work to be done in a day and no re-
striction of use of machinery or tools
or of any manufa ctured material, ex-
cept prison made. (6). Foreman not
to Re subject to rules Of union while
acting as foreman.
What the carpenters get: O. Sat-
urday half holiday. (2). Eight hour
day. (3). Forty-two and a half cents
I'm hour and time and a half for over
time. az. Piece work prohibited. 60.
Nom UNION men not to work below I'M
ion wage scale. co.. Need not work
with non-union carpenters. %. Week
ly pay days.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-03-16
MINNEAPOLIS LABEL LEAGUE.

Good Demand For Labels-New I'm
ions to lie Organized.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 15.-The last
meeting of the league showed a good at
tendance. J. E. Murdoch, of the broom
makers, and H.. 3. Carver, Of the brass
workers, filed credentials.
All delegates stated there was a good
demand for their respective labels. It
was stated that st. Paul work. house
made brooms were being unloaded on
the Minneapolis market, and it was
hoped to put stop to their sale here,
and it is much regretted that some
Minneapolis merchants would buy such
vile made products in preference to
home and union made brooms.
Organizers reported that there would
soon be local unions of the soda bot
tiers, colored walters (hoteD, and a
women's label league, also that another
laundry had been unionized.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-03-16
MINNEAPOLIS WOODWORkERS.
Union in Excellent Shape-NO Labor
Troubles Anticipated.

Union in Excellent Shape-NO Labor
Troubles Anticipated.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 15-The news
paper talk about trouble brewing be-
tween the WoodWorkers and their en-
players seems to have been without
foundation, as an agreement has al
ready been arrived at with every firm
which employed union men last year,
with one exception, and it is not
bought probable that anything will
arise to cause dissention. While there
are some Of the large firms which have
not signed the agreement, it is thought
probable that these firms may be in
duced to sign the agreement of the
Woodworkers. Whether they do or not
s; immaterial, as the firms already en-
ploying union men do most of the work
in the city, and will have no trouble
n supplying the label on all goods used
by the contractors here.
The WoodWorkers are better organiz-
ed than ever before in their history,
and prospects for plenty of work for all
the coming summer are excellent. It
is pleasure to note the excellent con-
dition of the union, as there is no more
progressive and hustling organization
in the city than the Woodworkers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-03-16
CHICAGO BREWERS.
Decide the Right Of Outside Unions
to Control Their Own Trades.

Chicago Brewers Union will not take
advantage of the decision of the Am
erican Federal ton of Labor giving it
control of engineers, firemen and other
trades. AT meeting of the executive
board of the Chicago Federation of La.
Dor the brewers conceded the right Of
the. engineers, firemen, harness makers
and horseshoers :, to control their own
trades. This is said to simplify the la
Dor situa ton in Chicago, as it prevents
labor disagreement that would dis
arrange the entire movement. 1t is al
SO said that the action of the brewers
will make it possible for the labor or
CARNATIONS to come to an understand
ing with the Chicago and Milwaukee
Brewers Association.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-03-16
DOCTOR YOURSELF.

G0N0Vk rs sna aas f1r Ps de.
tive cure Of Gonorrhoea. elect. Unnat-
ural discharges. Inf1ammations. Irrita-
lions, and Ulcerations of the mucous
membranes. An internal remedy with
injection combined. warranted to cure
worst cases in one week. 50 per pack
age or 2 for IS. Sent anywhere on re-
CENT of price. and guaranteed by THE
KIDD DRUG CO.. Elgin. III. Retail
and wholesale by S. F. Boyce and Max
Wtrth. druggists. Duluth. and Nvgren's
Drug Store. West Duluth. MINI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-03-16
Minnesota Labor News.

hours has been settled satisfactorily to
both sides, and the prospects fora
large amount Of. building are excellent.
The carpenters are a large factor in the
labor world, of this city, and it is. q
matter Of 'congratulation that they are
on such friendly and satisfactory terms
with the contractors and builders. !.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-03-16

Mr.. Henry DWOrschak, who has been
appointed a members of the Free La
Dor Bureau Commission by Mayor
Hugo, is one of the Oldest union men
in. the city. He has been an active
member of the Duluth Typographical
Union for the past thirteen years. and
has always taken an active part in up
holding the principles Of .unionis1n.
The appointment is a good one and will
meet with approval among the labor
organizations Of the city. ISL + .ss%
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-03-16

The trades assemblies of the Twin
Cities, as well as the Duluth assembly,
are making strong efforts to have the
III. S. mail signs painted on the street
cars removed, as the street railway
companies are now violating the postal
laws, The matter has been laid before
the United States district attorney, who
is now investig ating the matter, and
developments are expected int he near
future.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-03-16
TO THE DEAF.

A rich lady, cured Of her deafness
and noises in the head by DR.. Nichol-
sons Artificial Ear Drums. gave SIC, 900
to his institute so that deaf people I'M
able to procure the Ear Drums may
have them free Address No. 597sc The
Nicholson Institute, $50. Eighth Avenue.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-03-16
THE BARRIERS UNION.
Are Hopeful of Enjoying Some of the
Benefits of the Shorter WOrkilay.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 15.-The last
meeting of the BARRIERS Union was we'll
attended, as the meetings of this union
have been for some time, and much in
terest is shown in the organiza ton, and
the plans which have been made for
organization and improving the condi-
ton of the trade. The BARRIERS are
hopeful that the time is not far distant
when they may enjoy some of the bless
ings' of a shorter work-day. The bar
bers are among the few workmen of the
city who are still working long and
burdensome hours, and it is hoped that
they may soon be able to inaugurate
more reasonable hours.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-03-16

The Trades Assembly held a we'll at
tended meeting last Friday evening,
at which considerable routine business
was transacted. The, raise of the per
capita tax to cents per member for
special organization purposes seemed
to meet with favor among the members
of the assembly. - ....-z.....- ....... !.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-03-16
MINNEAPOLIS CARPENTERS.

On the Best of Terms With Employ
ers-BriEht Prospects Ahead.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 1.-THE 4. big
organization Of the city. the carpenters,
are keeping up I their rapid growth, and
believe there is a. good and busy sea-
son ahead Of them the coming summer.
The feeling between the carpenters and
the contractors is q most friendly one,
and there is little nance of 7. ailythi il
happening it break up this friendly
spirit 3@s The 2quest lion Of wages and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-03-16

WANTED-Capable. reliable person
in every county to represent large COM
pa; of solid financial reputation: s936
per dav absolutely sure and all expeno
SEES: straight. bona.-fide. definite salary,
r. commission: salaryDaid each Satur-
week. STANDARD House. 334 Dear
born Street. Chicago. III.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-03-16
a GROWING UNION.

minneapolis Musicians Are Initiating
l.4< Many New Members. >,.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 15-The Min
neapolis Musicians Association reports
that their union is keeping abreast with
the advance in unionism and growth Of
organizations, in other branches, and
that new members are being taken in
at every meeting. The association has
established. headquarters at room IS,
Eastman Block, and rooms have been
fitted UP and will be kept open night
and day for the convenience and pleas
ure of the members.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-03-16

At a meeting held by the Plasters'
Union Monday night committee was
appointed to try and organize the
plasters of Superior. So far the COM
mittee has met with considerable sue
cess and an organization will be per-
fected in the near future. -