davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-11-29
EXPECTS TO HARNESS CYCLONES.

Wis. has a mysterious machine which
he says will take power from the wind
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-11-29

and store It in such o
manner that it may be
used at will. He main
tains that he can bride
a slight breeze or a cy-
clone and convert the
power to the use of
man.
o m a h a capitalists
have been asked to in
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-24

purchase them. Every member of an
organization having a trade journal
should make it a point by demanding
the products of the advertisers-provid-
ing they are made under fair conditions
to prove to them that their medium
is a good advertising one. Workingmen
should also support those who adver-
tise in local labor papers by giving un-
on-made goods the support that it is
possible for them to receive from Or
gained labor; less non-union goods
would be consumed, and as a conse-
Quence there would be less work for
non unionists to do. The union man
who cannot see the philosophy of giving
manufacturers of union-made goods
better support than they are giving
them now are short-sighted and stand
in their own light, besides proving
menace to the interests of their fellow
workers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-24

prevent the crimes which will newt
ably be committed on both sides If the
government endeavors only to suppress
the agitation without seeking to remove
the causes that produce It..
1--WE appeal to you ALTO the Car,
to the members of the Council Of State,
to the ministers, to all persons near to
the Car, to all persons having power to
aid in pacifying society and preserving
1t from suffering and crime. We appeal
to you, not as members of the opposite
camp, but as colleagues and brothers.
1T is impossible in society Of people,
whose interests are bound up together,
that some should be happy and content
ed and the great majority be compel
led to suffer. People can be happy only
when happiness and contentment are
enjoyed by the strong working ma
jority which constitutes the foundation
of the whole of society. Help to i'm
prove the position of, this majority, and
above all, to promote its freedom and
enlightment. Then only will your own
position be free from care, and then
only will you be truly happy.
LEO TOLSTOI.
March IS (2s), 1901.
The capitalistic and monarchial clas-
ses of Europe condemn Tolstoi as a
socialist" If this be socialism every
true American is socialist"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-24
A PLEASING EXCEPTION.
Massachusetts Firm Voluntarily Re.
duces Hours of Its Employer.

uuCCS u Ae0 A1AsAHAOS~os
The L. S. starrett Company, of Athol,
Mass, seem to have got ahead of their
employees in the knowledge Of ec0nom-
les and surprised them with the follow
ing circular:
1.-THE present agitation for reduction
in hours of labor, of which you have of
course read in the papers, has not been
passed over without attention by us.
In fact we have been giving the matter
serious and careful consideration for a
number of months. This matter has
been taken UP by us not on account of
any demand from our employees, for we
have received none; moreover, we have
regard to the matter, nor has any en-
ploye mentioned the subject to us in
any way whatever but because we be-
lieve that reducing the number of hours
work per day from ten to nine will be
beneficial to workingmen in general,
and nowhere should it be more SO than
with intelligent and progressive en-
ployes such as ours are"
The employees of the Starrett Com
.peny celebrated with big procession
such as Athol had never saw before;
Transparencies gave information to
this effect: "Some workmen have to
strike, but the L. S. S. strikes us all
right -. -
Such incidents IS the above are worth
noting in this day and generation, and
should be the rule. not the exception.
We feel assured the company will have
no cause to regret it's action in
the premises.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-24
on April 9Th, 1896, at 9:35 o'clock q. M.
in book 90 Of mortgages. on page sos.

on April 9Th. 1896, at s:35' o'clock a. M.
in book 80 Of mortgages, on page 595.
mortgaging and conveying the follow.
ing described premises. situate in St.
numbered three hundred and seven
GOD and three hundred and nine (3091.
on Minnesota Avenue. Lower Duluth.
IN the city Of Duluth, according to thd
payment of two hundred and fifty dol
lars ($250) due April LIST, 1898, with in
mum. there being due at the date Of
ns naee 6 ses ST. %h hf said
by secured was thereafter duly assign
ed by said Frederick Schumann to
Frank L. Buell.: by an instrument Of
which was duly recorded in the ofie1
of the Register of Deeds of said St,
Louis County. Minnesota, on August
21st. 1891. at $3.50 o'clock p. M. in book
lS6 OF Mortgage. at page rs. and no act@
having been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage or any
part thereof:
%3tes IS viii hef 6s Ea fS sale sa
said premises: at public auction. 10
the highest bidder. by the, sheriff OF
St. Louis County, Minnesota, at the
city Of Duluth. Minnesota, at ten
O'CLOCK a. M, on Monday. October 7th.
1901; to satisfy the said indebteduess.
together with $500 attorneys fees %
provided in said mortgage and the
foreclosure disbursements.
Dated. Duluth. Minnesota. August
%. 1901. 49, ..-.:c''I y
FRANK L. BUELL..
poprrp Assignee of Mortgagee.
Attorney for Assignee Of Mortgage.
20s First National Bank Building:
Duluth, Minnesota.
Labor World. Aug. A-31: S. 7-14-21-2a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-24
Union Label on Buildings.

After several years Of discussion the
building trades have hit upon a label,
which is now in readiness for distribu-
ton by the National Building Trades
Council. The general features of the
label were decided on at the last annual
convention of the national body at Gin
cinnati, O., but it is only quite lately
that it has been in readiness for use.
It is made of bronze, it is about foot
in width, and seven or eight inches
high. 1t is to be placed in some con-
spicious place in buildings which have
been constructed entirely by union la
Dor, os that which at least takes out
the working cards of the National
Building Trades Council. Whether
owners Of buildings will permit the af-
fixing Of this label to their structures
is another question.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-24

SUMMONS. Z.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY
Of st. Louis-ss. District Court. 18th
judicial District.
Boston and Duluth Farm -" -
Land company. Plaintih,l
VS.. 80 ~. ..
Ole Torgeson and John
LindQuist, Defendants. 49,.
The State OF Minnesota to the abova
named defendants: !"
You and each Of you are hereby sumo
moned and required to answer the com.
plant Of the plaintiff which 10 fled in
the office of the Clerk Of the said Dis.
trict Court of the Eleventh judicial
District in and for the County az ST.
Louis and State Of Minnesota, and ia
serve 2 copy Of your said ,answerHupon
the subscribers at their office No. coo
Lonsdale Bldg: in the city Of Duluth.
Minnesota. within 90 days from the
service OF this summons upon you ex-
elusive Of the day Of such service, and
II you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid the plaintiff
herein will have the amount he. b en4
titled TO recover aSCertained by the
court or under its direction, and take
Judgment for the amount 30 ascertain~
ed together with the costs and disburse>
ments Of this action. s@s 81 ...#
Dated, July 20. 1901. Psi
]. %. WASHBURN e w. ID. BAILEY,
5s. Attorneys for, Plaintiff, 500 .Lonsdal1
Building. Duluth. Minnesota.
Labor World. Aug. 2-31; s., 7.14-14-1e
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-24
THE .HUMBLE CLASSES"
There Are No Such Glasses i'm These
United States.

lncTe are NO Sucn OlaSSeS In 1ueSe
United States.
An amiable old millionaire Of New
church meeting in which he spoke of
the working people as the humble
classes" He argued that the rich
ought to be kind to these humble
classes.
Oh, indeed!
But are the men of strong arm and
active spirit who have built up this
! country of ours the humble classes?"
Why should they be so humble?
Do the men who WELD the tools, rear
the houses, fashion the furniture, con-
rics produce the iron wares, make the
garments, raise the crops, bake the
bread, print the papers and lead lives
| Of ceaseless hard work, belong to the
humble claSses?"
| Must the United Brotherhood of Car
penters, and the Amalgamated Associa-
| ton Of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers,
and the international Typographical
| Union, and all the bodies in the Fedora
ton of Labor. and the members Of the
several railway organizations. and the
masses of other men who earn their
own living-must they all be put among
the humble classes?''
It is an insult to apply such words to
them. It is impudence for even a mill
lionaire to classify them in any such
way.
Why should they be humble" when
they see what they have accomplished
It is to them that the millionaires owe
their millions. It is to them that the
strength of the republic is due. It is
they who fought the battles Of the
government whenever it gets into war
It used to be common for the aristo.
Gratis and loafers Of Europe to speak OF
the whole industrial community as the
humble classes" We had better not
have any talk Of that kind in the I'm
tied States, where, in other days, it was
| said that all men are created equal
It is high time for American work.
men to show by their conduct that they
won't be the humble classes" Never!
They must so demean themselves al
| all times and under all circumstances
| that no arrogant snob shall dare either
to speak to them or treat them as the
| humble classes"
No such classes here! No CANNON!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-24
DEMAND THE LABEL.
Union Manufacturers Should BE
ENCOURAGED.

Encouraged.
A large manufacturer In one of the
Middle States severely, and not I'M
Justly, arraigns union men for, their
indifference in giving support to, strict
~ union. concerns, who sometimes ad-
vertise in trade union official publica-
tons. The firm in question states that
it ras noted it to be remarkable fact
that although it has spent considerable
money advertising in union papers and
thousands of union men thereby know
that it's products are union made, vet
have not received that hearty support
that 1t supposed it would. The duty OF
every union man is not only to pur-
chase union-made goods, but to en-
courage their sale by urging others to
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-24
CaIl' GSE QUESTION
CAPITAL TO MAKE A FIGHT FOR
CHINESE IMMIGRATION.

John Svvinton Says That Labor VIII
Into This Countrywide Exclusion
ACT 10 Not to Be Knocked Out-La-
Bor Every Where IL ON the Alert,
and Will Permit no Change.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-24
Death of Mrs. Rachael Hoy.

Mrs Rachael Hoy, widow of the late
William Hl'v, died Thursday morning
from cancer of the stomach, at her
home, 1872 Second alley east. She was
in the 48th year of her age, and Is
mother of Richard M. Hoy and William
Hoy, both prominent members of the
Licensed Tugmen's association. The
funeral will be held from the Hoy
home this afternoon and interment will
be at Oneota cemetery.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-24

Mrs. TunelI Returns Home.
Mrs. William Tunell returned during
the week from a two months visit in
the southern part of the state.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-16

field visited here Sunday at the parent.
al Mcconnell home.
James Putnam's team ran away
here Sunday morning but no serious
damage was done.
The Sunday school convention held
here Saturday night and Sunday was
a success and by some was thought to
be the best yet held Good Rotations
were given by Zoe Mcconnell and the
little Misses Golden, Nellie and Gle
Spengler. A nice duet was rendered
by Eva and June Lockman. Some ex.
cellent music was furnished by the
choir. Good talks were made on the
topics by different ones present. The
convention was harmonious and spirit
ual throughout. Rev. Barber was I'M.
able to be present owing to quarterly
meeting being held at Ash Grove. The
convention closed Sunday evening
with an excellent address by Rev.
Moore on the Right attitude to be as.
sumed by the community toward the
Sunday school," The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year.
President, w. W. Allen; vice-president.
Lucy Caldwell; secretary, Lizzie Nc.
Council; treasurer, l. Ware. It was
decided to hold the next convention
at Sherman Chapel in October.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-16

of remarkable endorsements which Pa.
runa is receiving as catarrh cure from
men and women of national Importance,
During the past two years large num-
Der of people well known from ocean to
ocean, have in glowing words of I'M
stinted praise made Peruna the most
famous and justly celebrated catarrh
remedy in the world.
Men high in our national councils.
statesmen known the world over, dis
tfnguished officers in the army and
navy, physicians, lawyers, preach
ers, and last but not least, an In.
Vulnerable company Of people in the
common walks of life, have all Joined to
place Peruna on the highest pedestal
Of honor that any remedy has ever
reached in the history Of medicine.
There can be no further question
that Peruna is the catarrh remedy OF
the age. 1t has no rival There arc
no substitutes. Peruna stands alone
as q systemic catarrh cure which will
cure cafarrh in all phases and stages.
Everybody should have copy Of DR..
Hartman's latest book on catarrh. Sent
free by The Peruna Medicine Co., Co
lumbus, Ohio. -
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-16

State Bank, left Monday for Des
Moines, where he was called to act as
a member of the Federal Grand Jury.
Eliza Adams is enjoying the novel
occupation of keeping house in the
Ethel home during their absence for
the summer
Mrs. S. t. Wallace returned Satur-
day from Unionville, Mo-, where she
was called last week by the death of
her father, c. A. Elsin.
conducted quarterly conference at the
NJ E. church Monday morning.
Mrs. Tom Davies left Monday for a
few days visit with relatives in
Weaver.
Mrs. j. E. Carson accompanied by
her sister, Miss Una Henderson, and
her son Herbert King, spent Sunday
with relatives in West Grove.
Mrs. George Phillips returned Mon
day from Centerville accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. T. ]. Foote, who will
remain for few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morton, of keo-
sauqua, returned home Monday after
a few days visit at the Steckel home.
Mrs. Andrew Shelton of Rocky Ford,
Col. is visiting at the home of her
father, John Horner, where family
reunion was held on Sunday, seventeen
members Of the family being present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson spent Sun
day in Moulton at the home of Mrs.
Thompson's son, Joe Haney.
DR.. F. E. Wilson, of California, while
enroute home from Chicago, where he
has been taking post graduate course
at medical college, is visiting at the
home of his sister, Mrs. w. T. Dupree,
and other relatives throughout the
country. A family reunion was held
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
AL. Power of Pulaski. Mr.. Powers
daughters, Mrs. Fannie Gilmore, of OF.
tumwa was present, and Rev. Gill
more's arrival was expected on Mon.
day.
c. G. Hotchkiss spent Saturday in
OttumWa on business.
Miss Bessie Smith spent Tuesday in
Pulaski visiting relatives.
The twelfth anniversary of the Ep.
worth League was observed at the M.
E. church Sunday evening. A highly
entertaining literary and musical pro.
gram was given which afforded very
entertaining evening to those in at
tendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Gresham spent
Monday at West Grove at the home OF
Mr.. Gresham's grandfather, S. G.. Tar.
renee, who is very sick.
Mrs Stella Teed left Sunday for
Springfield, ILL.,, where she attended
the convention of the Royal Neighbors
as delegate from the lodge at this
place.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-16

Hon. I. s. smithmeyer, architect of
the new Congressional Library of Wash
lngton, d. c., ranks first in his profess
sion in this country. This library is
considered the finest building in the
United States. Mr.. Smithmeyer spent
sixteen years travelling in Europe work
ing on the plans, and Congress appro-
priated six million dollars for this
building.
In q letter written from Washington
and dated July 4th, 1899, to The Peruna
Medicine Co., Columbus, o., Mr.. Smith
meyer says the following in regard to
Peruna, the world-renowned catarrh
cure:
WAsH1NaroN, D. g., July 4, 1899.
The Peruns Medicine Co., Columbus, o. {:
Gentlemen endorse the good opin-
ion expressed by Senators and Repre-
sentatives in Congress regarding the
curative qualities of your compound.
Those who have used it recommend it as
an excellent tonic which Is particularly
effective as . cure for catarrh.
Respectfully,
is. Smithmeyer.
Opa of the most wonderful events In
the history Of medicine Is the multitude
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-16
keosa uqua.

Keosauqua, May 13.-Roy Drew the
ten-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Drew, of this place, was kicked
on the side of the head Friday by a
horse, inflicting very severe and
painful wound, rendering him uncon-
scious for several hours. He is re-
ported as being better and will recov-
er
Mrs. Garrett, the aged mother of o.
p Garrett, of this place, fell Saturday
breaking her left limb near the hip
joint. This is very severe injury on
account of the advanced age of Mrs.
Garrett, and the warm weather COM
ing on.
Word was received Saturday from
Mrs. Emo, who is sick at her broth
er's home in Chicago, that she is i'm
proving clowly.
Miss May Dornsife of Eldon visited
over Sunday with relatives and friends
in this place returning home this
morning.
Prof. Williams done some surveying
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-16
airfieid.

Fairfield May 14.-Hayes White,
formerly of this city, but now employ
ed in Crail's dry goods store at Wash
ington, is visiting friends in this city.
The Merchants Carnival will be
held in the opera house tonight Sixty
young people dressed in various cos
tunes will represent the leading mer-
chants and business men of the city,
and the entertainment will consist of
music, elocution, tableaux and humor-
Gus scenes. The entertainment will be
given under the auspices of the Ladies'
Improvement association and the pro-
ceeds will be used in identifying the
park.
Invitations are out for a tea party
to be given by Mrs. Let's next Satur-
day evening at her home on North
Court street.
Mrs. Moorhead, of this city, has gone
to Boston, Mass, for an extended visit
and to be present at the graduating
exercises of the New England Conserv-
atory of Music, from which her son,
James p Moorhead, will graduate with
honors in the coming June. Mr.. Moor
head has made a wonderful success in
his musical career and will in all prob
ability engage in teaching in that city
as soon as he graduates.
The inter-class field meet of the stu
dents of Parsons college will be held
at the fair grounds Friday, May 81.
Charles S. Grail, of this city, will de-
liver the class grafton at the gradual
ing exercises of the law department of
Drake university. which will be held
in Des Moines next Friday evening.
The republican county convention
to name delegates to the state con-
vention at Cedar Rapids August Z, will
be held in this city Saturday, June %.
George w. Gable, Jr., of Davenport,
was in the city yesterday on business
connected with their branch lumber
yard.
Fairfield, May 15.-John H. Merck.
ems is in Marshalltown this week to at
tend the annual meeting of the A. O.
U w. grand lodge.
A. l.. Seeber has purchased vacant
lot on West Adams street from the
Bright estate for the consideration of
$500 and will soon commence the cree
ton of a residence.
County Treasurere Hopkirk is plat
ting off part of his farm adjoining
Lockridge, into town lots with view
of making a new addition to the town.
H. G. Taylor, the Bloomfield banker,
is in this city on business connected
with the organization of the new bank
at this place.
At business meeting of the Jeffer-
son club at their rooms Monday even
ing it was decided that the club should
hold their grand opening Thursday
evening, May 80, 1901, to which the
club members and their lady friends
were invited to attend. Committees
were appointed to arrange for pro-
gram and refreshments and a grand
opening is anticipated.
Mrs. f. w. Hinitt and two daughters
have returned home from quite an ex.
tended visit with relatives and friends
at st. Louis. She was accompanied
from Moberly, Mo-, by her husband,
DR.. Hinitt, who had gone thither to
meet her.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-16
BeIknap.

Belknap. May ia little son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Spohr Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Diana Myers and children spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Bloom
field with relatives.
Cora Worrell visited last week near
Bloomfield at the home Of Mrs. Betty
Day.
Mary Worrel, of Bloomfield, spent
the week here with Mrs. Mary Wor-
rell.
Mr.. Wilbur, who was called here last
week to see his brother, who was not
expected to live and who resides below
Moberly, has returned, and reports his
brother better.
are visiting here at the parental Ware
home.
G. w. Ware, of Lineville, is visiting
here with his parents, /. Ware and
wife.
Little Hildred Rhine, Of Sherman
Chapel, visited here Saturday with her
grandparents, /. Ware and wife.
Miss Susan Spengler who has been
spending the past few days here with
Mrs. Jessie Spangler returned to her
home in Ottumwa Sunday evening.
Miss Laura McCarty, of Ottumwa,
attended the Sunday school convention
here Sunday.
Miss Laura Spangler, of Ormanville,
arrived Sunday morning for the con-
vention and visit with relatives.
Katie Watts, of Floris, came up Sat-
urday to attend the convention and
visit friends.
Jesse and Eddy Skinner, of Ottum-
wa, spent Sunday here with their
brother Charles.
J. B. Lafferty, of Alexis, Ill, is here
visiting his daughter, Mrs. E. A. Pat.
terson. He has recently placed two
hundred and twenty-five cattle on his
farm near Milton.
Mrs. Almyra Morris and daughter,
Allie, and granddaughter, Orpha, are
visiting relatives near Drakeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hockersmith
visited Sunday at the parental j. T..
Mum home near Bloomfield.
Z S. F. Mcconnell and wife. OF Bloom