davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1901-09-12
INTERSTATE FAIR.
Liberal Premiums for Live Stock-Big
Midway.
GREAT ATHLETIC PROGRAM.

ne uISJ Interstate ldlr ever
given in the South will take
place at the grounds of the Louis
vile Jockey Club, Louisville
KY, beginning September 23d,
and closing October 9Th.
Exhibits of all kinds, including
livestock, poultry, cereals and
manufactured articles will be
shown.
1t is expected that every South
ern State will be represented in
some of the departments. AL
ready, the Fair has attracted out
side attention, and entries are
being received every day for the
various classes. Livestock ex.
hibits will undoubtedly be the
most complete the South has ever
ever seen. The Livestock Com
mittee has offered Fifteen thous-
and dollars IN premiums and
purses which has attracted en-
tries from nearly ten States. The
Hereford and Short Horn Record
Association have added Five
thousand dollars to the premium
money to be distributed among
these classes of cattle. Special
prizes have been offered for
horses, sheep and swine.
Another feature of the fair at
tracing extraordinary attention
from the young people of
the South is the Athletic Pro-
gram. Five thousand dollars has
been offered in prizes to the
winners. 1t is open to all anna
teurs of the United States and
every event will number its
contestants holder of
Worlds Record. The program
will consist of running races, re-
lay races, hurdle races, shot-put,
hammer throw, pole vault, broad
jump, high jump and discus
throw.
The Association has arranged
a complete Midway for which
some of the best Vaudeville per-
formers in the United States have
been engaged. Mr.. Will S. Heck,
a promininent Theatrical Mana
ger of Cincinnati, has this feat
ure in charge, and he has spent
some weeks in New Y ork, engag-
ing talent. Some of the attrac-
tions of the fair will be: The
japanese Theatre, Turkish The
atre, the Streets of the
ORIENT, Animal Arena, Con-
gress of Dancing Girls, German
Village and a number of high
class Vaudeville shows. The
will be kept open night
and day, giving the visitors an
opportunity to see the fair in the
afternoon and evening.
The railroads have been very
liberal in the matter of rates and
have granted one fare for the
round trip from all prominent
points in Kentucky. Tickets on
sale the first three days of each
week, limited to return three
The bee., 1901-09-12
When Substitutes Fail.

Potatoes are so scarce and high in
southwest Missouri that the people
are now living on peaches and
cream.-St. Louis Star.
The bee., 1901-09-12
We Want to See You!

We can tell what makes your eyes
blur and your head swim. You are
bilious and DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin will cure you or the manu-
facturers will refund you the pur-
chase price. Sold by Jno. X. Taylor.
The bee., 1901-09-12

"Talking about absentminded-
ness" said Doctor Dean, II once
knew man who was so absent
minded when he started on jour
ney and reached the depot thought
he had forgotten his watch; then
pulled it out and looked at it to see
if he had time to go back home af-
ter it,
The bee., 1901-09-12

II had running sore on my leg
Tor seven years." writes Mrs. Jas.
Forest of Chippewa Falls, Wis,
''and spent hundreds of dollars in
trying to get it healed. Two boxes
of Banner Salve entirely cured it,"
Beware of substitutes.
Jno. Y Taylor.
The bee., 1901-09-12
Gold.

Now that Dawson City has a
courthouse the lawyers will have a
chance to get gold dust without,dig-
ing.-New York Mail and Express.
The bee., 1901-09-12

New Orleans has the only paper in
the United States that publishes a
Sunday evening edition.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-11

pfa rians of II =
and mediaeval. times could see the 81
cessity for uniting at all, why areo
many: of lis who boast of the dazxllno
brilliancy of nineteenth century clyl
zation, too stupid to see the trend #of
events? Earth's toilers! only wakeaQp
and grasp the opportunities that lie h-
fore you, and your burdens may a6e5
lightened hundred-fold. Is it not
enough that you have within; VIZ
reach the accumulated wisdom OF BE
past ages, each century furnishing, al
it were, at least one plank for your
dustrial platform? And if this
not enough, have you not the example
set you by those who are successfully
exploiting you, robbing you OF more
than two thirds Of that which your
own. labor produces Are not capitol
lists those who have grown rich, and
who are daily growing richer upon the
products Of your labor, organizing, res
organizing and perfecting the machin-s
cry necessary to rivet the chains of ser
vitude upon you, and have you not I'D ds. 81
ded to the above the additional incen-
tive Of a desire to leave your Offspring
free instead Of slaves? Can you not
see at least q few yards into the future
II you are slaves now, all but in .nanies
which you know is true, how long after
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-11
MILL CITY BARRIERS.

Organization is in the Best of Con-.
dition, Mt Present Time.
. MINNEAPOLIS, May 1O.---The bar
bers are not making much fuss, but are
keeping steady at work building up
their organization, and the result is
that they are in better shape, probably,
than ever before in their history. They
know that nothing is ito be gained by
radical measures, and in consequences
are satisfied with the gradual but sure
betterment of the conditions under.
which they work.
S It is claimed that there are union men
in the city who occasionally forget
themselves and have work done in non
union shops. If this is SO they should
break themselves Of the habit, and go
to q union shop, q, what would be
still better, should insist upon having
the place where the work Is DONE. .un-
ionized. This would help the BARRIERS,
and require little effort on your part.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-11
LAUNDRY WORKERS.
Union Growing Stronger Every Day.
j. Meetings Well Attended.

Union: Growing Stronger Every Day.
! Meetings Well Attended. j.
s. MINNEAPOLIS, May 1O-The Laun-
dry Workers Union has every reason
to- feel gratified at the growth and
stability of their union, and at the out
look for the future. Every meeting is
we'll attended, and new members are
constantly being added.
The laundries which, are employing
only union help are receiving loyal sup
port from union men, although all of
them are willing to take more business
if it is brought to them. The result is
that other laundries which have not as
yet become unionized, have commenced
to consider the advisability of employ
ing union help, and if the union men
and their sympat thizers throughout the
city will give the union laundries their
support, and keep away from the laun-
dries which do not recognize the union,
1T will be but a short time, till all are
unionized.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-11
sAINTLY " CITTY CARPENTERS.
They Initiate a Large Glass nnd Hear
business Agents Report, /


They Initiate a Large Glass ana Hear,
business Agents Report, g.
ST. PAUL, May 1o.-President Hugh,
es presided over the last meeting Of the
Carpenters Union. when? twelve new
members We're initiated. The initiationl
fee until June 1st will be SIS and after
that it will .be. raised to $25. The de-:
:cided. to deposit its cash in a few: Of
the leading banks as al,matter of safe
ty. Business Agent Morrison reported;
in: relation to, the different buildings in
course: Of. CONSTRUCTION, and said that:
the outlook Tor work this summer was
good. "A circular, was received from
the United Brotherhood. Of Carpenters
and Joiners, showing that i. that body
now has 1888 locals with a membership
of $3.50, against 55S locals "a year ago,
with 57,171 members. They desire to-
work hand in hand with the Amalga-
mated Society Of Carpenters, but object
to the Amalgamated WoodWorkecs
working in buildings, AS they claim the
latter have a special field without en-
croaching on carpenters work. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-11

The union showed its loyalty to sister
unions by voting to fine any member
Of the union 81 for smoking non -un-
ion cigars. ]. Z. SsE%-y 5''E g.%*3
The election Of officers took very little
time, as, the competition was slight.
The printers know a good thing when
they see it, and so long as they can
secure men like John w. Hays for
president, A. N Newton for financial
secretary, and Frank Boreen for record
er, they propose to keep them as long
as they will serve. - -.. =, ,s=G.@ z
The union nominated the following
candidates for delegates to the conven-
tion of the International Typographical
Union a Birmingham, Ala; Andrew
Henderson, John w. Hays, w. Drake,
Fred Hudson, G. L. Mashinter. The
election Of delegates will be held on
May Is.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-11

Will Elect Officers at Next Meeting.
New COnstitution and By-laws. 4

:
The regular meeting of the Typogra-
phical Union was held Sunday at the
Kalamazoo block. In the absence OF
President Dworschak, Mr.. Gross was
elected chairman of the meeting. 1t
was the best attended meeting in
several months. After the reading and
accepting of the minutes of the proceed
ing meeting, the union proceeded to
nominate officers for the ensuing year,
to be eleted at the next regular meet
ing. The following nominations were
made: President H. 'Dworschak: vice
president, G. A. Burgstrom; secretary
treasurer, C. e. Brown; sargeant- at
arms, Lee Geeslin; recording secretary,
Miss M. E. VanAuken; board Of trus-
tees, Messrs. Carlson, Gross, Murphy ;
auditing committee, Messrs. c. Hector,
Moran, Richardson, Carlson and Muir
pry; delegates to the Trades Assembly,
Messrs. Winburg, Dworchak, Gross and
Murphy. s...., 49,
Trades Assembly delegates report
was read and received. It was decided
that the constitution committee should
call for bids on the printing of the con-
stitutions and bylaws and proofs of
the same be submitted to the members
The executive committee to let the con-
tract to lowest bidder and to reserve
the right to reject any and all bids.
The Typographical Union of, Por,
Huron asked that if any Of the mem
bers of the Duluth local were members
of the Maccabees that thew ',lse their
influence to get the label placed on their
printing. The communication was fav.
orably acted upon.
Two applications for two-thirds mem
bership were received and referred tc
the executive committee. The appli.
cants were Henry Fedi and R. E. Wray
Cards were received from Chas. Keine
West Superior; Chas. Archer of Glen
Falls and w. E. Johnson of Minneapolis
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-11
ST. PAUL sToNEslAsoxs.
Yearly Every Stone mas son In the cit,
z'- q Member of the Union. ,.''..r

Nearly Every stonema son In the city
a Member of the Union. ..'.' !!
ST. PAUL, May 1o.2The stoneinas--
ons' Union met Thursday with Presi-
dent Mortis in the chair, when there
were four limitations. The union was
never in, a more prosperous condition
than at present, nearly every. stone-
mason in. the city: being a member of
the union, for the reason that they have
found that only through Organization
can fair wages. be obtained. Tw6 mem
bers' of the Union reported that, they
We're getting 40 cents per hour, which
is much better than in 1895, when they
were working for $3.50 a day.. The
president says that business is. rushing
and all members Of the union are, in
good spirits. So. ,sss. ~; y t..1.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-11
'.- ,1E'.s.' g. - :. = ~
:: A. SPLENDID UNION.

Every. 'StOnemasOn in the City 1. n
Member of the Union.
The .stonemasons' Union of Duluth
is fast becoming. the leading union: of
the city. There is none stronger to; be
found. Every stonemason in the city
but three are members. of the union.
We: take considerable interest i'm the
growth. of this union as we organized
it. When they We're organized they
they worked ten hours and received
$1.75 per day. Now they receive: So rs
for eight hours, and they got if without
a strike: Another argument, in favor
of the trade union as a preventative
for strikes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-11
THE, TEAM DRIVER IS.

Hold a Mig Meeting--yAbolish sunday
Z ri. 4 Sprinkling. @:rzssss.:=
;. ST. PAUL, May 1o.---President Page
presided over the meeting of the Team
Drivers Union Wednesday night, when
there were LIS members present. Four
limitations and five applications were
acted on. For a long time the unicn
has. been :agitatingg against Sunday
,sprinkling, in which it is upheld by the
city. engineer, and a committee was ap-
pointed to wait on. the city council to
-endeavor to have them prohibit. the
practice. John Gray was appointed
business agent for the ensuing three
months. Receipts; 1O3. So Ia #1$:s >#s5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-11
CHARMING DRESS MAKERS.

Will Give a Series Of Entertainments
This Summer, s. /
MINNEAPOLIS, May 1O.-The Dress
mekers' Union say there is nothing
very startling to report concerning their
organization. They are running along
smoothly, and the union is in good
shape, financially and otherwise. The
members of the union believe, however,
that little more money in the treas-
ury is always desirable, and are planning
a series of entertainments for the sum-
mer, which will serve the double pur-!
pose of giving all an opportunity to be-
come better acquainted and at the same
time create fund for carrying on or
ganization work. !:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-11
Loses Two Fingers.

Henry H. johnson Of Sixty fourth
avenue, met with. quitesa painful acci-'
dent while at work at. the. Merrill &
Ring sawmill Tuesday afternoon. In
some manner his hand came in con-
tact with a saw, taking the first and
second fingers from that member. Dr.
Huntoon attended him. 5ts
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-11

It is too shameful to be true that ex-
Governor Bradley of Kentucky has
been set aside as a candidate for e
judgship because of his damaging itesti-
mony at the recent Goebel murder
trial. We prefer to believe that Mr..
Bradley never did have chance for
the post. . s..sl .s .5,. j.: .si ..@.=
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-11
TUNELL ADVANCE;

Popular Secretary, Of the Butchers
+ - Union Gets a job. !
VIM. :Tunell, secretary Of the Butch
ers' Union, and treasurer of the Trades
Assembly, has secured a position as
stenographer for; A. F.. Wilson e. Co.,
lumber dealers and shippers. The. La
Dor World 1congratulates Mr.. Tunell up
on his success and hopes to hear of his
future success. Mr.. Tunell acquired his
knowledge of shorthand. at evening
study after his days work was done.
Such work is reaping it's reward for
him. II, ! Z Il ii "a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-11
ATTENTION, INVENTORS, |!

I.5s3 Al EI1N y aE1NIUI1SS S 81 n
5* e. q; stiggers, Patent Lawyer, Wash
ington, p. G, whose ad. appears in our
columns.ssis an attorney of twenty-one
years active practice and sis well rec
commen nded to us. Hi. rating Will be
found in Dun's and B dstreet's reports
as he owns the Inv ventive Age. He has
sent US 6ap pplicat ton blanks and other
papers and inventors who are intend-
ing to apply for pa tents would save
time by calling at this offfce and ges-
ting the papers before presentin 3theil.
appliea nons througt gt any other source.
Shoot, i, you: must tlliss old grey
head and Get Il our. hat mad NJ Ksl-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-11
JUST LINE CllcAGo
ST. PAUL BUILDERS DEMAND UNIONS
TO WITHDRAW FROM COUNCIL.

Carpenters Are Handed an. Ultima
tum to Withdraw From building
Trades Council-Spurre<l ON BY the
Success of the Chicago Contractors
They Hope to Destroy the Trade
, Unions of St. Paul.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-11
MINNEAPOLIS PRINTERS.

Nominate Candidates to- Attend Nat
iOnal Convention.
Isl. 5.MINNEAPOLIs.sA May 10. The meet
ing OF the Typographical Union Sunday
was well attended, and as !. usual plenty
,of business was transacted. Several
applications for membership were read
and referred 10 commit tees and 81 nun,-
her of new lnemlb ERE lnitIaf tea.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-11

ID Just think what it means when We We
read that q city of five million people
has tlockded ed to the stations to see the
electric q cars go BY. Yet this is what
has just happened in London. Not one
.[ Londoner IN g thousand ever saw an
electric car before. #s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-11
nv 4 I Ii||l 4 II
ORGANIZATION HAS ALWAYS BEEN
WATCHWORDO OF HUMANITY. sss
for Beginning Orxanixs.-s..
tion Among the workers Is Appar-ss
ent When Considering the Power
full Organization ON the Other side.
Combinations Of Capital Are Neces-s
sary, and Are UnwittinEly sOlvlnEs
y =
the Problem. s5szsss ss5ssszs.s

Organization, or united effort, has
been necessary and, to some extent. It'll
has been taken advantage of by men,
since the time when "the memory Of
man runneth not to the contrary .sss| s's||
The histories of all peoples take cog
nizance of the fact that men under
stood the advantages. to be derived from
cooperative effort, and, In SO far as d
united effort was seen to be necessary,s
it was made use of. True, the most use
made of organization was in primitives
or defensive warfare, for the manner Of
earning a living in those times and the
tools used were of such nature as to%
preclude the necessity for united effort
except in rare cases. In fact, earning "a
living by peaceful methods was among
the last things considered by most Of
the ancients, because no one would la IA
Dor unless forced to do so by a maste1
and the more 'genteel way Of exploitina
the laborer was not known. Hence men
united, organized, or banded themselve4z
together for the purpose Of plunderings
or taking by force that which Belonged
to others, united effort being necessary
upon the part Of the plundered also, I'M
-s E..Zp
order to a successful defense. In other
words, organization must be met with
organization. Organization, united eff
fort, or whatever we may choose to@ca1ll
it, was or would have been, advantage
GUS in other instances besides those ins
which it was made use Of, with them
as with us; and only their stupid selss
fishness prevented its being more per-
valent. One very notable instance In
which it was adopted was in the gath
ering of material and the building Of
|, the Jewish Temple in Jerusalem. So
perfect was the organization and the
understanding, each of the wishes Of the.
others, that not a word was uttered nor
the sound of hammer made while the,
structure was going up. Those world:
wonders, the Pyramids Of Egypt, are
also evidences of system of co-opera-
ton among the ancients without which
it would have been impossible to CON
| struct them, and there are others
but the point upon which we wisha1
PLACE emphasis just now is that if.o
lganization, united effort in prfmit iti
times, when every man could own
tools with Which he work rked. hosz
more mo- E nss for E & nov
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-11
ANDERSON PALM GARDEN,
Dulutlh's Most, Popular Resort For
Gentlemen.

Dulutll's Most, Popular Resort For
Gentlemen.
The Anderson Palm Garden is fast
becoming the most popular place Of
amusement in the west. Every visitor
to the city who calls at the Palm Gar
den remarks that he never saw any
thing like it. Jay w. Anderson, the
popular manager of the Garden, is one
of Duluth oldest and most respected
citizens. He came to Duluth in its
early days, and is now regarded as one
Of the pillars of the city. Every body
respects Jay Anderson, because he is
a man. His Palm Garden is resort
strictly for, gentlemen. BY gentle
man." Mr. Anderson means one who
behaves al suci lssss sS#s ~
|sls .a II
tlis
|gfeatest att act tiions this and nexi
week are the concerts given by Prof.
Performers famous ladies' orchestra
several numbers Of each performance,
Miss Mae Preston, celebrated soprano
of Minneapolis and Miss Jessie Pringle
the mezzo soprano of Chicago. This
has been the greatest hit of the season
and is drawing immense crowds every
evening. a. IA !. IT,. -.
Mr.. Anderson in his cigar department
carries the largest line Of home made
and union label cigars in the city. I'm
ion labor ought to. remember this; and
give him the support that he SO much
deserves from them. Organized labor
has no better friend in the city than
Jay W.: Anderson, and every old time
union man knows it,. .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-11
no & THE EspEAF

;,ss4A rich u lady. cured of her deafness
and noises u the head by. Dr. lllichol-i
sons l1 Artificial ear Drums. gave $4,000.
to hts institute ssp that leaf people sune
able to procure the Ear Drums may
have them free. ddress No. s597sc The
Niche elson inst Hut 7so Elshth a venue,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-11
! STA i : Q + s
THE BUIL ILDERS AND CARPENTERS OF
MINNEAPOLIS AGREE.
After a Lockout Of Two Weeks the
Employers and Employees Reach am
Agreement-st. Paul Carpenters In
it1ate a Large Glass Of Members.
Unions Throushout State Report
Business as Booming. g-- -:

MINNEAPOLIS, May, 10.-The. lock-
out in the Minneapolis building trades
is a thing Of the past: This terminates
the struggle which began about three
weeks ago when the master: builders
notified their carpenters that they need
not return to work the following Mon
day morning unless they would con-
sent to set up any mill work furnished
them, irrespective Of the factory where
it was manufactured. The symapthe-
tic strike of the other building trades
which followed resulted in the suspend
ing of business operations on the part
Of the members of the Master Build
ers' Association, and in the enforced
ildeness of many members of the un-,
ions affiliated with the Building Trades
Council. .:' -:
The difficulty was settled on Satur-
day last, when committees Representing
the Carpenters Union and the Master
Builders Association clothed with full
power to act, arrived at an agreement
satisfactory to both organizations. The
agreements is as follows: .-.-'
F'irst-Eight hours shall constitute a
day.
Second Thirty-two and t. one-half
cents per hour shall be the minimum
wages Of journeymen carpenters.
Third-Time> and one-half shall be
paid for overtime.
Fourth-Double time shall be paid for
Sunday work.
Fifth-Contractors shall decide when
overtime is necessary.
Sixth-Alr members working for bona
fde contractors must be paid in full at
least every two weeks. ,..r
Seventh-A non union superintendent
may be employed by the contractors,
but there must be union foreman be-
tween him and the carpenters.
Eighth-No representatives of the
Carpenters Union shall be allowed to
visit men on jobs during working hours
unless called to the works to settle diff
ferences between men employed and the
contractor, and then the business agent
shall not call the men off before the
contractor or his authorized agent has
been notified, and the two parties shall
meet and settle the differences unless
the contractor Is out of the city, in
which case twenty-four hours shall be
given before men are called OF. If 5.s I
Ninth Union carpe1t ters will put up
ma terial sof factofy faor shop
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-11

s tIs# c0aIk nSaalelez5t
employing union car eltierts stl,s llss
aJurisdic iction ct ca arpenters' Union n q. I,
shall be allowed one; apprentice to- each.
shop, and all contractors and builders
employing on an average of twenty car-
penters during the year shall be entit-s:
led to one additional apprentice to-
every twenty carpenters and joiners
so employed. ,~...>@ = = '5... :
Eleventh-On the first Tuesday Of
November each year a committee Of
five members from the Master Builders'
Association and five memebrs of Car.
penters' Union No.7, shall meet for the
purpose of drawing UP and agreeing,
on wages and working rules for the fol-
lowing year which shall take effect on
April 1 following.