davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-24
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured,

with local applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is Il blood unconstitutional disease, and
in order To M il you must take con
stitutional remedies Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally, and acts di'
rectly oI the blood and Mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cue is not a
quack medicine. IL was prescribed by
one Of the best physicians in tins coun'
try for years, and is n regular pre-
scription. Ii is composed Of the besl
tones known, combined with the bes'
blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect comb
nation Of the two ingredients is What
produces such wonderful results in
curing catarrh. Send for testimonial,
free.
J CHENEY ~ Co Toledo, q.
Sold by druggists, Toe,
Hairs Family Pills are the best.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-24
GALUsHA, wEsCoTT & STOREY.

A popular house for fine readv-made
clothing and gcntlemcn's furnishing
goods in Red Cloud Is that of Galusha,
Wesc0tt Il Storey. This enterprise
was inauguratcd some thirteen years
ago by Mr.. Galusha, who came from
New York. The store occupied is
25xl0O feet aud in all its appointments
is perfect and complete. The firm
carries II large and varied stock of
fine and medium grade clothing in
new, seasonable and fashionable sty les
and comprise in the main some of the
best finished products We have seen.
The firm also is represented by a bust.
ness at Portsmouth which is looked
after by Mr.. Wescott. Mr.. Storey is a
resident partner and is well known in
this section. The entire salesroom is
devoted TO their display of goods, and
on the many tables will be found suit,
able clothing Tor every man, youth or
child, whatever their respective avoca
tons may be. All goods are sold on
their merit, and no misrepresentation
are tolerated, and m price to all il
the invarIable rule.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-24
FRANK V.

There is no class OF business men at
the present day who have so delicate a
task to perform as the undertaken,
Their services are called into requisi'
tien when hearts are bowed down in
affection and it is no small matter for
him To perform all his duties with
credit to himself and to the satisfaction
Of those who are mourning the loss OF
their loved ones. Mr.. Taylor is the
only undertaken in Red Cloud aud il
an expert in the science of embalming.
He carries a large an complete line OF
funeral supplies and is prompt in OK.
ecatisg all orders. He came here ia
1886 from Clinton, H., and speedily
took rank with the best men of his pro
fession in the state.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-24
RED CLOUD WINE AND LIQUOR
HOUSE.

The Red Cloud Wine and Liquor
House was established in 1899 by Mr..
Nj. NJ. Stern, His patrons are treated
with the utmost hospitality and our.
tesy AT all times. A good stock N
vines, WHISTLES and brandies, foreign
ind domestic cigars and all kinds of
bottled beer and the celebrated Krug
keg beer is carried at all times. MIR.
Stern has made this house a popular
place and first class in all its appoint.
ments, He is a Philadelphia by birth
and has adopted the same ideas as the
rest of the business men, that OF lend.
ing a helping hand for the benefit Of
Red Cloud and Webster county.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-24

gether with Il fine assortment Of for.
eign and domestic cigars. Daring his
residence in this city he has always
been held in high esteem as a business
n and his place is welcome only to
gentlemen. No rowdyism is ever seen
in his house as it will not be- tolerated.
All the surroundings are in perfect
Keeping with the place aud the house
has n record all over this country as a
first class esta blish1ent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-24
SOUTH SIDE SAMPLE ROOMS.

Among the we'll known business men
in this city may be mentioned MIR. John
Polnicky, who for the past nine years
has been engaged in the wine and
liquor trade. John, as he is Familiarity
called by everyone, landed in Balti,
more from Bohemia May 10, 1874, and
came direct to- Webster county. He
engaged IN agriculture for eighteen
years ard then opened his present bus.
mess in Red Cloud. He carries the
best brands of old WHISTLES, wines and
by sudies and choice grades of bottled
and keg beer are always on tap, to.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-24
ENIOH 4 RRISON

In 10 profession has there been such
important changes and great improve
ment as in that Of dental surgery.
Prominent in the front rank 81 the pro-
fession in this section are Drs Emigh
Il Morrison, with Offices over the State
bank, Their rooms ARE nicely fitted
up aad the operating room is supplied
VITA oil the conveniences and sppli.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-24
Innammatory Rheumatism cured in 3 day.

NOrteu T.. lin Of Lebanon Ind saws NJ,
wife had i~utHnrnnlurN rheumatism IN every
muscle and joint: her sut'cIiug W., terrible nnd
her body aud In &c were SWOLLEN almost hcyOnd
recognition; had been IN he'd for Xix weeks aud
Ind eight physicians. hu' received no hcuet
~ III She fred the Mystic cure for Rheumntis m
II gave Inn ediAtc relief and sle was able u
walt about IN three days, am sure II 81 veC
her life" >O,d ly II +. Gri@e. Druggist, ped
cloud. Nen.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-24
JOHN BARklEy.

A gentleman 10 Red CiOsd who il
doing considerable work in the house
moving business is MIR. John Barkley.
He has a complete house moving ou,.
fit and no building is 100 big for him
TO undertake. He has moved some of
the largest buildings in this section.
among them the Cincinnati Boot and
Shoe Store suilding and has never had
a mishap. Work is guaranteed salts.
factory or no pay. Netbing could be
fairer. When your make up you mind
you want a building moved, get Mr..
Barkley's estimate. 1t will save you
money.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-24
Webster County.
tConunued from page s, part H.

monumental work, cemetery work.
tagging, curbipg, stone work and every
class Of work In their line. Mr.. r. Il,
Dspps,t is the general agent and is a
gentleman we'll known IN this section
OF country. Three to ten men are EN-
Moved in the shops besides a aumbe'
Of statesmen and all are kept hustling
Through the persevering efforts OF Mr.
Clark the business has assumed sple'
did proportions and ranks among thu
foremost enterprises of the city.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-24

ward the city's upbuildiug or advance
ment. He is ever ~falthfull in atten.
dance, Kind and sympathetic in the
sick room and prompt in action and
decision. He is II graduate If Rush
Medical college, Chicago. class Of 1882,
and has practiced his profession in
this city for The past nineteen yeNrs
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-24
r. N. D.

the medical profession is one Of the
most honorable callings a mar al de.
vote his life TO and no more able or
successful opponents can be found in
the entire west than in Red Cloud.
DR.. X. Damerell has been phenomi.
nslly successful in his practice, and
takes \ pride in anything tending to.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-24
&c" With a Tail.

The &C" with a tail is the trade
mark of Cascarets Candy Cathartic.
Look for it on the light blue enamsled
metal box! Each tablet stamped
c. {. c. Never sold in bulk. All
druggists, Ioc.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-10

The Labor World is only $1.O0 a year.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-10
CAVT|fl|:|EIN PROBLEM ? 70 \ |
G., HOOD THOMPSON WRITES A LET
TER ON THE CANTEEN.
Quotes a Number Of Army Officers on
Conditions do Not Warrant the Re.
Esta blishment Of the Canteen in
Army Quarters-Are Getting Back
to First Principles.

To the Editor of the Labor World
From the few references you have
made from time to time in regard to
me that you are either unacquaintei
with facts or you are inclined to drift
with the tide Of newspaper writer's,
who have failed in their mission of
giving news to their readers of things
as they are, but have substituted re-
ports Of awful occurrences, drunken
ness and laWlessness that has never
occurred. Such reports were freely cir
culated about our own forts-Fort Smell
ling Fort Sheridan, Fort Meyer, Hamil-
ton, Allen the Preside and others, all
Of which were proved to be absolutely
false; and there has not been a single
case proven where there has been more
drunkenness, etc., with desertionss and
all the other bad things spoke of; the
newspaper reports to the contrary, not
withstanding, than was common before
the anti-canteen law came into force.
will give little testimony from
much Of the same kind before men, that
I think is valuable and worthy Of con-
sideration. First we will take the evil
dence Of General William r. Shafter,
who commanded the Santiago expedi-
ton. He wrote from Santiago to the
New Voice Of Chicago:
II have always been strongly opposed
to the canteen system or the sale of in
toxicating drinks Of any kind on mill
tary reservations, and have opposed it
until absolutely overruled and request
ed to establish a canteen+ at my post.
regard it demoralizing. to the men,
besides imparing seriously their effici-
ency. There are always in every regi-
ment a number of men that will under
any circumstances get and drink liquor.
But the great majority are temperate
.absteniuos men, and it is to those that
the evil effects Of the post exchange
system work the greatest injury; as
young men who would not think Of 60
ing away from the post for liquor will
when 1t 1t placed before them and every
inducement offered them to purchase,
do so, and thus gradually acquire habits
Of iptemperance The plea that it fur
nishes large sum, which 1t does. to
Improve the table fare Of the men, Is in
my opinion, q very poor one, as the
government Of tho United States IL per-
fectly able to feed its men without as
sistance from the profits on rum selling.
Es1 have absolutely prohibited the sale Of
liquor, or the opening Of saloons in the
City Of Santiago. and have refused per-
mission for cargoes Of beer to come
from the United States" ~, -. y
General Joseph Wheeler wrote from
Camp WykoH Is follows: q "A. AZ
II am thorough believer In temper
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-10

the grounds, and when dry, person
can drink the best water in the world
just as it comes from the depths of the
greatest body Of fresh water in the
world. This alone ought to bring
thousands to the picnic. =.
The Iron Range railroad company
will have ample accommodations for all
who desire to 80. Trains will be run
every hour, returning in the same time.
There will be the usual athletic exhi-
billions and contests, dancing and
games. Speechmaking will get it's
proper share Of attention, and family
locations will be in abundance.
The committe is very DESTROYS of hav-
ing every union report at their earliest
convenience, Of the number of men
they expect in line, so that proper ar
rangements can be made in the parade.
Trains will leave for the picnic i'm
mediately after the parade, and the
fare will be Csc for the round trip Pre-
pare for Labor Day, it's going to be a
hummer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-10

There was an open meeting of the
Freight Handlers union last Sunday
afternoon, which was largely attended
by large number of, the unorganized
dockworkers Of Duluth. Several speak,
ers were present, among them being
Leo J. Richardson, J. H. Baker and
Gordon O'Neill, who is now vice presi-
dent of the International Thirty new
members were initiated, and a larger
class will be brought in at the next
meeting. Mr.. Richardson, one of the
speakers, is an old colleague of Eueene
v. Debs, having been with him in the
A. r. U. movement. He is well &C.
quainted with the workings of the labor
movement, and spoke to the union Of
the growth Of trade unionism from its
first conception until today. He was
cordially received by the union, and
his remarks had an inducing effect up
on many Of the freight handlers pres
ent who were not members Of the union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-10

{, ~ J. ~ t~ = 49, * 4
dissipation, as it is we'll that
they did, were physically unfit for the
hardships and exertions of that cam
paign, as was proved by the terrible
outbreak Of disease in Skaters army
at Santiago, an outbreak that almost
defeated the purpose of the expedition
and forced the speedy return OF the
army to the United States. The tenn
perance men being almost immune.
But 1 am afraid I have written too
much already.
would just say in conclusion, as DR..
Dexter's phamplet will soon be in cir
culation there is another and more
comprehensive publication by Mr.. VIM.
P. T. Ferguson, entitled 1.-THE Can
teen." I recommend it's persual to all
who want the truth.
G. HOOD THOMPSON.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-10
Keep ON Organisins.

President Gompers, of the American
Federation Of Labor, says that the sue
cess of the future lies in further organ
ization and more compact unions. Here
is his statement in the New York
World:
1.-THE labor program for the twentieth
century is as follows: To organize the
yet unorganized workers, to build up
national and International unions. to
make our unions more effective, to pro-
tect the interests of the toilers, to pro-
mote their welfare by all possible
methods, to safeguard every step we
have gained. It may be true that 9TH
ers by their sympathetic action may
aid the workers movement, but we re-
sent the promises and claims of any
and all that the betterment of labor or
the abolition Of any form of justice to
the wage-earners depends upon an
other power than the federated labor
unions of the country. Associated capt.
tai must be met by organized labor.
Workers as individuals, are today as
much at the mercy of the employing
class as a rudderless ship in temp
estuous sea is at the mercy of the
wages"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-10
We are Gettins wealthy.

According to the New York Herald
there are s,s2s millionaires in the TN
tied States, and in a recent issue it pre-
sents detailed list of their names,
classified according to the states in
which they live. "One-hundredth part
Of one per cent of the population of the
United States, or one person out Of
every 10000" says the Herald, "con-
trolls about one-f1fth Of the nations
wealth; that is, 1898 millionaires out Of
population little in excess of 10000, 900
own $4,000, 100000 Of the $s1, 75o. 900, 900
at which our entire property is fairly
valued. In the first quarter Of the
century just closed there were not
more than half a. dozen millionaires in
the land, and two only-John jacob
Astor, in New York, and Stephen Cir
ard, in Philadelphia-had sufficient
wealth to make them particularly con-
spicuous. Now we are nearing tho
1000 mark"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-10
LAKEWOOD CHOSEN
LABOR DAY COMMITTEE WISELY
CHOOSES THAT PARK.
First Picnic Ever Held There-But
Time and Money Has Made 1T One
of the Most Beautiful Parks In
the N0rthwest.-Let Everybody Go
to the Picnic.

The labor day committee have acted,
and the picnic will be held at Lake.
wood. The committee have made no
mistake, and if the day is fine, the lar
gest crowd that ever attended picnic
in Duluth will assemble at beautiful
Lakewood. The grounds are in excel
lent shape, and there are number of
attractions to suit the tastes Of all
kinds Of people. The committee has
set down on the use and sale Of in
toxicating liquors and gambling. Mel
Their will be tolerated on or in the vi
entity Of the grounds. Intoxicants will
not be necessary there anyhow. fo1
the Water & Light department have
placed several drinking fountains on
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-10
Look for the Label.

When you are buying non-union to-
bacco you are furnishing employment
to non-union men. You are scabbing
on the Cigarmakers and Tobacco
Workers unions. And the same is true
with every other organization if you
purchase material which does not bear
the stamp Of unionism. Because the
producer of the article lives in some
other town or state does not in the
least lessen your obligation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-10

ance In all things, and am utterly sop-
posed to soldiers being sold intoxicat-
in. liquors, and I believe that every
effort should be exercised to remove, the
tempt alton of;s,leh dissipation from
them.'
Since General Wheeler retired from
pressed his disapproval of the canteen
system. More recently in an address in
New York City, in which he said that
he believed that fully one-half of the
young men who had enlisted in the
army during the last four years came
from good homes, and had been brought
UP to let liquor alone, and that he con-
sidered it wrong for the government to
take this class Of young men and place
them in the army where their only
chance of recreation was in the pres
ence of a. bar.
At an earlier date, speaking at Y.
M. c. A. meeting at Orange, New Jer-
sey, General Wheeler said:
1.-THE battle today is between such as
sociations as this and the canteen in
the army, or the canteen in the city, for
every city has it's places and conditions
that parallel the army canteen, which
happily has been abolished. The can
teen in the army was first established
because it was claimed the character
of the men enlisted made it necessary
but the late war changed all that, and
we found joining the ranks the best
character of men from the farm, the
factory, business and professional life,
and there is now no necessity for per-
hitting the sale of beer or liquor in
the circles Of the army post
General Henry wrote from Porto Rico
! II am opposed to the sale Of liquors
Of any kind to enlisted men, and the use
Of the same in hot climates is injurious.
| A canteen puts liqour (beer and light
! wines) in front of a man, and induces
him to drink. which with this tempta-
ton removed he would not do"
General Miles also on several occa-
sions has condemned it, and in an inter-
view at Buffalo on Friday, June IA. 1901,
said: - :
II don't believe; the present law
should be repealed until it has been
been given a fair TRIAL. There has been
a great deal Of idle talk concerning the
canteen. The army canteen or ex-
change, or amusement room, as it var
iously called, was at first simply place
where soldiers might congregate to play
games and amuse themselves. The sale
of liquor was not allowed. The last
act Of congress places the institution
back on the old footing. I am not sure
that congress has made q great mis-
take in again prohibiting the sale of
liquor. Our large manufacturers don't
find it necessary to provide places
where their employees can congregale
and drink. The railroad companies
don't There is very little drinking
among railroad men, and they seem to
get along just as well" H.. "
There seems to be some misunder-
stnding too in regard to the battle OF
Santiago, and the part that the canteen
played with our boy that fell there.
It Is true that the canteen was not
there, but the, effect Of It according to
abundance Of reliable testimony was a
very serious affair. The camps in
the south were literally deluged with
beer. And hundreds Of men who had
tnduIEsd freely and followed & life OF
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-10
McHuHh 4 Visitor.

General secretar~ McHugh, Of the
Stone Cutters National union, was a
visitor in the city, early in tho week;
In the interest Of the stone cutters. He
addressed a special meeting xof the
union on Tuesday evening upon craft
matters, and encouraged the union in
it's work in this city,. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-10
bEARlNGlTSFRUlTS
OPEN MEETING OF FREIGHT HAND
LERs BRINGS NEW MEMBERS.

The Meeting Was Addressed by Sew
eral Well Known Speakers, Who
Urged All Freight Handlers to Get
i'm Line-Le0 Richardson Makes q
Hit and Tells Them a Few Things
About the Labor Movement,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-10
TO THE DEAF.

A rich lady. cured Of her deafnesa
and noises in the head by DR.. Nichol-
sons Artificial Ear Drums, gave $10,o00
to his institute so that deaf people I'M
able to procure the Ear Drums may
have them free. Address No. 6970c The
Nicholson Institute, $50, Eighth Avenue,
New York, U. s. A.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-10
Leather Workers Picnic. ~ 4

The Leather Workers union will give
a picnic and dance next week at Lester
Park for the benefit Of their union.
Every person attending will secure q
ticket on a SIS harness which will be
rahled off there. @-.a. = H. -.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-19
DELAY.

The county and city organization bill
still hangs fire. and thus puts a stop
to much legislation which might be
put forward. The county bill will en-
tirely alter the present methods of pay
ment Each county will pay for its
own police, build it's own roads, pay its
own school teachers, build it's own
school houses, and keep them in repair,
elect its own auditor and county Off
Gals, and raise it's own taxes for county
purposes.
If all this is carried out It will entire
ly change the present system. Any
quantity of laws on the statute book
will have to be repealed. How so elab-
crate a system is going to be put into
working order in a trifle under six
weeks it is hard to say, but undoubted-
ly the members think that it can be
done and do not seem to hasten for
ward this important bill.
One fails to see the reason for delay.
The matter was discussed in caucus at
the very outset, and pains were taken
to get it ready for early introduction.
If it was to pass with any advantage,
it should have been introduced at once,
so as to give time for comment and for
revision of the laws. For, however
careful the trainers of the act may be,
there is bound to be a loop hole or two,
or perhaps even more. These can be
seen and amended when others than
the trainers begin to examine the bill.
What is to be avoided is doing away
with existing conditions and then leav-
ing the new conditions in such a
chaotic state that nothing could be
done with them. There is a proverb
about making haste slowly which was
current during the first century before
Christ, and has been current ever
haste the less speed. 1t may be found
that in rushing headlong into county
government without due and careful
consideration, we are making less
speed.
The most sensible way of dealing
with these problems would be to APP
point a commission which would dur
ing the next two years prepare care
fully digested general law under which
municipalities and counties could be
organized. Such a law would in all
probability be completely satisfactory
to all parties