davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-09-28
TRIBUTE OF lAbOR
Continued from Page One.

ever the voice of the patriot Is heard on
platform or pulpit, or in the columns
Of the public journals, there liberty ex-
lists. Where that voice is silent, there
despotism exists.
Free speech is the natural outgrowth
of a democracy-the highest type of
government know among men. It Is
the product of free institutions. It
grows in a republic, it withers in a
despotism. Wherever the citizen can
publicly discuss the affairs Of govern
ment and take part in it's control, there
freedom exists and where he is denied
this right, there the stiffness of the
ages creep over the land.
Looking over the world today we see
that not whisper comes from the
Orient, where the vulger hand Of brute
force has checked free speech to death
and silenced the voice Of oratory in the
entire basin Of the Mediterranean,
where 1t was once great, and where
with the decadence Of oratory came the
depreciation Of the nations.
Today we need more Patrick Henrys,
and less Rockefellers; more Daniel
Websters, and less Mark Hannas; more
men in the United States senate like
James Otis, Henry Clay, John c. CAL
houn and Samuel Adams, and less men
of the Clark stamp, who spend millions
in bribery and corruption In purchas-
ing seats in the senate Of the United
States, which today is nothing more or
less than an aggregation Of mlllionaires
who care no more for the spirit and
genius of American manhood and wo-
manhood than a cannibal chief in the
Sandwich Islands.
Organized labor will speak in the near
future, it will serve notice on all time
serving politicians that it will have no
more of their hypocracy, demogogism
and lies, that they can no longer get
the votes of the toilers of this land by
singing their lullaby just about elec-
ton time, that the words democrat and
republican have no claims for it, that
henceforth and forever we will organize
on political as we'll as economic lines,
and that the days of the bribe taker
will be numbered, we want the world
to know that we place manhood above
money, principle above party, and that
AoVC " Jul AOAAo" 1A11u Is our religion.
We propose to point out the things
that are bad and correct them, we do
not care whose feelings are hurt in the
process, we know that greed and de-
generacy has taken possession of the
wealth Of the country, and that the
wealth of this republic is concentrated
in the hands Of few whose kind was
unknown twenty years ago: anv stu
dent of history or political economy
knows that nation that creates mil
lionaires and paupers by the thousand
Is suffering from deadly malady, il
is a sign of failing and decay. Organ
ICED labor is studying the symptoms OF
the disease, they have found that greed
special privileges, unjust laws, bribery
and corruption and dishonest represent
tatives of the people are to blame TO,
the conditions, that the competitive
system under which we live is wrong
that no man has a right to live off OF
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-09-28
SOME TIME YET.
Before the American Federation Or.
ganizer Will BE in Duluth,

The Labor World is in receipt Of
letter from Secretary Morrison of the
American Federation of Labor, in
which he says that Organizer Pierce,
who has been expected to visit this
vicinity for some time. will not be here
just yet. The strike In San Francisco
detained him there longer than was ex-
pected, and he is now making q tour
through Washington and Oregon.
He will, however, work east, and
eventually make an extended tour
through Minnesota, where it is hoped
he will be able to do considerable good
work. 80. !. .@.~.........,.s T..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-09-28
Drug. Department

AS the season, changes the human
system needs renovatfng. toninE and
sfrenfthening We sell standard medi-
cines fresh and reliable-tust the thing
FOR each season. You will find that you
can save a large per cent on your
purchases here.
Swamp Root. 81 size ................ 100
Golden Medical Discovery.
Favorite Prescription. 81 size. .......7oo
Hoods Sarsparilla. 81 size. ...70o
Ely's Cream Balm. SOC size:. ..42o
One Minute Cough Cure. 25c
size Observation-Disclosures. s.B0O
L. B. O.. 25c size .................1oo
Johnson's Belladonna Plasters AMI.
Csc size .............''''''' ''''''' s471O
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35c size ......26o
Fletcher's Castoria. 35c size. .......2 200
TOII.ET sOAPS-Bay Rum. Wood
hine. Mavbell or ,Medicated Soaps.
cakes in box. regular value an.
25c-per box ........... ....-......1 Oo
Lyons Tooth Powder. .5c a.
size for ........ ...sVV
Vaseline!I Camphor Ice. 15c
size Tor .........''''' ''''''''''''''''' w
IMPERIAL FOUNTAIN
SYRINGES-
3-ouart. 75c kind for ................60o
3-uuart. ,s6c kind for ..00o
4.uuart. CSC kind for ..........."...76s
Got 75c Hot Water Bottles. $50
3-ot SIC Hot Water Bottles. $50
Act $50 Hot Water Bottles! ........76o
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-09-28
A carl Mailed 10 our AllPeSS

will bring you samples Of any goods
you wish to see. You can do your shop
ping at home in this way. And we are
here to rectify mistakes If any occur.
Don't be bit backward about writing
US. We are waiting to hear from you. T
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-09-28
Shoe Department.

You'll be proud of the shoes we sell
YOU. from light WEIGHTS for home to
the heavy weights for rough usage
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-09-28
Our lot paper Pattern Calico

THE NEW IDEALS thorough in
every way and cost you about half
what the others do. The popularity
OF the patterns is increasing rapidly,
25c to 40c for a paper pattern when you
can get 'just as good" for 10 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-30

ones had been traced to San Francisco,
from whence they had booked to Homo
lulu sometime in last June. AS soon
as the wife heard this she and her
father, J. H. Estes. who owns fac
tory in Fall River, left their homes for
San Francisco, took passage on the So
noma. and arrived in this city Wednes-
day night.
They registered at the Hawaiian Ho
tel and lost no time in prosecuting in
quiries. with the res lit that by rester
day morning Mrs. Mari and her father
were we'll acquainted with the doings
of the wanderers since arriving here.
Meanwhile the husband was kept in ig
norance of the arrival of his wife and
father-in-law. Waiting until her hus
band had gone to work. Mrs. Marr paid
a visit yesterday TO the Castle Home,
and her boy was brought to her. The
searching and profitless heart t-breaking
following of false clues. Mrs. Marr re-
ceived information that the missing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-30

meeting was most affecting one. as
the child was overjoyed upon seeing
his mother.
, Along in the afternoon Mr. Marr, be-
ing through with his work for the day.
proceeded, a-s has been his wont. to the
Home TO fetch the little one. Instead
of the customary merry greeting he
was met by one of the ladies. who told
him the truth. When he heard the turn
, affairs had taken he seemed to be
, dazed After a while he became some
what reconciled and sorrowfully took
his departure. Last night for the first
time since his arrival he ate his sup
per alone.
An acquaintance noticed this and
asked him casually where the kid
was. He was told that he was con-
fined to his room with a bad cola.
It was stated last night that the par
ties had met and that the prospects for
lasting reconciliation were very
bright
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-30
THE EXCLUSION Law
Its Ae-Euaetment Opposed by East
ern Manufacturers.

CHICAGO. August f7.-The re-anact-
ment of the Chinese exclusion law be-
tore tex res by limitation is opposed
by the manufacturers in the East and
the indications are that Chicago and
western manufacturers of goods mar
ketaole in China will take some con-
certed action to prevent a new law,
similar to the old, being framed.
Martin B. Madden, president of the
Illinois Manufacturers Association he
heves China promises to be the great
est market in the world for certain
products OF this country. He said to-
day: 1t would not be ise TO do any
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-30

thing that would injure our trade with
the Orient. The markets there will de-
Veiop each year. Laboring men are in
| favor of an exclusion law. but /, is
probable many manufacturer will not
approve OF legislation that tends to es-
range US from promising market"
q. A hckhart of the Bckhart & Swan
Mining Company said: "On broad
grounds the Chinese exclusion law
seems to be unjust and for that -ea
son believe it should not be re-enaet-
ed. 1t is certain to affect trade TO
some extent and should China adopt
modern ideas, which seems likely a
market OF great profit will be ready for
goods made in the United States
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-30

In Honolulu Mr.. Marr has been known
as Walter Erwin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-30

me jar of the sudden stopping of a
freight train on the Southern pac,f,c
road IN Oregon exploded quantity OF
dynamite for a mile around.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-30

DIX men were killed by dynamite ex.
piosion at Little Falls, New York.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-26
MACK.

Threshing has progressed very slowly
so far owing to the unfavorable weathe,
we have had of late.
Peter Dickson has built himself n
substantial granary since having har-
vested his crop and like the rest OF the
farmers around here expects to har, est
big yield OF grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery of Wales.
passed through our town last week.
MIR. Montgomery was looking after the
interest OF Merchant O. d. Ostby in this
locality and at the same time has O gun
along with an eye open all the time for
the festive prairie chicken.
An agent for the Indiana Grader
Manufacturing Co., called on the far
mers OF this neighborhood last week
and secured a trial order for q road
making machine. Now he is gone there
is little talk as to the uuderhand
means that he used to secure the order.
Threshing reports are hard to get at
as most OF our farmers are getting a
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-26

portion Of their crop threaded at this
tams, leaving the balance until their
nslghbers have had q turn with the
machine. H. c. Otteson threshed out
oyer 5000 bushels last week off Of 200
acres and still has 80 acres for the
machine to clean up. Postmaster Nc
Evan has had the threshers at his place
twice and is yet not through with them.
Austin McEwan has this fall bought
the Nathan AeClarity farm, tor which
the consideration is understood to be
81 500. Nathan has a homestead in
western Manitoba and intends moving
there this fall. All OF us are sorry to
see him go, as he has done more hard
work and TOUCHED it longer than any OF
the old settlers in this township.
Fred Gimby is another OF the residents
OF this locality who IS likely to leave
here, some time ago having sold his
farm to Jim Henderson, getting $1,5eO
for the same. Like Neighbor McClarity
he is bound for Manitoba. His de-
parture will be doubly felt as it is
suspected that he will take Mrs. Gimby
and the family along with him. These
people leaving us is something generally
regretted, but then how can we help it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-26
EASILY.

Prairie chickens are numerous but few
people have time to go after them.
Peter Wild has long seasons thresh-
ing at his own and Mr.. Plains grain.
Robert Henderson is out in Billings
township looking after his large farm
ing interests.
John H. Mccullough OF Milton drove
through Easily recently on hunting
trip one day last week.
Charles Plain OF Milton, who has nine
quarter sections close to Easily, is walk
ing ahead OF Pete Wild's threshing
machine with two bird dogs and a shot
gun clearing the field OF chickens.
William Simmons returned from
Auburn and Hoople last week, where he
has been running % threshing engine for
Hugh Monerief. He reports crops in the
Valley as little better than hall the
yield up here in Cavalier county.
The past ten days have been busy
ones for the farmers getting their barley
threshed and hauled to market. The
elevators are nearly full and lot has
been shipped already. Yet to drive
through the country there is no thresh-
ing done apparently. There are not
half enough machines to do the work.
Several farmers regret that they did not
get small rigs OF their own. III bad wca-
Their should continue there will be great
loss sustained by damaged crops. Very
little wheat has been threshed yet, but
the barley has been marketed in fairly
good condition. bringing the owner from
Slo to SIS per acre of land that has
previously been valued at So and $40
per acre. What wheat has been thresh-
ed is good sample and we have heard
OF no returns yet as low as 20 per acre.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-26
lC0unty Correspondence
HANNAH.

Mr.. Highum OF Grand Forks has been
here during the past week disposing OF
some threshipg outfits.
The new elevator opened last week
with Mr.. Gilmore OF Wales in charge.
He has moved his family to town.
The new steamboat whistle on our
roller mill has aroused considerable
interest since it was put on last week.
Rev. DR.. Spence .oi Gaesburg, ILL.,, was
here last week for his ANIMAL hunting
trip and was the guest OF Rev as. Austin.
We are sorry to report Mr.. Fred Davis,
manager OF the Boyd store, laid up with
| a severe attack OF rheumatism the past
few days.
Rev. Myers of Emerado spent few
days here with his brother Joseph, who
has been recently installed as custom
house officer at this place.
Heavy rains during the early part OF
the month have seriously delayed thresh-
save the thousands OF acres still in the
shocks.
Thomas Lawrence, ex-sheriff OF Polk
county, Mimi, was here last week look
ing after his farming interests and had
$50 acres of wheat threshed, which
yielded 4, $50 bushels OF No. Hard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jameson of Brucefeld,
Ont, are here making Il prolonged visit
with their daughter, Mrs. w. E. Adams
having come out here to attend the
wedding OF their daughter, Miss Jessie.
Messrs. Nelson and Turner shipped up
their new Gaar Scott machine from
Forest River last week and have started
to thresh on the farms OF Rev. Austin
adjoining town, where the wheat Is
yielding 80 bushels to the acre, barley
AZ and Oats nearly leo,
AS an evidence OF business prosperity
in Hannah this tall fifty foot extension
has been built to the rear Of Boyd's
large store. while Merchant Kyle has
built to tie east side OF his place OF bust
ness. VIM. Wilson the barber, is build
ing quite large shop on Main street.
At a meeting OF the school board last
week, Prof. Hillard of Hoople, was
engaged to succeed Prof. Law, who has
been principal for the past two years,
and leaves i'll short time to take a
course in the Detroit medical college,
Miss Sillers was re-engaged as primary
teacher for another year, much to the
general satisfaction OF the community,
A very quiet wedding recently took
place at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. E..
Adams. sister of the bride, when DR.. W.
7. Cory, our local physician, was united
in marriage to Miss Jessie Jameson.
They are away spending a month in
Detroit, Mich, where the doctor is tax
ing a special course in surgery. DR..
Moore OF Manitou, Man., has charge OF
his practice for the present.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-26
DRESDEN.

Mrs. d. c. Elliott is on the sick list
this week.
Weather has at last settled and
threshing is in full blast.
W. H, Speckman's new store is CON-
pleted and has been in operation since
the end Of the week.
Mrs. F. 4eidgerken has left for
GAINESVILLE, Mimi, to spend a month
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Duncan McEwaa and child are
sick with typhoid fever but we under
stand that under Dr.. Semple's treatment
they are doing well.
John Kutske, travelling SALESMAN for
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-26
Advertised Letter List.

The following list of uncalled for let
ters have been received at the Langdon
post office, during the week ending
Thursday, September 26, 1901.
LADIES LIST.
Miss Alice Johnston.
GENTS LIST.
Eddie Buth William Clotz
John Guther Pat Grant.
Parties calling for any of the above
letters will state that they have been adj
vertised and be required to pay charge
of one cent for advertising.
P. McHUGH, Postmaster.
A. F. GARDNER, Asst.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-26

Farrsell. Ozmun, Kirk & Co., was in town
yesterday transacting business with the
hardware firm OF H. J. Haskamp.
Mike Lehnen has put another pool
table in his pool room to accommodate
his patrons during tho winter months.
Lovers OF the ball and cue caH spend the
long winter evenings to their satisfac-
ton.
Our elevator men are kept busy to
take care OF the grain marketed here.
Wheat yields from 20 to 30 bushels per
acre, barley from 35 to so and oats
from 60 to so bushels per acre. Farm
ers are well satisfied with the way
crops have turned out, the only trouble
they have is that there are not enough
threshing machines in the neighborhood
to thresh out the crops, thousands OF
acres are standing awaiting machines.
Threshing machine men from sections
where threshing machines ore too plenti-
ful would do well to come up here to
thresh
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-09-18

Influence of the Man.

The service which William Mckinley
rendered to his country as soldier, Gov
ernor of Ohio and President ofthe United
States have been discussed and will take
their place in history; but it is the per-
sonality of the man which to-day, even
more than his honored public career,
touches the hearts of the American peo-
pie. The simplicity of his character and
habits is recalled, and it is seen that
change of circumstance made no change
in the man. His natural dignity, gentle
ness, patience and conscientousness he
brought with him unaltered from his
quiet home in Canton to the high places
where these qualities were seen and ad-
mired by all the world. Devoid ofosten-
tation, with no thought of self beyond the
satisfaction when came from the remem-
brance of friends and the faithful dis
charge of the duties to hand, William
Mckinley was certainly person of no.
bic simplicity, integrity and directness
in the world as We find it to-day consti-
tuted.
The most beautiful of all the engaging
qualities which came to endear the man
to the people was that of his constant and
tender domestic devotion. 1t is the re-
membrance of that most exquisite trait
of an altogether lovable character which
perhaps most deeply of all now touches
the great heart Of the people.
just as Abraham Lincoln's personality
grew with time upon the understanding
and aflectionate regard of his own gener-
ation-and became guiding star to gen.
erations to follow-so will the recollection
of William McKinley's personal virtues
exercise healthy, inspiring and cheer
tul influence upon humanity as long as
the history OF the worthiest spirits OF the
Republic shall be written or read.-Pitts-
burg Dispatch.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-09-18

A NATION BOWED IN SORROW.

The great heart Of President Mckinley
is stilled in death. Peacefully he passed
away at 2:l5 o'clock on Saturday morn
ing ofSept. IA, and the American people
are overwhelmed with sorrow. The ma
tion was lily prepared for the blow which
has fallen with such crushing force, the
people had been preparing themselves
for season of prayer and thanksgiving
for what seemed the almost certain re-
covery of the distinguished patient.
But the aSsassin's aim was too deadly
and all the skill and watchful care Of the
eminent medical men could not avert the
inevitable result of that dastardly attack.
The hearts of the American people were
bound up in William Mckinley the man.
The whole civilized world was charmed
with the sincerely, honesty and simplic-
ity of President Mckinley. Every hon.
est heart loved the aflectionate, devoted
husband of Mrs. Mckinley.
Why should such a calamity fall upon
the American nation in time when all
seemed so happy, prosperous and peace
ful? Why could he not be spared tc en-
joy with us the fruits of his great work
Why should he be taken from the kindly,
sweet-faced woman who stood so much
in need OF just such a tender, loving hus-
band at is Gods way. His will be
done" were the immortal words of his
own heart as the lifetide was fast ebbing.
The natiUn will never cease to mourn
this great loss. The memory of William
Mckinley will ever be cherished in the
hearts ofthe American people because no
single man was ever more universally
loved and honored Gs citizen than he.
No President was ever more devoted to
the interest and welfare of his people,
and none was ever credited with greater
sincerity of purpose for the good of the
nation than our beloved Mckinley.
All nations vie with us his brethren in
thoughts of praise and love. All nations
knew him and in honoring his memory
honor also the country that he led and
served so bravely, brilliantly, faithfully.
While realizing most keenly his loss
to the nation, the hearts of the American
people go out to the stricken wife, who af-
ter all has suffered the far greater affiic-
ton, and to whom the tender sympathy
ofa nation is extended in this the dark
est, saddest hour of her life.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-09-18

TIE Presidential succession is fixed by
Chapter of the acts OF the Forty ninth
Congress, first session. In case of the
removal, death, resignation or inability
OF both the President and Vice President,
then the Secretary of State shall act as
President until the disability of the Pres
ident or Vice President is removed or a
President elected. II there be no Secre>
tary Of State, then the Secretary of the
Treasury will act f; and the remainder Of
the order of succession is; Secretary OF
War, Attorney General, Postmaster Gen.
eral, Secretary of the Navy, and Secre-
tary of the Interior, (the Office OF Secre-
tary of Agriculture was created after the
passage of the aet). The acting President
must, upon taking office, convene Con-
gress, if not at the time in session, in ex-
trsordinary session, giving twenty days
notice. This act applies only TO such
Cabinet officers as shall have been ap-
pointed by the advice and consent of the
Senate and are eligible under the Consti.
tuition to the Presidency.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-09-18
PROCLAIM ALTON.

WHEREAS, The Hon. W. NJ. Lindsey,
President Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for
the county OF Forest, has issued his pre-
cept for holdings a Court of Common Pleas,
Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans
Court, Oyer and Terminer and General
Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for the
County of Forest, to commence on the
Fourth Monday of September, being
the 23rd day of September, 1901. No
tice is therefore given to the Cor
oner, Justices of the Peace and Con-
stables of said county, that they be then
and there in their proper persons at ten
o'clock A. NJ, of said day with their
records, inquisitions, examination, and
other remembrances, to do those things
which to their Office appertain to be done,
and othose whoare bound in recognizance
to prosecute against the prisoners that are
or shall be in the jail lof Forest County, that
they may be then and there to prosecute
against them as shall be Just. Given un-
der my hand and seal this 26th day of
August, A. ID. 1901.
J. w. JAMESON, IFS. Sheriff.