davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-15
HAY FEVER.

Hal Ell.
The New Invention,
THE WILSON HAY FEVER DISK,
affords the frst and only rational
treatment, IN excluding from the
nose DUST and POLLEN. the causes
Of hay fever.
EQUIVALENT TO A SEA VOYAGE.
Relief Immediately.
Endorsed by the medical profess
sion as the only logical treatment.
The disks are made of soft rubber
are invisible in the nose, self-re-
tanning and adjusting to a nose OF
n size or shape. and are OF no
Inconvenience to the wearer.
Send for l6-page booklet, with full
description, report OF uniform sue
cess last season and letters from
relieved sufferers, OFFICERS In
the U. s. Hay Fever Association,
railroad men. etc. For sale by
druggists, or address WILSON HAY
FEVER DISK CO.. 727 18th street,
Denver, Colo. Price. complete also.
Patented, Sept. 8, 1901.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-15
Puck's Domestic soap is best for Laundry
Davis soils glass.
Board of Education Meetinr.

board OF Education Meeting.
The regular monthly session of the Board
Of Education will be held this evening, when
the repairing OF the Harrison street school
house will come up for action. Temporary
precautions have been taken to prevent the
bulged out wall from colllapsing entirely,
aand nasmuch as the regular meeting OF
the board is slated for tonight the matter
Of awarding the contract for the perma-
nent repairs was postponed until then in
stead of calling q special meeting yes
terday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-15

J. G. Bixby & Son have beeen awarded
the contract for steam heating in the new
G., B. & Q. passenger station at Red Oak,
Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-15
N. =. Plumbing Co.. telephone $50

Use any soap so It's Picks soap.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-15
N0DAWAY MAN DISAPPEARS

Total twenty-three transfers. GO. 81. 5Il
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-15

A, e. Bailey and wife to same, part
lot 8, Mallett's subdiv. W. d.......... 7,5(
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-12
WIRE W0RkfRSO OUT
STRIKE IS FORCED FOR THE
SHORTER WORK DAY.
Increase of Wages Asked For Also.
Strike Was Thought to be Avoid
ed, ar it Was Understood That
the Matter Was Submitted for
Arbitratlon-Negoti Along
This Line Fell Through, However.

The electrical workers. union is on
strike for an increase in wages. At
this writing every wireman in the city
for at any minute. Some months ago
the union presented the scale for the
season to the employers. It was to
take effect on the 1st Of April Negotia-
tions were opened between the bosses
and the men at an early date, and it
was decided to submit the matter to
arbitra ton.
The union selected w. N. Delcour;
the employers chose James Richardson,
of the Northern Electric Co., while both
of them agreed to George Crosby as
the third person. The board was about
to meet when this method of settling
the matter fell through. A strike i'm
mediately followed.
The union asks for the eight-hour day
and the minimum scale Of $500 for first
class men and $3.50 for second-class
men. The demand for a wage scale
for second d-class men is simply an ad-
justment to recently inaugurated con-
ditions.
A year ago there was only demand
for competent and experienced men,
but the rush of business this year gives
employment to number Of electricians
that do not just exactly rank with the
experts of the craft.
The men are confident that they will
win the strike. There is an abundance
of work that must be completed at
once. The Famous shoe store is to
move into it's new quarters on May lst,
and the room is being remodeled and
renovated to. suit them. Before the
steel ceiling is put on the electrical
work must be done, and hence other
work is being held up. Mr.. Phillips
is trying to arrange with the men to
complete the work so that he can move
into his new Quarters OH time. He Of
fers the wages and hours.
LATER-The Northern Electric COM
pany signed the scale of the electrical
workers this afternoon, and the men
have returned to work. 1t is expected
that Crowley will sign tonight. The
union anticipates some trouble In in
ducing Burgess to sign.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-12
STRIKE ISSTIlI ON SERVE THE PEOPLE
TUG FIREMEN HAVE ABLE
TROUBLE ABOUT SETTLEMENT.
Tug Trust Has Locked Up Its Office,
Tied Up Its Tugs and Sent Its
Captains and Engineers Ashore.
Firemen Say That Trust Will Try,
to Starve the Union Into Sub
mission.

The strike of the tug firemen is caus-
ing considerable interest in marine
matters. 1t seems that the tug trust
has tied up it's tugs, laid off it's engi-
neers, captains and office force and
will sit supinely by and await develop
ments. Speaking OF the matter one Of
the firemen said: THE trust has every
thing it's own way. 1t controls the tug
business in this harbor, and can afford
to lay idle all summer if it sees fit. 1t
will not be very hard to starve the
firemen into submission, because we
have got to eat. Yet I think that we
can find work for the men on strike
in the dredge and log towing lines.
All we ask for in this strike is $60.O0
a. month. and if we were worth $52.50 in
dull times when our necessities were
cheaper we ought to be worth what we
ask now. Remember that we some
times have to work twenty-four hours
at stretch, and we are always on
duty more or less Of the whole day.
AS we only work seven months year
and as the trust gets it's own price for
towing, and is making comfortable
profit there ought not be very much
objection to our request
There was a report in the papers yes
terday that the strike was nearly set
tied, but President John McCaffery
knew nothing about it, and said that
it was probably a false report.
During the week the company agreed
to pay the scale after September 1st,
and $3.50 until that time. The union
could see no reason for accepting such
a proposition. 1t is said in marine
circles that the company would will
ingly acceed to the demands of the
union but they are afraid that it will
set an example for the firemen in other
ports to ask for the same.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-12
TALK STRIKE.

Rumor N says $ThaA anaber Loaders
NY : 10 ssSnsTgSa1sIa ss4 iba'
statement ]; leaders
union wiz ask forsf yicsnts an hour
this spring. No member of the union
could be seen this week to credit the
story. 1t is hardly probable that any
thing will be done by the union, until
after the conference of lumber loading
unions is held at the 500 next week.
The time is past for each union to act
independently of each other In matters
of this kind. They have an interna-
tional organization for this purpose,
and whatever the Duluth organization
will do will be in accord with the un-
derstanding arranged at the confer
ence.
1t is possible that representatives of
the lumber carriers will be in attend
ance to affect settlement with all Of
the unions for the season.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-12

construction of building who does
work which can cause foul air to
escape into the rooms and endanger
the health of the occupants. For those
reasons we can see no reason why a
plumber should not be put through the
most rigid examination.
"To corroborate my assertions, per-
nit me to name you some Of the states
which have laws at the present time
making it compulsory on cities to
create a board demanding that jour
neymen and master plumbers be ex-
amined as to their ability: New York,
Illinois, Michigan, Maryland, Indiana,
Colorado. Nebraska, Ohio, Texas, and
others.
"The gentleman further states that it
is impossible to extend extra heavy
pipe from light pipe. I will suggest
that he study up a catalogue and
familiavize himself with the fittings;
he can see there is nothing difficult
about this problem.
LAS to plumbing being a luxury, we
agree with him. 1t is the greatest
luxury in the building; it concerns the
health of it's inmates and as such con-
servative is of the greatest value to
the community. /
Another contention in which he is
correct is the matter Of running the
soil pipe 18 inches above the roof. We
admit they should not exceed 4 inches
above the roof.
I'm conclusion will say we wish you
every success, both individually and
collectively for the betterment of the
plumbing Of Duluth. You can see the
death rate Of all large cities in our
country decreases as it's plumbing i'm
proves.
We send you under separate cover a
report Of the department dealing on
the subject,-pages 1873 and 295; also
book Of rules marked to show you
where the department, abolished the
use Of wrought iron pipe, Jan. 1891.
Yours Truly.
.t$zz .s:5 JOHN $. KELLY,
s{...55S1s >St Chief Inspector.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-12
THEY ELECT MEN TO OFFICE FOR
THAT PURPOSE.
Corporations and Their List of Re-
tainers Are Becoming Alarmed.
They Know That Political Equal
ity and Industrial Feuda li*ni
Cannot Exist observation-disclosures
Nearly Always Right.

About five years ago, when Cover
nor Pingree, the stalwart tribune of
Michigan, gave out his state program,
he used these words: II will give the
people what they want!"
The Boston Globe called this SEN
tence "Pingrees unique plank" and
commented upon it as If it were an ex-
traortlinary proposit g.. - - ra<s
The big dailies all over the country
contained sneering squibs from fresh
man reporters on Fingreeism and the
state platform of Michigan.
It was called queer" "demagogic, -
dangerous and so forth.
The remarks were just such as you
might expect from the Moscow Gazette,
or the Constantinople Journal, or the
Pekin Herald; but coming from the
press of republic, where the people
are supposed to be self governed, all
such comments were out Of place.
What else do We elect our governors
for, If it is not to give us what we
want?
If Pingree had said, II will give the
people what the corporations want" he
would have been considered quite or
thodox and respectable.
But the preposterous idea of him
calling himself the mere servant of the
common people was hooted at as ridic
ulous.
Our ideas of government have nm
consciously degenerated from the orig
lnal American principle, and today the
dictionaries of both Europe and Ameri-
ca give the same definition.
R9ltin7Oro nroo ohor lo. 1,4.1
clared that none but the cultured few
should vote
II he had been in Jerusalem 1900 years
ago, he would have given votes to
Plate and Herod, but none to Christ
and His disciples.
The corporations and their long list
OF retainers are becoming alarmed
They know that political equality and
industrial. feudalism cannot exist to-
gether.
They wish to rule the people of this
great country just as the people are
ruled in Persia and Egypt
They fool the people with lies, and
then declare them too ignorant to vote,
They bribe the people with money.
and then declare them too corrupt to
vote.
They degrade the people with drink,
and then declare them too immoral to
vote.
They plunder the people with a sys-
tenn of profits, rent and interest, and
then declare them too poor to vote
They outlaw the people by throwing
them On the street without a chance Of
employment, and then declare that
tramps should not be citizens
But the American theory of govern
ment is that the wish of the ma jority
must be obeyed by all public servants
We don't believe that the common
people are like a menagerie of wild
animals, which must be Gagged and con-
fined for fear they will bite.
Even Gladstone declared that the
masses were always nearer right on all
public questions than the so called
upper classes.
When citizen of this republic is
elected to any public office, he is put
there to do what he is told, that is all.
And there is no better way Of letting
these officials know what the people
want than by means of the initiative
and Recommendations N. Casson.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-12
PAINTERS ALSO.

The painters union received ten new
applications Mt it's last meeting, and is
preparing to entertain the West Super
ior union, next Tuesday evening Last
week the Duluth union was the guest
of the Superior union. and naturally
"they painted the town."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-12
BRlCKLAYERS SCARCE.

Work is so brisk in the various build
ing lines that the local men have been
compelled to import nine bricklayers
from Minneapolis. When the order for
these men was sent to Minneapolis the
union there made inquiries as to pos
sible strike in Duluth, but when in
formed that the men were wanted on
account of the pressure Of business and
not to replace strikers, the men asked
for were sent.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-12
Law FOR PLUMBERS
CHICAGO'S CHIEF INSPECTOR CRlTI-
CIZES DULUTH MASTER PLUMBER.

Says That No Mechanic Would Utter
Such Absurdities-Every Argu-
q ment Clearly Answered-Chica-
go's Experience With Inspection
of Plumbing-Duluth Is Far Be-
hind the Times.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-12
final REPORT FILED.

MINNEAPOLIS. April 10-John Day
Smith. receiver Of the old Hennepin
County Catholic Building and Loan as
sociation. filed his last report today
which showed he had just $1.43 in his
possession. In March, 1900. he received
$9,86113 and paid out $9,859.70.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-12
UNION IS GROWING.
Structural Steel Workers Add Many
New Members to it's List.

Another meeting Of the structural
steel workers was held last Sunday and
eighteen men made application to join
this newly organized union. The week
before thirty-three men joined it. ].
w. Richardson, business agent for the
Building Trades council, is looking
after the interests of the organization
with great success.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-12
WONDERFUL GROWTH.
business Agent Richardson Pleases
the Builders' LabOrers.

Mr.. Richardson turned in a list of
forty-one applicants for membership in
the Building Laborers' union last Satur-
day night. Twenty-eight new members
were added to this union the previous
week, and 1t is still adding members,
despite the fact that the initiation fee
has been raised from 81 to S..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-12
influence from our side they will defeat

U.S.
isn't it an outrage that the Ameri-
can people will permit the majority in
congress to establish rules that deprive
10000, 900 Americans of representation in
legislative matters, rules that make the
three representatives of the majority
on the committee on rules the absolute
dictators of just what legislation will
be permitted to come before the house?
If this is not huge joke it is damn
able outrage!
But, gentlemen, what are you going
to do about it? You can do nothing, ex-
cept take your medicine The best
thing you can attempt to do is to see
if working men have more influence
with the members on the committee on
rules than the corporation have. Again
the remark is made: We shall see"
Dot
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-04-12
SARGfNT'S APPEAL
BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE
FIREMEN ISSUES NOVEL ADDRESS.

Have Lost Much of
Their Admiration for the ''MaE-
nificent Railroad VOte"-Rail-
roads Are Being Given the ''HOrse
Laugh'-Bil1 to Limit Meaning Of
the Word Conspiracy the Cause.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-10

or less, and imp, west bank Bayou
Packet, asst $50 dolls, So SIS
Rousseaux Il A, 100 acres land, q Of
sw sw ofnw ,nw4 otsw4,
sec II, tp9, sr IA g, and imp, asst 20l
dolls, Z rs
Rousseaux N J mrs, $50 acres land, "
2 Of s W i and 9 u of s W ID Of lot 8.
sec 9. tp9, Is e, asst 597 dolls, $ll 70
Scherer John, 10 acres land and imp
in " cor of ID, sec II, tp Z, 8 10
e, asst 100 dolls, 81 rs
Shanks NJ mrs, lot and imp in sqr A.
lot 5, at Pearl River Station, asst 300
dolls, Sc IS
Taylor John, 81 acres . ear,Salt Bayou,
lsold to State for taxes 1900, asst so dolls,
s. 50
Talley Abram, l2o acres land, Q a Of
neL &swL Of u. sec 81. tp s. s
r'ss' asst $50 dolls, s. IS
Unknown Owner, 3l8 & 67-l0O acres
land, being the J of the Ally Iaaastop
donation, No 43. tp 5. r 10 e, asst 800
dolls, 81 60
Unknown Owner, II OF n ! Of sec
2, tip 8. IL 9, asst 100 dolls. So As
Unknown Owner, 4 of n aud
Sc t of n 9 /, sec l, tp 9, II 9, 100
l. 54-l0O acres, asst 200 dolls, 81 35
w
Walker John, 100 acres land and imp
purchase from, s A Ard, tp 5, S l3 e,
asst 100 dolls, 81 rs
Walch Charlotte mrs, acre of land
and imp at Indian Village, as't 100 dolls,
~ 20
Woods Robert H, 634 acres land in
the Girod tract, being in the forks OF
Boyous Liberty and Packet, formerly
the Blanc Brickyard, ,.s't 1886 dolls, 81 80
Y
Young B +, acre land and impiih sec
Is, tip 6, s = II Q, asst 100 dole, - As
Young James. l62 acres land in sec 80,
tp 4, 81 IL e, asst 24O dolls, Sc 20
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-10
STAND LIKE A STONE VAIL

Between your children and the
tortures of itching and burning &C.
zema, scaldhead or other skin dis
eases. = How? why, by using
Bucklen's Arnlcs Salve, earth 8
greatest healer. Quickest cure for
Ulcers, Fever Sores, Salt Rbeum,
Cuts Burns or Bruises. Infallible
for piles. csc at j. L. Watkins,
City Drug Store.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-10

MARRIED-A very pretty home wed
ding was celebrated on Saturday, Apri
-, at 1880 O'Clock, ut the rural resi-.
deuce Of Mr.. aud Mrs. JAS. Il. Timber.
lake, when their ouly daughter. Ruby
| was united In matrimony tn Mr.,
EIdridge Raglan, u promising young man
formerly of Lafourche Parish.
The marriage benedicticn was pro-
n0uDced by the Rev. +. q HocuLt, Ut
Cgyington
Invitati0ps were limited to relatives
of both families AND u few privileged
friends.
The home was decorated throughout
with choicest Of flowers aud ferus, aud
the air resonant with the cA0risters Of
spring. beneath an smblamatic horse
sh0e VI white roses aud tender ever.
greens, the Young couple plighted their
life's tryst.
The bride, q most graceful exponent
Of Southern beauty, was gOwned In Z
lovely creation of oFxaDdy, garnitored
with soft ruflles Of rare lace. A long
veil of illusion, held In place BY the
wreath Of orange blossoms, enveloped
her giFlish form. Her only jewel was u
suubuFst of pearls:
The Rro0lAsMen were the FesPeeuvE
brothers Of the bride and groom, The
maids, sisters of the groom, were
daintily robed In blue. Alter the cere-
mony, delightful buffet was served in
the dining room, where delicate ferus
and roses embellished the nuptual
board.
From friends absent aud pre- .ent,
CAME gifts a9d good wishes. Among
offerings, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bieiy, 4
handsome set 81 crystal ware; from
Mrs. Gilbert, an ele ant French mirror;
from tie bfias's grandmother, Mrs:
Biery, . plush rMhf0}&sErd sofa PILLOW;
trou. Mr.. James A. Wilson, = set af
decorated china cups aud saucsrs, set
Of hand painted cake plates from Misses
Winifred and Sarah Glynn: set Of table
demask from Mr.. Pete Buck; from Mrs.
handsome dresser set
cushion and mats; crushed MOrocco
pocket book and card case from Miss
Josie Glynn; and from Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. z. Glynn, q silver butter knife.
Other gifts were handsome lamps, culi,
snd household Fleets.
Charmlbg music was furnished by
the Messrs. Raglan and other guests.
PARTICIPANT.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-10
WORLD WIDE REPUTATION,

Whites Cream Vermifuge has
achieved worldwide reputation as
being the best of all worm de-
stroyers, and for its tonic influence
on weak and untbrifty children, as
it neNtfsIiges the acidity or sour
ness Of i've sapWseA, improves their
digestion. AID assliQW9iilatip9 Of food /,
strengthens their nervous gystem
and resterts them To the HEALTH,
vigor and elasticity of spirits natural
to childhood. 25c at V. H Fred
erick's drug store.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-10
LoSa Notes
Editor St. Tammany Farmer:

Editor st. Tammany Farmer:
Here come the Losa notes again. W.
are very prompt with our notes, as this
is quite popular little place, and the
Inhabitants busy, wideawake people
and their actions worthy taking note of.
The Blackwell School closed on last
Friday, with an exhibition. The child.
rem acted their parts creditably, and
Mr.. Lancaster, Superintendent of the
schools, made q brilliant address, at
the end of which all partook of refresh
ments, beautifully provided by the
patrons of the school. A prize for the
most graceful bow was awarded to lit.
tie Wanda Fendlason. the little daughter
of one Of our leading merchants, Mr..
Geo. Fendlasou.
Miss Doerr, q charming young lady
from Covington, attended the closing
exercises of the school.
Among other visitors were Miss An.
celia Bateman and Mr.. Wallace.
Messrs. Marvin Poole and John Yates
were recent visitors to Losa. Come
again John and Marvin, always glad 10
see you.
There were many attendants at the
Boguefalaya Church last Sunday, but,
owing to the illness of Mr.. Booth, the
minister, it was postponed until the fol-
lowing fourth Sunday, to the disap-
pointment of the congregation.
Mr.. James Rogers left Monday to
take charge of the Fitzgerald school.
Miss Dora Rogers left for Covlngton
Saturday, to the regret of her many
friends.
Mrs. Josie Core left Sunday for Kent
wood, to visit her brother, Mr.. John
Burns.
Miss Fannie Boze left for Covington |
last Saturday evening, after the closing |
exercises of the Blackwell school, over |
which she has presided for several
Mr.. Louis Burns, our popular drum"
mer, paid another visit to Pearl River
the past week, but is once more ming
ling among friends at home.
Mr.. Jim Rogers very kindly loaned
the organ for the Blackwell school ex-
hfbition. Many thanks Jim.
Mr.. Rea Mckee and Mr.. Matt Brown
were visitors to our community recent
ly.
Will close for this time, with best
wishes to the FARMER. LOTUS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-05-10
SPRING AILMENTS.
OtUtW0 WJIWJSWJO.
There ls an aching ana tired feel

lheie Is an aching and tired feel
ing; the liver, bowels and kidne vs.
become sluggish and inactive. the
digestion impaired, with little or
no appetite, III, ambition Tor any .
thing. and feeling that the whole
body and mind needs toning up.
The trouble is, that during winter,
there las been M accumulation Ut
waste matter in the system. Her.
bite will remove it, secure to the.
secreli"ns a right exit, aud by it's
tonic effect, fully resh,re The wasted
tissues aud give s,eng,I in pIac.. "f
weakness. SOC at V. H. Freder.
ick's drug store