davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1902-08-16

sHERIFF's EXECUTION SALE.
Under and by virtue of an execution
issued out OF and under the seal of the
District Court of the State of Mime
sofa, in and for the Eleventh Judicial
District and County Of st. Louis. on
the tn eighth day of July, 1902, upon a
Judgment rendered and docketed in
therein, wherein Charles Casper was
plaintiff and Benjamin r. Bishop and
.Lenore Bishop defendants in favor of
The labor world., 1902-08-16
STATE CT MINNESOTA. COUNTY
OF st. Louls-ss. District Court.
Eleventh Judicial District. =
Mary Middleton.
Plaintiff, =


VS.. q.-r.
Fowler Middleton, .. F..
Defendant.
Inc State of Minnesota to the above
Named Defendant: y
You are hereby summoned and re-
9ngfaff gn1Gea to "a anfMer fIn the complaint Of the
which COMPLAINT has been filed in the,
office oftl,f OF tn the clerk of said district
Of Duluthh* in st. Louis county, ana
state OF Minnesota. and to serve copy
on the subscriber g Sc ribe at his office. IN the
Sly OF t,;l pulHfh IN the said county of
service SCI Of Of tn this summons upon you. ex-
if YOU fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff
the relief demanded in said complaint.
) Dated, Duluth. Mimi. July 29th. 1902.
LEO A. BALL,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Office 600 First National Bank bldg,
Residence 305 East Third Street,
Duluth. Minnesota.
Labor World-Aug. 2-9-16-2S-30. Sept.
6, 1902.
The labor world., 1902-08-16
Vim E. McEwen, Editor and Publisher.
TRUSTS'AND COMBINES CoNsPlRING

:? +
that the trusts consrng destroy all labor organiza
p tions. The article is follows:
"The Citizen reliably informed by who occupies
responsible position business world thorough
sympathy with the striking that the anthracite coal barons
millions dollars
have asked for voluntarily rendered the moral and nan
cal of other combines and employers assoca
New Francisco We cannot the
Of informant the time the startling
given in the strctest confidence. #zA
Unconrmed that have been afloa for weeks
and the almost complete silence of employers regarding the
the Citizen This revelation shows that the capitalists
thoroughly
the almost wholly and the courts politicians
he situation is grave enough for immediate action the
of the American Federation Of Labor ought
be levied all the machinery of organized labor should
be operation aid the struggling miners morally and
financially" &I4#%T .-5$%%
The labor world., 1902-08-16
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY
of st. Louis, S.,

STATE. OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY
of st. Louis. S..
take notice. that the following de-
scribed piece or parcel of land situated
in the County of st. Louis. State Of
Minnesota, to wit: The west one-half
Of the southeast one-quarter Of the
seK of swA. Section 22, Township 81,
Range IA. containing 5 acres. more or
less. according to the government sur
sss Sa5 BID on IN t6e for he h state aay for
the sum of Two Dollars and ninety
two cents. pursuant to real estate tax
Judgment entered in the District Court
in the said County of st. Louis on the
eeedings to enforce, payment Of taxes
delinquent upon real estate for the year
1887. for said county of st. Louis, and
was on the 18th day of December, A. D.
1901. assigned to the State Of Mime
sofa for the sum Of Three Dollars and
eighty-fve cents. That the amount to
redeem such lands from such assign
ment exclusive of the cost to accrue
upon this notice is the said sum Of
Three Dollars and eighty-five cents.
per cent per month from said 18th day
Of December. 1901. to the time of such
redemption. and delinquent taxes, pen
altles: and costs accruing subsequent
to SAID assignment with interest there
on to the time of such redemption. and
the time within which said land can be
redeemed from said assignment will ex-
plre sixty days after service Of this
notice and proof thereof has been filed
In the office of the County Auditor in
and for said st. Louis County, Mime,
sofa. in manner prescribed by Section
81 or Chapter 8. General Laws Of Min
nesota. for the year 1877. and amend
ments thereto.
Dated, Duluth this 1st day of August,
A. D. 1902.
(SeaD O. HALDEN.
Auditor st. Louis County. MINI.
The labor world., 1902-08-16

sTONE MASONS' INTERNATIONAT.
MON, No. 4. Meets every Monday
IN Burrows Block. 302 West Sup.
vice pres, Nels Holmberg:. rec cor.
sec. NJ. Heisler, 218 Eighteenth Ave.
West: fin. Sec, F. G,ttkawski. 5l4 :E
Fifth Street; treas, j. F. Lind blom:
VIM. Nesins; alternate,$Jno.s f. Fred
in: truestees. John Johnson. A. .fst
erson.5 Ost ar Peterson.
The labor world., 1902-08-16

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. No. 1856
Meets 1st Sunday in each month at
Kalamazoo Block. Pres, G. "A. Berg
strom; vice pres, W. J. Moran; rec
sec.. Miss M. E. Van Auken: fin
and cor. sec.. G.. e. Brown, II South
Seventeenth Avenue East.
The labor world., 1902-08-16
LABOR DAY.

|TNHE first Monday September year
Labor Day and has been egalized suh great
states and by the Federal Since 1882 the
ganized workers of this have been habit Of holding
parades and demonstrations that day the
The celebration of abors national hodays
patriotic and inspiring marks station in the of
respect The nations birthday smbolzes
yoke and the erection this continent republican
form of that the and all the
m0narces Europe and the admiration OF all patriots
just Independence day symbozes national freedom and
segoyernmen Labor Day types individual freedom and the
rights of honorable place within all
citizenship armed with the ballot Of free throws down the
gauntlet andakng renewed from the
of the forward along the path Of
hamlet this broad land where
find member Of organized labor there will find him
gathering his family seeking
joyment as his environment may afford
The fu dinner pai' longer as a Republican
argument in the coal mining Pennsyyan Ohio
Tennessee To nothing the strikers facing
tion their
in prosperity It related that
great disaster the at Johnstown
pals OF the found by the recung parties These dinner
pals of whose took them their death
elaborate of bread piece sausage
publican prosperity aocac it does
but the rich.
1t labor that
the struggles of the toers to better their
organized labor that seeks to control these them
peaceful safe channels the qucksands
and the OF anarchy And cominguness
signs of the times naughwhen all the great
tive forces of organized labor will needed
ignorant reckless monopoly greed the hand ignorant
organized, oppressed wage slaves on the other.
Did notice that for collective
ownership of all the of are the
very first to condemn proposed
we took slice of what without kicking
day a whole loaf.
The labor world., 1902-08-16

STEAM ENGINEERS UNION MEETS
first and third Thursday of ca 81
month at Engineers hallsin.rhe Hunt
er block. President; 2. Y. Robinson.
vice pres, pi,e7amd hled Ms5faD91a9d s5fa n rec sec.
y fin. sec. George Zopp. treasurer q
a Peterson, conductor: b, H. Ho1.
dren, guard J.. =. .Gogius. - -; !. !
The labor world., 1902-08-16

PAINTERS, DECORATORS AND PA
perhangers. Meets every Tuesday of
each month at Kalamazoo. Bldg.
5.t Pres, Leslie Code; vice pres. Ed.
Maere; treas, Louis Redersen; fin.
sec, M. Ayseth, SOL East Second
street; rec. sec, James Powers, 81
East Third street.
The labor world., 1902-08-16

LICENSED TUGMEN's. ,AssoC1A-
tion-Mcets every Monday during the
Pres. Edgar r.. Brown: vice. pres.
Jas. Walsh; I'd vice pres, Arthur
Green; FIN. Sec, r. F. BarroWs; treas,
A. 81. Kent: COL Sec. 419 South 18th
avenue. East 49,. 10. ts:
The labor world., 1902-08-16

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
of ST. .Louis-ss.
To j. Wentworth ct al:
Take notice, that the following de-
scribed piece or parcel of land, sit
uated in the County Of St. Louis and
Der two (2J Section "a, Township 81,
The labor world., 1902-08-16
CONTEST NOTICE,

CONTEST NOTICE..
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
United States Land Office, Duluth, ,
i Minnesota, July 1, 1902.
/ A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this office by T. A.. Wells.
The labor world., 1902-08-16

LAA:THEFi !, UNION, NO. 70, w. ". 6
M. =. , Meets on the I'd and 4th
FFrlday; Il each month at Kalamazoo
Block. Pres. George Walters; vice
Meldahl; Sec, Con Bartholmey. 225
Sixth avenue West.
The labor world., 1902-08-16

MARINrC ENGINEERS BENEFIC-
and Sri Friday of each month during
the wi tier months. at Engineers
Hall, unter Block. Pres, James
Bishop; Iice pres, E. Wagner. treas,
81 A. Hart y; Sec, f.. Rellder. care Ma
4 rine Enl heers' Hall.
The labor world., 1902-08-16

Did notice that those
ownership OF all the of production distribution
very tlrst to condemn that
we took slice of what without kicking
day win whole loaf.
The labor world., 1902-08-16

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE
DEMPTION PERIOD.
The labor world., 1902-08-16

PLAsTEEs' UNION. No. SO, @. p. I. a..
Meets OIL 2nd and 4th Mondays .of
each month at Kalamazoo BLOCK.
q Pres, A. g. Matthews; vice Tres, J.
j.. Campbell; sec. treas, Edward Per-
rutt. i09 Lake Shore; delegates TO the
Building Trades Council, A, G. Mat
theWS aIld e. PerrOtt n =
The labor world., 1902-08-16

PLUMBERS UNION NO. III, U: Al 8.
p. & G. F. OF u S. & c.; Meets End
45 and 4th Thursdays of each. month. at
Kalamazoo Block. Pres, John
Harney;- vice pres, A. McDougal:
treas, w Pierce; trustees, Joe
sKrieger, has. Rigdon; sec, John
Mullen, Duluth.
The labor world., 1902-08-16

LAKE SEAMEN's UNION-DUI.UTH
Branch. Meets every Monday even
ing at kalamazoo Block. Geo. Coad.
secratar snG agent.
The labor world., 1902-08-16

LoNGsHDREMEN's UNION, No. 12-
Meets during the season of naviga-
tion on ind and 4th Saturday OF each
month at Gilley',z Hall, West Duluth.
Pres. Gordon O'Neil1: sec.,- Joseph
Ganthier. 92l West Michigan st.
The labor world., 1902-08-16

CARPENTERS UNION-MEETS ON
Tuesday evenings at kalamazoo
Bldg. President, J. L. Heasley; vice
pres, VIM. Berbig; fin. sec. S. T.
Skrove, $40 East Sixth St.; treasurer,
k Ericsson; rec. Sec, Geo. M. Davis,
1O8 E. Second Street. .a.
The labor world., 1902-08-16

.EE1LIECTRICAL WORKERS UNION.
month at 21 10. Superior st. Pres.
\; Delcore; treas. and fin. sec.
M. A. HibharG; rec. Sec, George
Lindsay, 22-27th Ave. West.
The labor world., 1902-08-16

CG0Ks Es I'M; WATERS UNION No.
o. 2S: Meets every second and tourtn
tuesday Of each month at the ka!a@
nazoo luilding. Pres. H. J.. Palmer.
Copland treas, Fred McKelvey; fin
sec, ]. B. McComber. Lowell BLOCK.
The labor world., 1902-08-16

C1sG5AREM AK ERs' UNION, No. 294-
@ MEETS lDt and Sd Wednesdays Of sacn ,a
Street. Prs. W. schwartz: vice
Rres., .., J, Fstchowski; fin. Sec, Mali
s,tl;1hgof; 81; treas, F. J. Piering; fsG; sSo
T zig e.. s!c., Paul A. Neuman, oo'
The labor world., 1902-08-16
DULUTH : -.
Union Directory,

FEDERATED TRADES ASSEMBLY.
Meets End and 4th Friday of each
month at Kalamazoo Building. Pres,
PerreauIt; fin. sec.-treas., rea "a "a. Victor
Johnson; trustees. Ole Larson, c.. w.
+. Hegg and II. w. Lanners; rec. sec,
}. w. Richardson. 2OS w. Second ST..
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL
Meets End and 4th Monday at Marine
Engineers hall, No. 81 West Superior
Ed Maere; acre I'm fin. see. s'n 4. Eee' L. Moore; MeseS;
treas, d. A. Nelson: rec. Sec. J. w.
e. Richardson, 2O8 West Second Street.
AMALGAMATED MEAT CUTTERS
Union, No. 12.-Meets End and 4th
Tuesdays OF. each month at Kalama-
zoo Block: President, Moses Tierney;
vice president, John Lawson; treas
urer and fin. sec., NJ. Newman; rec.
and cor: Sec, VIM. Tunell. 913 w.
Fourth St. s.sss:s-s IS
The labor world., 1902-08-16

Engineers hall, No. 81 West Superior
St: Pres. Geo. Smith; vice. pres,
tsd.s Ed: MfMere; fi2 Wa,ssg Sec: a. L: Moore; W
Richardson, 268 West Second Street.
AMALGAMATED MEAT CUTTERS
Union. No, 12.-7Meets 2nd and 4th
zoo Block: President, Moses .Tierney;
vice president, John Lawson; treas
urer and fin. sec, M. Newman; rec
and cor: Sec, VIM. Tune1l. e13 w
Fourth St. ...7s.,ss-4 4
CARPENTERS MEETS ON
Bldg. President, e J. L. ~ Heasley; vice
pres, VIM. Berbig; fin. sec S. T.
SSkr9ye. $40 East Sixth St.; treasurer
l08 F.. Second Street. ~ =
cIGARM AkERs UNION, No. 2s4-,
meet meHds ot and Sd Wednesdays y % q saGn e3,n
strnat spaen ~ II kalamazoo Blk. IL NJ STp y3ae
pres, J: Estchowski: : w; sihH I'M sec. Matt lat
l. ara 81; sc. sssaS Paul I'll <. < FsuS Eeum5n 50s
East 81 eth Street. -
cGSoKs !lNI; WATERS. UNION N9: =. ;:
2S: o. Meets every second and fouItf,
nuesdaA Of each month at the kala- ia
ma Miazoo luilding. Pres. H. y. Palne9ii, 9io
Gn vlce prs, Fl. Hanson; sec, LesMe si,e
Copland: treas, Fred McKelvey; I'm"
sec. J. B. McComber, Lowell BLOCK BLOCK
ELECTRICAL WORKERS UNION.
at 24d Il g. $rd sapsreq Tnafeqaggt o sss
T. Delcore: treas. and fin. sec.
NJ A. Hibhara; rec sec. George
Lindsay, 22-27th Ave. West.
LAKE sEAMEN's UN1oN-DULUTH
ing at Kalamazoo Block. Geo. Coad.
secratar snd agent.
LAA!THER !, UNION, NO: IL, W. ". g
n, M: =: , Meets on the % and 4sh IN
TpTlday; q each month at Kali amazoo
Block. Pres. George Walters. vice
pres. y. Fl. Tomlin; treas, AlberrI
Meldahl; sec., Con Bartholmey. 225
sixth avenue West.
LICENSED 1 ICE, TUGMEN,s Assoc1IA.. .
winter season al Kalamazoo Block.
Fres.. Edgar r.. Brown: vice pres.
Jas. Walsh; I'd vice pres, Arthur
areen; IN: sec. r. = BarroWs; id treas, af,;
avenue East. .S#s ~ 81. ...sE
LoNGsHpREMEN's UNION, No. 12-
sste fon On asSr1nE snd s m Gf nfs Zach
Press Gordon I'd O'Neill; sec.. Joseph
MAR1NU ENGINEERS BENEFIc-
ial Aaueiation. No. 49,. Meets 1st
and 3rl Friday of each month during
Ham, tss %nter moBfns Bfdck as Sres 5smss
Bishop; !ice pres, b. Wagner, treas,
rine m a Eni keers rs':i Hail. al i'eAuef' care MA
PAINTERS, DECORATORS AND PA
perhangers. Meets every Tuesday Of
each month at Kalamazoo Bldg.
5.t Pres, Leslie Code; vice pres. Ed.
Maere; treas, Louis Redersen; ! fin
sec. M. Ayseth, SOL East Second
street; rec. sec, James Powers, S1i
East Third street.
PLAsTERs' UNION. No. So, @. P.I. a.
Nee Meets niS OF End and 4th Mondays e
"a Pres, A. g. Matthews; vice pres., J.
j. Campbell; sec. treas, Edward Per-
rott; i0s Lake Shore: delegates TO the
thews and E. Perrott.
PLUMBnRs UNION No..-11. o: a !.
P. & e. F.. OF u S. g c. Meets End
Ks4ney Ka1aasoe vice RGss sass Aprsf Mspoaeai 5ehn
treas, w Pierce; trustees, Joe
sKrisser, + y9 9es ,15,4S naS. Rigdon; Sec. John
SHEET NJ 'STAL WORKERS, UNION
No. 80, I IS. M. WI. a. Meets sthe
End and 18th nussdays R1da Ct each , month
Tim Tinnlin;. vice pres, Z. G. Burman:
fin. Sec. A.. Moore; cor. Sec, a.
Tessier. M77z East Sixth Street.
srEAM ENGINEERS UNION MEE,rs
first and third Thursday of1 each
month at Engineers hall Lin rle Hunt
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-04
UNGENTLE GENTLEFoLK.

Some true, though rather eccentric philanthropics, believing that every good rule will work two ways, have seriously suggested social settlements in the aristocratic quarters of various cities. These, according to their plan are to be tenanted by delegates from the slums, who will by example i'm part to their wealthy neighbors not only certain principles of frugality and industry, but even the elementary conrtesies of life.
 This scheme, ill spite of it's touch of cynicism, has it's origin in profound truth. There are gifts and graces which belong to the poor, never fo the rich; and certain noble traits flourish, like nasturtiums, only when rooted in q poor soil; while stern circumstances often impart a dignity which the child of luxury can never hope to possess. Any one who is familiar with the daily walk Of what convention calls the low CT classes will testify to his continual surprise at the sweet voices. gentle manners and the thoughtful deference or many of those whom the waves of misfortune have submerged Tn con- nection with this fact the following anecdote vouched for by a London paper, is extremely signifcant:
 A charity dinner was given at ene or the palatial homes at the West End of London, and among the guests was candid but we'll meaning little maid rom the East End slums. As the meal progressed the child began to pro- pound questions. Fixing her eyes upon the hostess she burst out with:
 Does your husband drink?
 The questioned and bewildered lady managed to answer in the negative then the small visitor proceeded:
 How much coal do you burn? Have your children been vacclnated? How much does your husband earn a day?
 Does he ever beat you
 Ihe hostess. now convinced that she nad 2 Juvenile lunatic on her hands. kindly said:
 Why do you ask those questions?,
 Why, you see" said the tiny v,s- jtor, innocently. "mother told me to he sure and hehave like lady: and when ladies come to our house those are .be questions they always ask."
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-04

The idea of pensioning street rail- way employees in New York is not a new scheme by any means, although it makes interesting reading as told by writer in the Outlook. During the term of the existence of the em- ployes' association in-New York it has collected, distributed and invested over S1O0,O0O. It's main objects are to secure to it's members free medical attendance, one-half of the wages in case of illness, and S3OU in case of death. These purely mataial bene- fits, to say nothing of the monthly entertainments, theatrical, athletic. musical and instructive, are secured to members at an expense of fifty cents a month. 1t has a library of over fifteen hundred books, and there are pool tables and other means of re- creation. representing an outlay of about SS000. This reform in the re- cruiting methods of the Metropolitan company, steadying, as it did, the em- ployment in a single community of over fifteen thousand able-bodied wage earners, was an immense civic service to which very little attention has been paid.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-04

The great game of ping-pong seems destined to cut as wide swath in the affairs of the nations as the greatest of political maneuvers if the following from the log of a Londoner and print ed in the Living Age is to be taken seriously: Conferences about politi- cal party matters, about the sentiment of the Boer war, about education, and the housing of the working classes are no doubt all very well in their way. They may be useful, of course, and for those who are interested in such mat ters they may have their importance. But the really momentous question of the day is, How can we best promote the interests of the great ping-pong movement? How can the game be most widely popularized? What can be done to add interest to it, and to bring the rules by which it is governed into closer harmony with the eternal principles of right and jdstice2 Some of the greatest of living authorities, and many of the most gifted and ac- complished players in fhe British enl- pire, have, I understand, been sitting in solemn conclave for the discussion of imperatiyely needed changes ill the laws of the game, and anxiously debat- ing proposals for some sort of national federation. It seems probable here fore that ping-pong is about to enter on new phase of interest and inn portance, and that upper and middle class society will have less time and attention to bestow on such trouble South African war and the evils of the drink trade"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-04

response by the chief figure of the oc casion. One of the pleasing features in ! connection with the celebration, but one which did not figure in the evening programme, was the presentation to Dr. Hale of substantial sum of mon ey which he found upon his return home from Symphony hall.
 The evenings exercises began with the singing by the Cecilia society of Cesar Franck's arrangement of the one hundred and fiftieth psalm. The audience then joined in q number Of sentences of responsive reading, and this was followed by Gounod's anthem, Send Out Thy Light
 Major Henry L. Higginson then in- troduced Senator Hoar, who made an address of greeting and reorganization.
 Peter Cornelius grand finale to the opera of ''The Barber of Bagdad," the 'Salamaleikum' chorus, ending with the words Tive till your thousandth year in fame,' was then sung by the society, after which Dr. Hale was in troduced by Senator Hoar.
 It was some minutes before the emi-
 
 himself but at last he said that he was very thankful for the generous welcome.
 Put yourself in my place. he said. T am. to do something which have all along advised young men not to do. and that is to talk about myself. It would seem for a moment as if we must look backward and not forward. y Dr. Hale then spoke briefly of his early life and said that he was urged to enter the navy when a young man, then to take position in large manu- factory of bricks, and finally he learn- ed the printing business. He could not tell why 1t was that he had entered the life of minister.
 With great deftness he turned the thoughts of the audience from himself to the work of the ministry and finally toward the future and the great op- portunity of mankind in the present century. He closed with the words:
 Each is to live for all, and. all are to live for each other.''s
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-04

A Chicago lawyer in a Pennsylvania court recently made an address thirty five hours long, and containing ,'p- wards of 100000 words. The Bible contains 773 0O0 Experts say this ar gument was the longest ever made.
 The marine hospital service reports that there are PTS cases of leprosy in this country: Louisiana has 155. Cali fornia. Florida. Minnesota and North na'7ot' a'a'>- twenty each, and the rest scattered.
 Maxim Gdrlli. the Russian novelist If tho lower classes. has been sum r'e-ca 4o St Patersla--r~ to answer fer political ccfenses. Eight yccrs 100 ha
 a's',o f~om the capital for ad vccating reforms.
 new set of designs fer national rank notes has been adopted by tie treasury department. to be issued to banks organized since the first of the year To aid sorting and identifying them all issues hereafter will bear iD- itials telling where the issuing bank Is located. \. means New England; E., eastern states; NJ. middle; g., south ern; W, western, and F., Pacific.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-04
HOW TO GET THIN.

In a French journal (Paris core. spondence Journal American Medical associationl is announced the discov- cry of a means, as simple as it is strange, for curing obesity, which is attributed to q medical officer in the army. Thanks to this means. q colon el who was threatened to be obliged to retire from the army, as he was so heavy that it required two men to lift him into the saddle, became so thin in a few weeks, and to such an extent that he had to take means to recover. in a measure, what he had lost. It was to his doctor that he was indebt- ed for becoming a general. The means consisted simply ill never eat ing more than one dish at each meal no matter what that dish may be. and a person may consume as much as the stomach can bear. and satisfy the ap- petite. Nevertheless nothing but the one dish should be taken. no condiments, or soups, or supple mentary desserts should be allowed, This system was recommended to lady who was slightly obese. and who put it into practice with best results. The lady observed that she suffered no inconvenience whatever from the diet, and the result obtained by the medical officer may be well under stood, as she found by her own ex- perience that the partaking of only one dish, whether it be meat, fish or veg etables, brought on q sense of satiety much sooner than if she had partaken of variety of dishes, whence the ef- feet of relative abstinence.