davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-19

sTAT IT OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
enth judicial District.
John Jenswold. Jr., applicant to have
registered the Aand situated in the
county Of st; Louis. and state of Min
Lots and and the south. half Of the
southwest quarter of Section IS in
Township g. N. of Range IA w. of the
Fourth P. M. according to the govern
ment survey thereof:
Plaintiff,
The unknown heirs Of Ole L.Axnes,
deceased. Ingeborg: Olsen. B. N. John
son. Martin Hegstad. John oHelgeson.
Hans e. Johnson. Hans E; Jacobson, A.
ministrator Of the estate of Ole l.. AK
mes. deceased. and all other persons. or
parties. unknown. claiming any. right.
title: estate. lien or interest in the" real
estate described in the application here
- H.: .-~-f: Defendants.
The state Of Minnesota to the above
named defendants: =E :: " !; ..5*: ~
auired to answer: the DUPLICATION Of the
appiea for Tegistraton pG and ef to lie
"a s,; ;,copy.of your answer to the said an.
tn days after, the service. Of. this sum
4 mons upon YOU exclusive OF the day OF
such service land sif sXou*fail to- answer
the said ~ q ppli cat ion syY1t thin. the time
action will apply to the court for the
relief demand dsin the an faction here
=z5sNN itnass pHNSON Jerk .sof
sluth..I nssaid. count bis 15t1. day of
sIl )ffictai JOHNSON,
Clerk.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-19

We are not "all alike" and it Is
better for the. world that we are not.
The best friend is not always he who
agrees with you in everything HUI
man nature is such that close friends
will soon develop honest differences
of opinion, but such differences, in
stead of severing friendships and
creating i'll feeling, should mellow
their natures, strengthen their love
and broaden their view of life and it's
purposes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-19
RAILROADS ATTEMP To
HOLD UP ST. LOUIS
WANT CITY ORDINANCE AGAINST
TICKET BROKERS.
Urge That Reduced Rates Will Be
Granted to Worlds Faironiy When
Assured That Ticket Seaiperss Are
Out Of tho Way. Labor organiza-
tions come to tho rescue Of Brokers.
City Council Petitioned.

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 17.-Railroad at
torneys here have urged the city coun-
Gil to enact all ordinance preventing
ticket brokers from buying or selling
railroad tickets upon which the original
purchaser has signed his name to a
so-called contract. The ordinance was
supported by many prominent business
men of the city, and officials of the
Worlds fair.
The railroads threatened to deny the
application for reduced rates unless
they were protected from the ticket
broker. The labor organizations have
come to the rescue of the brokers'. The
Building trades council says that the
success of the Worlds fair does not JUS
tify a surrender of the peoples right to
sell and, barter PERSONAL property.
Same verysstrong resolutions; were
adopted which declared that the .pur-
pose of the proposed ordinance is to
prevent the sale of cut-rate tickets in
the City Of st. Louis during the period
of the Worlds Fair, to cause the for
feiture to the railroad corporations Of
tickets in the hands Of purchases which
they are unable to personally use, and
to compel all who travel out from St.
Louis to pay the regular tariff rates
fixed by the railroad trust; and
"This great railroad monopoly,
through it's agents, the passenger as
sociations, has threatened to ruin the
success Of the Worlds Fair by refusing
to make reduced rates to visitors I'M
less this ordinance is adopted; there
fore, be it
"REsOLVED, That the Building
Trades Council of st. Louis and Vicin-
ity hereby denounces this threat by the
railroad trust as an insolent attempt to
hold up the people of st. Louis and the
management of the Worlds Fair and
force them to advocate an unjust and
tyrannical ordinance. Be it further
"RESOLVED, That a railroad ticket
is the property Of the purchases, that
it should make no difference to rail-
road company what particular indi-
Vidual uses the ticket, and that the
rule which forces purchasers to sign
| non transferable contracts is an out
rage. and does not, and should not,
| morally bind such purchases and just
ly prevent him from disposing Of his
| property as best suits his own wishes
| or convenience.
"RESOLVE[D, That a copy of these
| resolutions be mailed to each member
of the City Council and of the House
of Delegates, and that the officers of
this Council be authorized and instruct
ed to oppose by all lawful means the
adoption of this obnoxious ordnance -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-19

In this day Of strenuous life, when
the acquisition of wealth seems to be
so largely the handspring and motive
of human effort, the following obser-
walton is worthy Of thought: Money
will buy lots Of good things in this
world; but money will not give man
q good liver, sound. stomach, a clear
conscience,~a tender heart~er an active
brain. :. And. out Of these, in good
working order, come, after all, the Joy
of living ..'.::<y ,~:. *
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-19
DETAILED RETURNS
OF BOSTON ELECTION

BOSTON, Dec. 1e-The city election
returns completed today show that
Mayor Patrick A. Collins, the demo-
cratic nominee, was reelected by plu-
rality Of 26,495 over George N. Swal-
low, republican.
The democrats also elected their can
didate for street commissioner, twelve
of the thirteen aldermen, and all Of
their nine candidates for the school
committee. The common council will
stand: Democrats, 81; republicans, %.
AS usual the city voted in favor of
license. +
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-19

"A rifle free with three cases of
a certain brand of whisky, is the Of
fer made in an advertisement by a
liquor house located in St. Louis, Mo-
contemporary suggests that maybe
the firm thinks IF the liquor fails to
kill, it will at least make a man crazy
enough to do the rest with the gum
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-19
MANAGER WANTED.

Trustworthy lady or gentleman to
manage business in this county and ad-
joining territory for well and favorably
known house of solid financial stand
ing. $4,000 straight. cash salary and
expenses, paid each: Monday by check
direct from 7 headquarters. Expense
money advanced; position permanent.
Address Manager, $40 M0non Bldg.,
Chicago, Ill. = e.: d. 2-1-04
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-19

loonkeeper in his place of business,
and tied and threw him on the floor.
After they had helped themselves to
the contents of the money drawer, the
marauders tapped thirty whiskey bar
rels, and the purveyor of liquid re-
freshments was almost drowned in the
liquor. ''''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-19
a union man should, the other-well,
he simply carries his card around.
az r." - ~ n,
NOTE5.AND COMMENT, :

A, fine Of $3.50 each has been i'm
posed upon William Mullen, q labor
leader sndazsidney Gates, d; printer, of
Richmond, Va, for, criminal libel. They
were convicted in the hustings court
OF Richmond of publishing certain Ii
bellous statements and affidavits re-
sarding~ Superintendent Buchanan, OF
the Richmond Street Railway Com
pany; during the recent strike in that
city. Members of labor organizations
denounce the verdict as unjust and ex-
ceSslVe.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-19

BY a majority of about 1900 votes
Denis Mulvihill, the stoker mayor OF
Bridgeport, Conn.,, was elected for an
other term Of two years. His re-elec-
ton, it, is believed, was the result OF
the mud singing INDUCED in by some
Independent newspapers, which reused
the workingmen to activity in his be-
half. Mayor Schmidt, of San Francis
co, CAL, was also reelected.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-19

A member Of the telegraphers' I'M
ion, w. NJ. *Fogarty, was elected city
clerk of Indianapolis, Ind, at the re-
cent municipalt election. This office
has been filled in recent years by at
least two members of the allied crafts,
but it is claimed that the present in
cumbent is the first to demand the la
bel on all printing done for his de-
partment.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-19
GENERAL BELL
GETS CONFESSION

DENVER, Dec. 16.-Adjutant Gen.
eral Bell said today that Charles Nc
Kinney and Charles Foster, who were
arrested by the militia at Cripple
Creek, had confessed that they had
taken part in the dynamiting of the
Vindicator NINE
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-19

An extended account of the proceed
ings in the national house of repre-
sentatives and the senate, the funeral
services in the house and the memoir
fal services at Carnegie Music Hall,
New York city, is given in a hand
some volume issued from the govern
ment printing office, Washington, D;
c., containing the memorial addresses
on the life and character of the late
Amos J. Cummings.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-19

Relating his experience in the COM
pany OF his brother heroes CO, a pro-
fessionaf strike breaker, employed by
a Canton CO., firm said: II was COM
PEELED to sleep on a cot with about
forty of as criminally inclined drunk
ards as I have ever seen outside prison
walls. The place was infested with
lice and other body vermin, and to me
seemed the nearest thing to hell had
ever SEEM"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-19

ent, place in the senate---provided.@ lot
course, some one can be named for
President who wills:do as Mckinley did,
confer with and respect the wishes OF
the party leaders-that: lis to say the
wishes of Hanna. 4: j.:
It is also stated that: whatever hap
pens, Hanna will not remain at the
head of the National Committee to
make a Roosevelt campaign. Hanna's
heart is sore 1.-THE President for more
reasons than one, chief among them
being the attempt t o-profaote General
Leonard Wood over. the heads of more
than five hundred older and more ex-
perienced army officers after he had
put himself out to send an assortment
of Senator Hanna's friends to the
Cuban penitentiary. That General
Wood dictated a conviction in the case
Of Rathbone, has been proven before
the Senate committee now: investigate
ing the case. He changed the law OF
the Island by means Of military or
der, removed the judges who refused
to recognize. the. change and appointed
new judges, and then ordered these
judges to convict Rathbone. Hanna
has other grievances, but this is the
one that ranks most poignantly. His
greatest virtue Is that he is true to
his friends, and will fight for them;
and in fighting against Wood he feels
that he not only is in the :right-as he
undoubtedly is-but that he is punish
ing one who wronged "a Hanna man."
and then tried to make capital for him.
self by boasting. Of the fact las a virtue.
It is a. battle royal which is on Tor
the Republican nomination. The con-
sentative business element fear Roose~
welt and trust Hanna. The practical
politicians know that Roosevelt win
do business" with them. but they do
not know when he will upset their
plans by some headstrong, spectacular
movement Of his own contriving, so
they also prefer Hanna. Roosevelt
has the immense power Of the Admin
istration, but so had President Arthur
when he failed Of denomination. Han
ma has the reorganization" and knows
il as he knows the arrangement of his
own home.
That portion of the Republican press
which is committed to Roosevelt charg-
es that the Hanna BOOM is creation
Of the Democratic press. Yet Hanna
appears almost daily at the Senate in
vestigation Of General Wood, and
grows excited in public places as he
proclaims Woods unfitness for the
place in which Roosevelt is trying to
establish him. Hanna also has declar-
ed himself as being with Senator Platt,
Of New York, in the latters contest
against Roosevelt's man Odell for the
Republican leadership of that State.
The Democratic press cannot bring
such happenings about, any more than
it can persuade Hanna's friends to de-
clare themselves for him and against
Roosevelt. And, what is even more to
the point, Democrats who desire DEM
ocratic victory would hardly care to
take Hanna instead of Roosevelt as
ali opponent. The Ohio elections when
Hanna has been the issue, as compared
Roosevelt was the issue, prove that the
Senator is the more formidable vote
getter of the two.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-19

1t is believed that the recent election
Of Edgar A. Perkins, president of Typo
graphical union No. /, to the office Of
president and organizer of the In
diana State Federation of Labor will
be followed by his appointment as
state organizer for the American Fe-
deration of Labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-19

AS a. token of appreciation of the
action of the common council of Nash
Vile, Tenn, in adopting new city
charter which Increased his salary
$500 per year, the mayor Of that city
promptly vetoed an ordinance passed
by the same body providing for rails
ing the wages of the city laborers
from $1.25 to $3.50 per day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-19

Press dispatches stat that Indian
apolis, Ind, has been selected by the
executive officers Of the Bricklayers'
and Stonemasons' International Union
as the headquarters Of the organiza-
ton =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-19

A press dispatch from Berlin states
that the Prussian supreme court has
decided that picketing by strikers is
lawful If conducted from a building
where the presence Of the pickets is
not Objectionable to the tenants.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-19

New York freight handlers are unit
ing under the banner of the Interna-
tional Union Of Freight Handlers and
Warehousemen:. They have been in an
unorganized condition since the big
strike in 1884.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-19
STATES WILL GET
MONEY EXPENDED

WASHINGTON, Dec: 16.-The COM
mittee on claims Of the senate today re-
ported favorably a bill enabling the
secretary of the treasury to pay the
state Of Vermont money appropriated
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-19
INTERCHANGEABLE.

rs PETERSBlIR Dec. bout
q ,O0o.J eWsaa kishi ne skiing
sa,t rReentI arstnS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-19

q
some a. men are union men from
D rlrinctp Qt1lersi carr, card Sfof5
matsI
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-19
s.MALLWOOD G. SON,
Attorneys for Contestant.
Dec. 1926; Jan. 2-9-16.

to adjust claims between Vermont and
the United States; also a bill reimburs-
ing a number Of persons who expended
moneys and furnished services and
sup plies in repelling Indian hostilities
within the territorial limits of the pres
ent state of Nevada.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-19
The Mankato journal says:

" Tom Lucas, who was "a member of
the carpenter's union: but who now is
a Socialist" agitator and organizer, de-
nounces trades: unionism vigorously.
It, would be@integesting to know how
highly he isregarded by the unions
MithWhieh hea1ia serazhas bsen con
nected - ~ e
Untton labor showed z,its regard for
Mr.. Lucas In 1896 when he was ,>u 4
seated at a convention ~ot> the Mime
sofa State Federation Of Labor. :.: 4: S.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-12-19

Subscribe for the Labor World. .$1oC
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-03-07
A KICKING HORSE.

When a stubborn horse contracts
habit of kicking in the stable it is diff
fcult to cure him. There are several
devices which have been found effec-
tive with docile animals, but they
only irritate high tempered ones and
make them worse, or cause them to
is to stafpnsAbIeeiHJti ffiieEaeyIi Iiopee eeef
chain, about six links long, around
the legs above the ankle. Another is
to hang a kicking-bar, a round piece
of timber about four or FIVE inches
thick, by chains to the beams over
the STALL so that when a horse kicks
it comes back on to him. AS there
is 10 stop to the operations of these
devices, and they never tire out or
lose patience, the horse is nearly al
ways beaten in the struggle, and soon
gives in and abandons the habit. A
horse that is a persevering and invet-
crate kicker should have a strong
stall made of two-inch hemlock plank,
and the part which he kicks against
covered with sheet-iron we'll nailed to
the plank. A bunch of Usage orange
or thorny locust branches hung
against the sides where he hicks has
been found effective in stopping the
kicking.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-03-07
HUSTLE ILLUSTRATED.

Some of the elderly men who are
trudging along at the same gait as
ever in the houses where there are
employed at the same salary they re-
ceived twenty-five years ago, may
benefit by the following incident,
which occurred not long ago in a
downtown store.
A young man who came into the
place less than two years ago was ad-
vanced over a man who had been
there thirty years. The latter went
to the proprietor and complained that
such treatment as he had received
after all his years of service was un-
just. The proprietor, without pre-
tending to notice the complaint,
asked:
"What is that noise in the street :"
The old employee replied that he
did not know and waited.
Better see what it is" said the
proprietor.
The old employee went out and re-
turned with the information that the
noise was made by wagons.
"How many wagons" 7" asked the
proprietor.
The old employee said he hadn't
counted them.
Better find OUT" said the pro-
prietor.
The old employee went out again
and returned with the information
that there were eight.
"What was the cause of the noise"
asked the proprietor.
The old employee said he didn't
know, and the proprietor suggested
that he had better ascertain. The
old employee went out the third time
and returned with the information
that the teamsters were hurrying to
load their wagons with goods.
The proprietor then touched the
bell on the desk, which summoned
the young man who had been ad-
vanced. The proprietor asked him
"What is that noise in the street :"
II will see, replied tile young
man, who went out and returned a
few moments later with the following
report:
"There are eight wagons out there
and the teamsters are hurrying to
load them with goods -
The proprietor turned to the old
employee and said:
do you understand now why this
young man was advanced over you ?"
The old employee understood, but
his knowledge came too late. .-New
York Sun.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-03-07
MY MorHER,s GOOD OLD TIMES.

On my head the frost is gath'ring with the linn
ming of the years;
On my features are the records OF Thousand
hopes and fears;
In my check-book there is written that which
forty years ago
Would have made my being tingle with wild.
But. alas within my spirit there's an ever-pres-
ent ache
For the old corn beef and cabbage that my
mother used to make.
remember when wandered DER the hills in
And the dinner horns loud echo brought no
boding thoughts to me;
was young and was happy; and my stomach
On single proposition that my teeth would dare
Never thought of dyspepsia as charged the
And the old corn beef and cabbage that my
mother used to make.
But the years have brought prosperity. The
servants in my halls
est of my calls;
I have eaten Of the fattest; have drunk the
Just to realize at last that these have used my
stomach up;
And I'd give my vast possessions to be able to
or the old corn beef and cabbage that my mother
used to make.
All the years I've sought the dollar. struggled
upward slow and suro,
With my pocket growing wealthy and my stom-
ach growing poor;
Every year find my table more with luxuries
replete;
Every year find that fewer are the things that
can eatl
Till the pathway back to childhood oftentimes
yearn to take
To the old corn beef and cabbage that my mother
used to make.
And sometimes in blissful moments 1 will fall
asleep and dream
OF the russet buckwheat steaming and the sor-
ghum syrup's gleam-
Dream that once more am living where Welsh
rarebits are unknown
And the noon hour unacquainted with the sad
dyspeptic moan;
Then jeer at pepsin tablets and forget my
stomach ache
In the old corn beefand cabbage that my mother
used to make.
-L0sCsR 0tus Reese, IN Leslis's Weekly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-03-07
A PREDrCAMENT.

Mandy's readin' novels now; don't know what
to do!
She minds the advertisements an buys every
thing that's new;
An every now an then she gives me a reprovin'
look
Because amt more like the hero in the story
book.
I took glance the other day an read chapter
DER,
You must excuse yer Uncle Josh from readin'
any more;
An them there illustrations Well, my blood,
it nearly froZe
To think what should look like if 1 wore that
kind o. clothes
I'm feelin' right discouraged life does not pos
sess the charm
thought it would when once got the mortgage
of the farm;
haven't any taste at all fur rovn' an fur strife
I'm sure never called a man a "varlet" in my
life.
I couldn't say "Sdeath" or "Zounds, !" my feelin's
to relieve;
know that would spoil it by laughin' in my
sleeve;
An yet I'm sometimes tempted to lay down the
hoe an rake
An try to be novel hero, jest fur Mandy sake.
- WASHINGTON Star
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-03-07
HOUSE HELP.

Coal that is kept in dry and airy
place will burn much longer than that
which is kept in a close cellar with
no ventilation. When coal is stored
in an airless place it gets rid of its
gas, and the absence of this renders it
less powerful and more wasteful when
burned.
Dry sand will extinguish burning
oil, and where lamps are used a
pailful of sand should always by in
readiness in case of accident. Water
is useless, for it only spreads the
flames.
An excellent dishcloth is made of
common string, knitted on bone nee
dies. Dishcloths made thus are
strong, and their roughness makes
them especially useful for cleaning
pots and pans. They should be wash
ed out daily with soap and water, and
boiled once week in soda water to
keep them sweet.
Lamps should be re6lled with oil
frequently, for if the oil is left in the
reservoir for any length of time it be-
comes stale, and has an unpleasant
odor when lighted. The burner of a
lamp should be taken out occasional
ly, and boiled in strong soda water to
remove any little bits of wick that
may have become clogged in it.
Electric bells-If the electric bell
will not ring, it probably is because
moisture is needed. Shake up the
electric jars, and if that does not
work cure, put more water into
them.
Skim milk is excellent for washing
tiles. 1t gives far better appearance
than does hot water.
Charcoal-A small piece of charcoal
put in the water in which vegetables
are boiled prevents the disagaeeable
smell which usually accompanies the
cooking of vegetables. Or if lump
of fresh charcoal is placed in ward
robe, it will prevent the unpleasant
smell which clothes, especially wool
en- goods, have when they are stored
away.
To brighten. the inside of coffee
or tea pot, fill with water, add a small
piece of soda, and let it boil about
forty-fve minutes. Rinse thoroughly.
When knife blades come out of
their handles, they may be easily
mended by filling in the handles with
powdered resin, and replacing the
blade, after making its shaft red hot
in the fire. When cold, the blade
will be found to be firmly fixed.
To keep dust from pictures place
two pieces of cork at the bottom edge
of a picture frame to prevent the ac
cumulation of dust behind it, by hold
ing the frame from the wall.