davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-03

every of our
surpassed for quality. ana Seffec tiVenesss
and, as we said before-guaranteed:"
De zelda systone-Blood and Rheu-
matism Cure. A wonderful restora-
tive, discovered after much patient re-
search and great expenditure of time
and money.
De zelda Kidney Pills-A Sovereign
Remedy. King of all Kidney Kures.
Try Box. If dissatisfied, money will
be refunded.
De zelda Headache Wafers-lnstan-
taneous, yet harmless. Do not affect
the heart in any way. Absolutely safe
and reliable.
De zelda Liver Pills-Is life worth
living? A witty man says, 1T depends
on the liver" If you are good liver,
with a bad liver, use De zelda Liver
Pills.
Also a full line of Cough Syrups, Lin
iments, internal and external Corn
Cures, Toothache Drops, etc.
All our remedies are sold and guar
anteed by all druggists.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-03
De VELDA DRUG -
and REMEDY. COMPANY

Everybody at some time or other
(more's the PITY requires medicine.
If there is one thing above all others
that should be Of excellent quality,
it Is medicine, because it is often
required at critical moment, even if
the occasion is not a desperate one
still the need of pure drugs is self
evident, as adulterated and worthless
compounds put upon the market sole
ly as money makers by interruptions
persons devoid of principle and. honor,
drag down still further the weakened
system. Inspeaking of the De zelda
company, Mr.. Ellsworth, the manager,
says:
"Our every aim is to render futile the
sordid efforts of these INSCRIPTIONS
dealers by putting on sale remedies of
the highest grade and finest quality
and we will maintain our high stand
ard of excellence in the face of any
and all competition. ).
1--WE guarantee all our preparations
and would hefe emphasize the fact that
samples Of Our remedies passed upon
ss:byz-the: Pure Food. Commission: have
been highly &ommended- bold
sta a1 en- can be:;na AZ by no other
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-03
This Locomotive Cast Shoe.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer:
While the o'clock express from Phil:
adelphia to Cape Ma. N. j., on the West
Jersey and Seashore railroad was bowl
ing along at forty-hve mile an hour
rate of speed through Rio Grande
Wednesday night, the shoe attachment
on the air brake controlling the large
driving wheels of the engine became
detached and hurled a distance Of sew
eral hundred feet, ripping up part of
the platform at the Rio Grande sta
ton, and doing other damage to the.
building. Luckily the train escaped
being derailed, and old railroad hands
state that it was almost miraculous that
the. train was not thrown from$ the
track: The engine vast charge of
James Hand, an. old railroad man.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-03

sIEFE F.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY
ssaa of # ST.. s<Louis.-ss. District Court.
Eleventh Judicial District.
w. j. Power, Plaintiff.
Hannah Meyers. Bryan O'Rourke Nor
ton B. Hull and the unknown heirs
Of Rudolph Ortmann. Defendants.
The State of Minnesota. to the above
named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint Of the
Plaintiff in the above entitled action
which has been filed and is on file in
the office of the Clerk of the above
named court, and to serve a copy Of
your answer to the said complaint Oil
the subscriber. at his office in the
Torrey Building City Of Duluth. Ill
said County within twenty days after
the service Of this summons upon you.
exclusive of the day of such service:
and if you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid
the Plaintiff in this action will apply
to the court for the relief demanded i'll
said complaint.
Dated July 20. 1902.
VIM B. PHELPS,
Plaintiffs Attorney. Torrey Building.
Duluth. MINI.
Labor World. Jan. 3-10-17-24-31. Feb.
1903.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-03
CARPENTERS Meeting ="
WAS A HOT ONE,

The carpenters had a warm session
Oh Tuesday evening. Usually at this
time of the year there is not much in
terest at union meetings save the cleo
ton and installation of officers. The
carpenters, hawever, are. ameding their
constitution, and conside rable interest
is manifested in the proposed changes
Debates on certain amendments were
decidedly warm. and interesting and
have been the talk of the membership
ever since. ~.
There is no doubt but that there win
be large. turnouts at union meetings
until the amendments are disposed OF,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-03

independent workmen propose to or
ganlZe are as follows:
ITO protect independent work.
men in their Independence.
"2-To sustain high wages by skill
full. energetic cooperation with our EN-
ployers.
.'3-To establish reasonable hours of
labor according to the exigencies Of
'4-To promote intelligent under
standing OF our work.
"5-To furnish favorable conditions
for .4trainine apprentices in order that
our boys may become successful work
men.
:."6-To maintain sanitary conditions
Of employment by means Of state laws
and inspectors.
ITO compel officers of the govern
ment to enforce the laws.
S-TO compel labor unions to oh.
serve the laws.
9-To protect members against un.
lust treatment from employers bySsdue
process, Of law. i st ta4S 4;
,ts "1 q -; provid .si abor bureau
# this should auetseeed Ne hn INV,
every 81 s.
will teachs the iIrbori I kl
men who will be it's members? The
league is to be somewhat Of an i'm
proVement over the non-union ORGAN
lzatlon proposed at Chicago after the
local Building Trades Council lockout
out which never got beyond a pro-
posal
II 1t requires organization to COM
Dat with either labor or capital, then
aH labor will welcome the organization
which will bear the best fruit. No
1oubt the promoters of the National
League fully appreciate the value Of
organization. Rather than to propuse
something to improve trade unions
they start a rival organization, osten-
sloly to secure independence for la
Dor, but really to give a few leaders
some cheap notoriety, such as would
not be offered to them in the staunch
oid Tune proven trade uniins.
After this organization shall have
oeen tried it will have taught those
honest ones in it the value Of organiza-
ton, and as the trade unions are so
truly democratic, and are capable of
beng made anything the membership
wish, they will rush into labor's onlv
logical refuge, the trade union, and
work with their fellow laborers to
orrng about the solidarity Of labor,
Union labor welcomes it's new rival.
What our literature and opponents have
rallied to do the National League OF
independent Workmen of America win
accomplish, i. e., teach labor the value
of organization
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-03
PAINTERS UNIONS
HAS A BIG TIME,

on tuesday evening the Painters I'M
ION had big time. The occasion was
the semi-annual election of officers.
Alter the election smoker was held
at winch there. was singing, speaking,
III music and plenty to eat and smoke.
mere was an unusually large ATTEND
ance. of members. The scale to be-
submitted to the contractors was de-
oated, at length, likewise the proposed
amendments to the constitution.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-03
MACHINISTS' UNION. w..
ELECTS OFFICERS:

This union was organized. last~April
ana mas nearly secured control Of Thu
situation SO far as their trade is con
.cerned In this city. At the last meet
ing. the following officers were were elect
ed: Leo .Ewald,; president ~ D. Alone:
my. vice president John Twaddle: re-
cord1ng secretary; Louis Wilmer; finan-,
cial secretary; Boreen, t1re,a surer 8 II e.:
Donald, conductor -=@:sIz11.. S.Is.' 'S.:,S15
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-03
Unsatisfactory Work.

From the Catholic Standard:
every WELL" he declared. TN never
darken your door again, promise you
that
"Huh!" the woman snOrted. THAT
doesn't worry me-. There are others
There were, indeed other painters in
the town. Besides his bill was excess
siVe; and besides he had made the door
entirely too dark.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-03
Not Necessary to- Qualify

From the Boston Transcript: >.}} j;
! !. "a New Jersey Justice has given: Iii,
opinion OFFICIAL that there I'll no Ian,
stop oma u Ga ~ i n* her own Nm
HON Queert II AZ q any body should
hav 5of Is and
he words,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-03
Good Excuse,
From the Public Ledger:

From the Public Ledger:
General James Grant Wilson told this
story the other night as one Of General
Grants favorites:
ut was at the battle of Shiloh There
was in the ranks tall, finely built
volunteer from Ohio. It was the first
time he had seen active service When
he heard, the roar of shells and saw
his comrades falling he lost courage,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-03
-j,Jr .
COncerninE Unhn ppinesn.
~ = T,E1a = .. rs, =
4,:Cl!astro,'A;sa.Ll tiles tunt
-. + II Z Y, !. y !.
EOO#LuCky.E;

News 81 }5
Y5t'f ne os# IRE Hevyi-.
waite front college foot 81 llSteal Tor
81 interest the.
SsalS taking terest why
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-03
On the Wing.

From Judge:
Mrs. Jones-Do your cooks stay with
you long?
Mrs. BroWn-Well, no. I tried to get
a snapshot at the last one with my
camera, but she was too quick for the
Instrument
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-03
j MANAGER l|!.l'' ] 1 CT WAN TED

" ArustWorthyz either sex, & 81 whole :.
sale erellan disc sHof solid
financial az ana e. Local
Isl1 cent
saVed BUSINESS
Isalary VA.
Yanced
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-03
-. -. ssSc
Debate W.. Football.

From the Boston Herald:
The Harvard debators are off for the
tonight. And yet nobody went down
to the station to see them off.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-03
Touchdown with MIR. Murray.

From the Buffalo Express:
Football is quite too prevalent these
days" observed the teacher who was
marking the grammar. papers. The
youngsters. seem unable to resist the
temptation to play football even with
the English Language
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-03

rear.
'Here!' Numbered the general in
command, what are you running for?'
1.-THE man turned his head and shout
ed back, Because 1 can't fly, you
darned fool!'''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-03

M 800 US 3 s 3E q 80
the road. RI done tole yo' eff you went:
out dat gate. I'd wallop yo'. Come
heah AN take yo' dose" -
."Yo' can't do it, Didn't go out no
gate climbed de fence
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-03
The. Way. of. the World.

. the: way OF the World. !.
From the Chicago News: w..
When two men: get together each
talks about himself; when two women
meet they both talk about some other
woman = }i;.Htt.5 >:.S&" "%~ =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-03
With q Hose, for Instance.

80 n, :! - = FOSt.fs- : - :.
*e$OfI course II the sultan Of +sJo1os OBJ
X ~: = !: 3, = =: assimilation served
benevolently, y ncle Sans = military
81, II s. have several ther very effective
recipes s. q < cd > >.= ss +. E. >><. II
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-03
y. : =, IF : = ~ ~. e
REDUCTION IN +. !.
PRICE Of LIGHTS
DULUTH GENERA AL EI.ECsTRIc CON-
PANY ANNOUNCES A NEW
SCHEDULE,

Cost of Electric Lighting is Mater
tally Reduced-The People VIII
Receive Large Benefits by New
improvements in Electric Light-
Ing Plant-Lights Are Furnished
As Cheaply as by Municipal Own
ershfp in Many Cities.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-03

Subscribe for the Labor World. $500.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-03
Dr:"Cul1om, J. 1IsHa miles. ::xo.trani.

: :~cu1lom,.. tiarmle,.. .xo.tran.
From the washington Post: =, !: 4 :
4 Try Dr.. shelby..s. NJ 1c,ullom's cele-:
bratedx Trust: Regulator: Z Perfectly
harmless and pleasant to take. One
hundred doses for one dollar: = s.: 4. -, !
TX s.. cCoonncernins.tl lnha pptne.s. 4
From: the ::Kafnsa S City Star: ~ ~ (
\ AS M Nj tterson ays, happiness is
not d Great At ION Of sthe stomach: But,
alas, ppiness freq is. ]" + 5 4}zs5
zs i Is Castro st NM I. IT, :s /.
From the Ghrontcle :sS + ,@ 55s:5s
:. s. 5. It looks All. thou astros had
SOME de e going rtos the business
fstaggering J. u =5S ss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-03
DR.. E,.L:...RiVENB|Ul[IRI|iG;IH,

V 1922
Of Chicago, IS now in Duluth. at the
ROOM. I'll. MANHATTAN BLDG,
where he will cure those who may be-
afflicted with H..
STAIN ring: or. Any Form, of 1mpe-
:: diment: Of Speech. 80:
I remove the cause Of stanneering
ind therefore the cure is permanent. ::
The only scientific and successful
method l known and ID practiced.: l.
I warrant to cure: the worst case Of
stammering in Sa5sfew days p -.
II you have tried to be cured and are
not; remember ! guarantee cure. 81
81" s. 7 have h made the trea tnent of tstam-
rnertng and AN efects5i speech pee IL a spe-
eialty: fort past. and have.
cured over a 81. = s.. 3 "
= <=s. /. # 5000 CASES &. &. 81
NY me Ga iled. Hun
=.c from ali parts of|
office. ''';'5s
or friend5 that az1
dinsent tozsee ma
IS
ISI|
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-03
jf*%fE etf & 3 ~. e. ~: =:
.Oney#Of the Rewards. ::

y - = y, .'..#sa'
5F'ronnthe Chicago Record Herald :5.#$7
Turks ire tort turing Christians
I'm Ma edonia ::ss'Th RI der inter.
ma tional IA Tvs to- torture Christians IS
one The rewards of being q Turk
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-03
F'rea i I, I i /: !. Nature !,

AM Exchange: - 80
S ES:ss' hen yoll rs collect loi the.
man AZ he counte less apt to In B
lquire# bout heal Il .of orr family;
than N hen 81 toI :.=Sz
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-03
WORLDS FAIR MUSIC.
Special Instrument to Be Built For
Organ RecitaIs at St. Louis.

Special Instrument to Be Built For
Organ Recitals at St. Louis.
Preparations upon large scale are
being made for the music which Is to
be made feature of the st. Louis ex-
position In 1904 says Harper's Week
ly. There are to be indoor orchestral
concerts and organ recitals, open air
band concerts-for which there will
be no admission charge-and perform
ances Of choral music on a large scale.
The idea of the committee in charge
Of the musical arrangements is to aim
at appealing rather to the popular taste
than to the more limited demand for
music Of the highest class, although
there will be no sacrifice of dignity in
the programmes. Considerable atten-
ton will be paid to works by American
composers, which, it is hoped, will give
q decided impetus to the best creative
endeavor in native music.
Competent conductors are to be en-
gagged for the orchestral concerts,
among whom, 1t is expected, will be
one Of the celebrated baton prima
donnas"-as they are called abroad
Of Europe. For the organ recitals, In
which the most eminent American and
foreign organists will take part, a spe-
cial instrument will be constructed 1t
is to contain nearly $50 stops and will
be. 1t is said, the largest organ in the
world. The orchestral and organ con
certs are to be held In Festival hall
the center OF the main group of build
tnxs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-03
GOING THE WHOLE HOG
Yss Assa D h y Wia In Pesk Psskiaa
AnA 0thss Tkines

You've got to believe that the Lord
made the first hog with the Graham
brand burned in the skin and that the
drove which rushed down q steep place
was packed BY q competitor. You've
got to know your goods from A to II.
SaN, from snout to tail, on the hoof
and In the can. You've got to know 'em,
Ike young mother knows baby talk
and to be a. proud of 'em 40 the young
father Of q twelve pound boy, without
really thinking that you're stretching
1t four pounds. You've got to believe in
yourself and make your buyers take
stock In you at par and accrued inter-
est. You've got to have the scent of a
bloodhound for an order and the grip Of
bulldog on customer. You've got
to feel the same personal solicitude
over bill of goods that strays OF to a
competitor as parson over q back
slider and hold special services to
bring 1t back into the fold. You've got
to get up every morning with deter
mination II you're going to go to bed
with satisfaction. You've got to eat
hog, think hog, dream hog-in short, 20
the whole hog-if you're going to win
out In the pork packing business.
That's a pretty liberal receipt, 4
know, but It's intended for q fellow
who wants to make q good sized pie.
And the only thing you ever find in pas
try that you don't put In yourself In
by.-From Letters From a Self Made
Merchant to His Son." by George Hor-
scs Lor1He.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-03
DREDGING MANILA 4ARBOR.
InterestfnG Relics Fished Up BY q
Big DreAgsP.

InterestfnG Relics Fished Up BY q
Big DreAgsr.
The great hydraulic dredger now at
work filling the section of the harbor
ut Manila that Is to be reclaimed has,
since 1t begun operations, brought some
queer objects to the surface, but moth
ing more interesting or valuable than
an old quadrant brought up few days
ago, says the Manila Times. The old
nautical instrument bore the date Of
1908 and was In perfect state Of
preservation. 1t was made Of gun
metal, and was evidently lost by one
Of the ancient galleons some time In
the seventeenth century. 1t was turned
over to Engineer Pope. who had it
cleaned and who counts 1t great
treasure.
Before the big dredger was started
q receptacle for any heavy objects
taken up BY the pumps was fitted up,
and some very interesting articles have
sbeen dropped into 1t and saved by the
NoFkmen. Many old shells and cannon
balls have been found and a number
Of old ships fittings have also been
raised. The dredger is working In the
neighborhood Of an old anchorage. and
It ID expected that during the progress
Of the extensive harbor work many
things Of interest and possibly of value
viii be brought to the surface.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-03

sweet and lovely and wear pretty
clothes and charm us men in private
life. To stride upon a platform and
strain her squeaky soprano voice try
ing to speak in public! Detestable, l
say! I've no use for the new woman
anyhow"
"Phil-good Lord, how much you
don't know! The women outdid with
their celebration anything in that line
ever undertaken hereabout. we won't
do anything by halves said Esther
Zane. So the squeaky soprano COM
mittee of arrangements sent to Boston
and got the womens orchestra there
trumpet, drum, fiddle and brass horns.
jolly good band it is, Philw
"A woman distorting her face toot-
Ing on brass horn makes me sick"
"The women's brass band opened
the ball with The Star Spangled Ban
ner.' 1t fioated through the trees and
echoed among the hills outdoors like
The roll call of liberty. Then Esther
Zane, dressed in white. W tn silk
American flag draped across her
breast. steps up and reads the Decla-
ration of independence"
THAT pretty creature in pink over
there at the window? say, don't be-
lieve it."
But l say she did-read it with a
force and feeling that Weakened thrills
Of boyish patriotism even in my hard
| ened old soul. You never heard the
Declaration read like that, Phil"
mo, never did, and don't want to.
But | heard
"Oh, l know. Yes, she did that too.
When she came to the words, We hold
these truths to be self evident she
paused till all the audience looked up
at her TO see what was coming. Then
she raised her voice and continued
slowly and impressively, We hold
these truths to be self evident-that all
men, including women, are created
equal; that they are endowed by the
Creator with certain unalienable rights;
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-03
A DRAMA OF THE CLINIC.

Wew DR.. Lerens's Prompt Action
saved boy Patie.t's Life.
While Professor Adolph j. Lorenz
was operating on the club foot Of an
eight-year-Old boy, Allan Nichols. at the
City hospital In Rochester, N. Y, he
noticed a change In the appearance OF
the skin on the foot and, turning quick
", saw that the anasthetic had been
too strong and that the boy had
stopped breathing, says the New York
Evening Journal Without a moments
hesitatio he stopped work and, wav-
ing aside the attendants, began to re-
store respiration by artificial means
Although at one time he feared his eff
forts would prove unavailing, he con-
tinued until the little chest heaved
again and the lad was fully restored.
The case was such difficult one
and the surgeon was obliged to use 50
much Of his strength that he was work
ing barefooted In order that he might
not slip on the polished floor. AS he
crushed and manipulated the deformed
foot he explained the process to the
large number Of physicians assembled.
Without losing his iron nerve for a
second. he quickly seized the boys
arms and proceeded with artificial
respiration. Steadily and methodically
he worked for at least a minute, and
then he murmured:
HE IL gone"
Still he did not cease his efforts, but
rather increased the rapidity Of his
movements. An attendant brought an
oxygen tank. and fully three minutes
after the boys breathing had stopped
the great surgeon dropped the little
arms and. turning to the silent onlook-
ers. said, without change Of tone:
aTho little lad Ia all right now
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-07-03

I'm surprised TO hear you say that,
you who wrote those bitter editorials
against US girls just because we. too,
wanted university education. l could
not have believed 1t OF you IL had not
known. Out of college you seem SO
different, so courteous and chivalrous,
so-so-everything girl most admires
In man."
A flush crept over Altman's face; his
voice dropped low and tense.
Miss Zane, l cannot tell you how
sorry am. did not know, l did not
think. never once thought that tie
stronger and more intellectual a man
himself Is the better he can afford TO
let women have their chance too. II
college men knew girl students better
they would be to them more like gen.
tlemen, less like red Indians. l suppose
now | can never destroy In your mind
the prejudice l put there by my con-
duct toward you college girls. Again,
l can't tell how sorry ! am, and that's
all can say"
Esther smiled, but her lips Quiyered
with something that was not smile
as she answered.:
Didn't tell you that outside of the
university you are all that girl most
likes and admires"
ESTHER, Esther, don't say that II you
don't mean it! Don't you see ! am
dead In earnest? l love you, Co Ed
| Esther, as l never thought to love one
of the sex we boys said we despised,
when we knew better all the time and
we didn't despise them at all. but were
only jealous. know l shall never
care SO much for any woman again.
Esther, you tell me girl can like and
admire me. There Is only one girl !
care a straw to have like or admire me,
and that girl is you. and you know it.
After all that has been. can you for
give? Esther, tell me the truth. Can
you like and admire me?"
IT'LL death; at least" she corrected,
II think can"
At that he laughed even while his
| It'll uTeW ucE " I'LL duu ut hlSStu ucE.
A year afterward there was another
Independence day celebration at Sun
light. Men and women both partici-
pated in it, and 1t was even better
than the women's celebration had been
because there were more men to help
eat the picnic dinner and make things
lively. Philip Altman, who had just
been graduated from Co Ed university
after a respectable record In letters
and brilliant one In heavy weight
athletics, read the Declaration. In a
musical, impressive bass voice he pro
nounced these words:
Eve hold these truths to be self evi.
dent"-here bis eyes roved calmly over
his audience till they rested upon q
beautiful young lady, who smiled
blushed family and looked down; then
the voice continued-"that all men, In.
Guiding women. are created equal; that
they are endowed by the Creator with
certain unalienable rights; that amonl
these are life, LIBERTY and the Dur.
suit Of happiness"