davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-07-10
MARION.

E.B. Stiigebouer is harvesting his rye
Considerable small grain was damaged
by the late winds.
H. G. Plumb and wife enjoyed a fam.
'iiy reunion on the Fourth.
3. C. Nelson and wife returned from
Devices, Kansas, Tuesday.
William Greenway of Danbury is put.
ting in a we'll for E.. Galusha.
George Weyeneth shipped one car OF
hSgs and one of cattle to st. Joseph.
He accompanied the shipment.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-07-10
Low Rates to California.

The Burlington offers round trip tick
cts, August l to Ii, as follows: San
Francisco and return $4,000, Los Ange-
les and return S45. 90. Ask the ticket
agent for particulars. 6-5-6ts
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-07-10

No man or woman in the state will
hesitate to speak we'll of Chamberlain's
{ Stomach and Liver Tablets, after once
: trying them. They always produce a
pleasant movement of the bowels, i'm
prove the appetite, and strengthen the
e digestion. For sale by L. w. McCon-
anelI, druggist.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-07-10
Liver Pills

That's what you need; some
thing to cure your bilious
ness and give you a good
digestion. Ayers Pills are
liver pills. They cure con-
stipation and biliousness.
Gently laxative. All d@1s RUG;
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-07-10
The Foundation of Health.

The FOundatiOn OF Health.
Nourishment is the foundation of health
'-life-strength. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
is the one great medicine that enables
the stomach and digestive organs to di-
gest, assimilate, and transform all foods
into the kind of blood that nourishes
the nerves and feeds the tissues. Kodol
lays the foundation for health. Nature
does the rest. Indigestion, dyspepsia,
and all disorders of the stomach and di-
gestive organs are cured by the use of
Kodol. Sold by L. W. Mcconnell.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-07-10
INDIANOLA.

Holton Longnecker visited at home
last Sunday.
Miss Anna Vering spent Saturday anc
Sunday at home.
Miss Daisy Chinn went up to McCook
Sunday evening.
Mrs. A. M. Teel was a McCook visitor,
part of this week.
Miss Grace Andrews went up to Nc
Cook, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Charlie Hoag came home from
McCook, Friday morning.
Fay and Ruth Hostetter we're Hold
rege visitors, Wednesday.
Miss Della Toogood is home from Der
trand, Nebraska, on a visit.
Minnie McClung and Wade left, Tues
day evening, for Oklahoma.
Miss May Hottie is visiting her sister
Mrs. B. b. Bobbs in Denver.
Several from town attended the picnic
on the Willow, last Saturday.
Miss Maud Allen came home frcm Nc
Cook, Sunday, and spent the day.
Miss VanDepoel of McCook spent
Sunday with w. II. Allen and family.
Clarence Dolan and Miss Angie Quick
spent the Fourth with friends at Wilcox.
Miss Flora Hoag went up to McCook,
Sunday evening, to attend the normal
school.
Mrs. Sherman left, Monday evening,
for Alliance to visit a few weeks with
son Eddie.
Mr.. Hall, formerly of this place but
now of Boulder, Colo, is here to stay
through harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Walker spent the
fore part of the week with relatives and
friends in McCook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Powell and Fran
els returned home from their Colorado
visit, Tuesday morning.
Blind Boone gave his concert, Satur-
day evening, to the largest crowd that
has ever greeted him here.
Miss McKillip, from near Cambridge,
spent last Saturday with her sister Mrs.
A. NJ. Anderson and family.
Fred Premier and Miss Leila Fiddler
of BARLEY attended the Blind Boone
concert. here, Saturday night.
Dave Bricksner of lea Danbury was
in town, Monday, to meet his mother,
who had been visiting a brother in Crete.
Miss Pearl Lyman and little sister of
BARLEY visited, last Saturday and Sun
day, with Elmer Thompson and family.
Rev. johnson stopped over here, from
Tuesday evening until Wednesday even
ing, enroute from Ord, Nebraska, to
Denver.
Miss Stella Robinson drove over from
Danbury, Saturday, to meet her brother
DR.. Robinson, who had been to Omaha
on business.
Landlord Ough, in a friendly boxing
bout with one of the boarders, last Sat
had the misfortune to have his
shoulder dislocated.
Miss Margaret McCool arrived from
Minneapolis, last Friday evening, on a
months visit with her brother and sister
Mrs. Drew and w. A. McCool.
MI. Epperly and two sons INT grand
son came up from BARLEY, Saturday
evening, and spent until Monday morn
with Clarence McCord and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt left, Monday even
.ng, for an extended trip to the far west.
They expect to visit Jake Short in Cali
:ornia and Henry Barton in Washington
before they return home.
The tenth and eleventh grades held a
picnic in the Woodman hall, last Satur-
lay. They had made big preparations
have the picnic on School creek, but
The big rain, Friday, put a quietus to
heir plans, so they concluded to do the
lext best thing and celebrate in the hall.
Brutaily Tortured.
T.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-07-10
A Parrot Can Talk

But you can't depend on what it says
being true. It's different at Marsh's
meat-market. Their meats talk and
nothing talks truer than the good article
itself.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-07-10
The Perfect Liver Medicine.

Mrs. NJ. A. Jolley, Noble, OF, writes:
81 have used Herbine for a number OF
years, and can cheerfully recommend it
the most perfect liver medicine and
the greatest blood purifier. 1t is a med
icine of positive merit, and fully accom-
plishes all that is claimed for it." Ma
laria cannot find a Judgement in the
system while the liver is in perfect order,
for one of its functions is to prevent the
absorption of fever producing poisons.
Herbine is a most efficient liver regulat-
or. SOC, at A. McMillen's.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-07-10

Use Liquid Koal for chicken cholera,
mites, lice, etc. For sale by James
Cain.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-07-10

The tenth and eleventh grades held a
picnic in the Woodman hall, last Satur-
day. They had made big preparations
to have the picnic on School creek, but
the big rain, Friday, put a quietus to
their plans, so they concluded to do the
next best thing and celebrate in the hall.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt left, Monday even
ing, for an extended trip to the far west
They expect to visit Jake Short in Cali
fornia and Henry Barton in Washington
before they return home.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-17
WEST DULUTH.
John Davidson Tries to Drive Buck
From Potato Field But Animal
Charges on Him.

John Davidson, sexton of Oneota GEM
etery, had a lively encounter with
full-grown deer Tuesday, and is con-
graduating himself that he still lives
to tell Of it.
Late in the evening Mr.. Davidson
heard peculiar noises in the vicinity of
his potato patch, and, fearing that
thieves were making away with his
vegetables, hurried out to investigate.
On reaching the field, he discovered
deer industriously paving the potato
hills.
Mr.. Davidson picked up a pitchfork
and attempted to drive the buck from
the field, but the animal refused to
move, and suddenly charged on David
son, who saved himself by jumping
over the fence. He ran to the house
for a gun; but when he returned the
buck had disappeared.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-17
SPAULD|NG Hotel GIRLS
HAVE DECISIVE STRIKE
REBEL AGAINST WALKING UP
AND DOWN STAIRS.
Manager Emery Is Called to Settle.
ASSURES .ureetNsdon r. 40 lao
Assures Girls That Their Case
Would Be Taken to Mr.. Si|vey.
Ordered That Girls must Not Use
the Elevator. Interesting Time at
Duiuth's Big Hotel. Nothing
Done.

A strike of the hotel girls at the
Spaulding hotel was one of the interest
ing events in labor circles last week.
Manager Emery of the hotel issued an
order that all chamber maids and other
girls, excepting those who work in the
linen room, should not use the elevator.
By this order the girls were obliged 20
walk up and down six flights of stairs.
They were also denied the use of the
side entrance of the hotel and were
obliged to use a dark and dismal en-
trance on Michigan street. When the
girls heard of the order they rebelled.
Word was sent to Manager Emery, and
he assured them that the matter would
be taken up with Mr.. Silvey. With this
promise, and the hope that Mr.! Silvey
would be more reasonable the girls re-
turned to work One Of the girls said
to the Labor World that if they were
not permitted the use OF the elevator,
just as the linen girls use it there
would be a..strike. 1T is not yet known
what Mr.. Silvey's decision was on this
most important. question of dealing
with a score of indignant girls. Mai.
ager Emery perhaps would have decid.
ed the question immediately If it wert
not for the fact that he feared that liz
! was setting a bad$+ example which
might have. an effect on employees il
the future. W.: r. = IS = :: -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-17

Minneapolis, Oct. 14.-President John
Finley has resigned because the Flour
and Cereal Employees union would not
acceed to his wishes that the strike be
declared off. His resignation was inn
mediately accepted, and Secretary A.
E. Wellington was appointed acting
president The men are just as deter
mined today as they were during the
first week Of the strike. J. E. Larkin,
who was sent to Duluth to solicit funds
has returned, and when he spoke of
the loyalty of the Duluth unions they
were cheered loud and long:
:, ..Thos. I. Kidd has been sent here by
the A.; r: of J.. to endeavor to settle,
THE Sstrik Yesterda he ind uced & ayo
Haynes to acco1np him to the; office.
Of the mill owners. With him were
Thos. I. Kidd, Acting president A. E.
Kellington of the Flour and Cereal
Mill employees union.
Mr.. Kidd considered that it is not too
late to reach settlement, and thought
that final attempt in this direction
should be made before the American
Federation of Labor took ANY active
part in the dispute.
The first meeting was with Henry
E. Little the PillsburyWashburn
company at the offices of the company
at noon.
They called on the millers during the
afternoon. Mr.. Kidd already was in
possession Of the statement Of the strik-
ers taken from their viewpoint, and
yesterday he listened to the other side.
Mr.. Kidd made a good impression on
the mill operators and, according 10
their statements, after the meetings,
he tried to establish middle ground
between the contenders with a view of
bringing them together.
The operators assert that little will be
| accomplished by the conferences. Mr..
Kidd's report, when formulated, will be
submitted to the American Federation
of Labor, and the action of that body
with regard to putting Minneapolis
flour on the unfair list may be largely
influenced by the nature Of the report
Mr.. Kidd said:
eve have of course not yet come t.
anything definite. What our course
will be depends to a large extent 81
the result of these conferences"
The great Pillsbury A flour mil
was TO nave SLdilCu az 4 C1UCh yes
= terday afternoon. It did not start.
A large crowd of strikers and other
gathered in the vicinity of the mill o.
the East Side, attracted by the an
nouncement that it was to resume opeT
ations.
A large squad Of policemen was o.
hand to afford protection, if necessary
to the new men, and as a. precautiol
against possible disorder.
. Another large body of police marche
; to the main, milling district, OH Sixt1
avenue, where they were stationed a
many points, but there were no dis
turbance of any kind.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-17
DULUTH HEIGHTS GOSSIP
!. BRIEF I: AND SOCIAL. news: 1
SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAI. .MENT
Is GIVEN At THE+FIRE HALL
Local Talent Makes Decided hit.
GoodIy Sum is Realized. Everybody
Turns Out. Charles aPerrott Sew
ereiy Wounded by Accidental Dis
charge Of a Revolver: Baby Party
Excites Much Interest.

The entertainment given at the Fire
Hall last Thursday evening was a sue
cess in every respect. It was one of the
most successful events ever attempted
on Duluth Heights. The credit of the
affair is due to the untirirg efforts of
j. H. M. Parker, who contributed
much time and money to it's success.
Everybody turned out, and the hall was
packed to suffocation. A goodly sum
was realized, and this was given to
John Robinson who has been i'll for
some time. The features Of the enter
tainment was serenade by Miss Mile
Wawcett, VIM. Tolman and Fred Lonn-
bardt. The character sketch entitled
"How She Cured Him., was one of the
best that ever happened. The Misses
Coons and w. H. Wilson were the stars
in this. Their production of jokes on
local people made decided hit. The
young ladies of the Heights did some
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-17

The following has been addressed by
the Labor representa- tives in the I'm
perial Parliament to workmen in Ca
NADIA, Australia, and New Zealand rel
ative to the final proposals of the Right
Hon. J. Chamberlain
Mr.. Chamberlain has proposed to the
people of the United Kingdom to alter
the fiscal policy in the interests Of I'M
perial unity. He asks us to put a tax
upon our food in order that we may
give preference to you for so much
Of 1t as you supply to us. Especial in
House of Commons. May 2Sth, 1909
And he tells us that "a system of pref
crential tariffs is the only system by
which this Empire can be kept to-
gether.' (Speech at Constitutional
Club. June 26th, 1903.
We dissent from his proposals. But
we do not yield to him in our goodwill!
towards you, or in the strength of ou1
desire to promote that goodwill by ev
cry means in our power consistent with
those principles of justice and equality
operating between you and us, from
which it has sprung, and upon which
alone, as We believe, it can durably
rest.
Stripped Of rhetorical ornament, an;
of some subsidiary suggestions that dc
not concern you. and that appear to be
made to us for the purpose Of bribine
us into an acceptance of his main pro
pOSal. what Mr. Chamberlain asks il
that we should tax our food for youl
benefit.
We in the old country have exper
fence to prove that a tax upon foo6
produces an amount Of misery, pres
, sing more particularly on the poores
among US, to which you, with YOU
vast natural resources and sparse pop
ulatian, can meyer be subjected: From
this experience many of your fathers
suffered; and it may be that the recol
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-17
WEST DULUTH IN BRIEF

q large gangsaW at the st. Louis
mill broke Tuesday afternoon, and
over 900 men were temporarily thrown
gut Of employment. The mill was shut
down, and will not open until some
E$ 1oulu ans are of9: the opinion
that .th he pa II 1g.4 Or IT, Eli avenue
west IS not progressing as*rapidly as il
should. Only a; small crew Of men Is
employed on the job, and it is feared
That the work. will not be completed
before cold weather sets in.
A new fire-fighting plant is to be
Installed at the Union Match Works in
the near future. A number of Mime
apolis men were here yesterday to
make arrangements for the improve
ment
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-17

hoped tia s they better
showing than heir. seniors q base
ball It ~ 81 1 d. =
The .paintingaof the trolley poles on
the Highland. Avenue line has great
" improved the appearance of that
thoroughfare. =,
RAY Butler is agent for the Lobar
World on Duluth Heights. He is au-
thorized to receipt for all subscriptions,
and take all news items Of local inter-
est. ,."- . x "a g: ~'@T <s"'>S~ i I'D =
x - >~
Pound Master Wilson has a number
of cows in the Duluth Heights pounds,
and their owners are not known. Any
one missing a COW may find it on the
Heights.
Ruling Elder James of the Duluth
Presbytery visited on the Heights We'd
nesday.
DR.. Norton makes professional calls
on the Heights every Tuesday and Fri
day.
John Hogan, VIM. Webb and Daley
Wilson comprised a hunting party from
the Heights that spent Thursday at
Bassett Lake on the D. & I. r. r. They
brought home goodly number Of par
tridges.
4 +
Mail Carrier Fred Landolt is maxi
ing a splendid Improvement, in re-
modelling his home on Palm street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-17
FoREiGN SERVICE VE.TE->
70. Z. RAMS ELECT OFFICERS

WASHINGTON, Oct: IA -4The Am
erican veterans of foreign service held
their national convention III this city
and elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: r. e. : $j ;.sz
r + President, James Ronaras,s Column
bus; first vice president. r. NJ Bate
man, jWashingt ono. H; second vice
I president, T. p Edgar, Cincinnati. The
next annual & convention WI / be held
at Cincinnati ins ptenber, Il TN .>. -: =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-17
DULUTH HEIGHTS BRIEFS.

Charles Perrot, the thirteen year old
son of Edward Perrot on Palmetto
street was accidentally shot by the dis
charge Of pistol. A bullet became
lodged in the gun, and in attempting
to release it with a nail the revolver
was discharged and the bullet entered
his hand. Three doctors tried for sew
eral hours to secure the bullet without
permanently Gripping his hand It is
thought that Charles will soon recover
none the worse from his exciting exper
fence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Wood visited with
their parents on Duluth Heights Sun
day.
Fred Lambardt is making some I'M
| provements to his residence on Palm
etto Street.
The Episcopal: Sabbath School has
opened tomorrow at the fire hall. School
hours will be from to p. M.
| The Presbyterian sabbath school has
! changed its hour Of meeting from 2 p.
a.
|
| John Hendry, who was connected
| with the Delay Wood in the Ely Dyna-
mo has returned to his home on Du-
luth Heights;
f.. ~
| : Former Captain Bruno of the volun-
! teer fire department. is painting his cot.
tage home on Palmetto Street. -: ..s
f The weekly shoot~of the Gun Clut
was not held last Sunday: Several mem.
$bers, were unable ito be present and 81
the practice was POSTPONED; s., - ~ =
. Robert ~ helm ii rented the sPyat
Isreside nce ;aven stree &. ST Il
young boys q. the lowell achoo
lac Eaniizsiln g ball
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-17
BURGLARS RAID TOWN
AND ARE CAPTURED

NORRIDGEWOCK, Maine, Oct IL.
a raid by four burglars on the bus
mess district here, aroused the. entire
village early today and for several
hours two hundred citizens. most Of
them. armed. We're In pursuit of the
robbers. Two Of the burglars were
captured and two. others, were: sur
rounded in the woods In the town OF
Mercer. :: The robbers secured little
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-17
WEST DULUTH PERSONALS

George Cochran and wife returned
yesterday from Two Harbors.
George Pierce, of Cloquet, was in the
city yesterday.
Thomas Sennot left yesterday for
Panetang,, Georgian Bay, where he will
visit his brother.
Ed Rooney, who has been visiting his
son at Bismarck, N. D., has returned
home.
James Brotherton leaves today for
Port Huron, Mi CHI, where he Will take
charge of a dredging crew.
Mrs. George Holmes Is seriously i'll
with typhoid fever. She is under DR..
Graham's care.
Mrs. George Little, who has been
visiting relatives at Madison Wis, has
returned home.
John sundin will leave today for Orc
gon. He was given a farewell sur
prise by the Swedish Baptist society
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. M. Kastriner returned yesterday,
after a visit in Chicago.
E. Dormedy left for Pine Lake yes
terday.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-17

lection of it has not passed away from
the memories of some still alive among
you.
We have, here at home, population
that is far in excess of our own food
supply. That population has been sus-
tanned during the last fifty years, and
has increased and multiplied, on food
drawn in steadily increasing quantities
from every quarter Of the globe. You,
on the contrary, have a food supply
that is more than equal to your de-
mands. You export from your abun-
dance. We import to make good a de-
fciency that is estimated to be equal
to three-fourth Of our total consump-
ton.
This simple fact makes a change in
our free import policy of far greater
consequence to us than any fiscal
change can be to you. Our policy has
been determined primarily by our need
for an unrestricted supply of food-the
first necessary of life. Yours is in no
way affected by this need. The differ
ence between free food and taxed food
Is, to masses Of our people, the differ
ence between a bare sufficiency and an
actual insufficiency. We, therefore, be-
lieve that you have never understood
what tax on food would mean to us,
or that Mr.. Chamberlain wrongs you
when he tells us that you ask for it.
We lost half Of our Colonial Empire
in the eighteenth century because We
claimed and tried to enforce, a right to
tax the colonies for our benefit. We
are now told that we shall lose you
| unless we consent to tax ourselves for
your benefit. Our action in the eigh-
teenth century was not just to our
colonies, and it brought to us it's due
| penalty What would be the result if
we yielded now to what we are told
is your demand? The process Of ex:
action would be reversed; but would
! it be more just?
| We do not, however, believe that you
| have made the demand. It is not con-
| sistent with the characteristic tradi7
| lions Of our race, as these are exempli-
| fled among you in the colonies and
| among us at home. Nor is it consistent
with those great principles of eqaul
liberty and equal justice which, in their
| application to the relations between
members Of a great brotherhood of
! kindred nations. And if the consti
! tutionalstructure of our common EN-
pire is ever to be completed, as in tbs
interests of peace and of the orderly
progress of human civilization we ar
| IDENTIFY hope it. may BEL henS}it must b<
by a fuller Applicant ION the. same
principles of equal liberty and equa
justice that have carried it to it's pres.
ent great position in the world, and no
by adopting suggestion that woule
be in open conflict with them. An ar
rangenemnt that would be felt by u;
as profound injustice can never be tn,
means of cen1enting our relations will
you. Nor, we are. canvonced, woult
it ultimately promote your welfare.
We, therefore, earnestly appeal t.
you to help us defeat these most in
furious proposals.
(Signed) W. Abraham, Richard Bell
Henry Broadhurst, Johl
Burns. Thomas Burt, w
~ Randall Cremer, Will
y Crooks, c. Fenwick, ]
Kier Hardie, Arthur Hen
derson, B. Fclard, D. J
Schackleton John Wilson
The above comprise all the Labo
representatives in the British Hous
of Commons.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-17
CANADA LABOR GOES
INTO POLITICS,

Calgary, Celbrita, Oct 15.-Calgary
trade unions have been invited to
nominate men for position Of candidate
for the Dominion House of Commons.
The names of r. A. Brocklebank,
president Of the Carpenters Union and
James Worsley, president of the Trades
and Labor Council, and the General
Laborers Union, will be submitted to
a referendum vote at an early date.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-17
ISLANDERS SUFFER AS
H.. : ,,s .:.Z :. RESULT%O OF HURRICANE

MOBILE, Ala. Oct: II ccording
to II Information received !: =: BY
stearlnship j from GEORGETOWN Grand
=.Caynar. the condi tions s's on 81 the
islands {. as ..#s ., sss# result the
Shurri cane and 40 are deplor-
zablesand the Peep eS are stff eringsfrom
fever. IS "also@stateds st That. the sup
EpIyIs Sc. food
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-17

splendid work in chorus. On account
of the remarkable success Of the enter
tainment from both a financial and
artistic standpoint, the young people
will give another entertainment in the
near future.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-17
COTTON N ERC HANTs DIES.

Jew YORK,sG kct: enry.#
Perkins. ICED IS s. years. cotton =
chant died sud- enly hear disease
today tn q ssSSs off cessSi1l Wall street.
with Ell lifeless frarn