davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-29
S1.75 Zibeline, S1.30.

s4-inch Atwood Zibeline; permanent satin
finish and actually worth $I75 brown, green
red, blue and black black Cloth cOun- 6 4 80
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-13
WRICHT-CLARKS0N MERCAN
TILE CO.
WHOLESALE GROCER9.
. Telephone. 49,,
223 West Michigan st.


Among the enterprising firms of our
city there is none more popular and
deserving Of the hearty support and
patronage Of the thousands Of citizens
and union men in Duluth than is the
wholesale firm of Wright C1arkson
Mercantile Company, located at 2s2
West Michigan Street.
The officers of this company are c.
A. Wright, President and Manager: F.
A Clarkson, vice president; c. A.
Phelps, secretary, and G. A. Everest,
treasurer.
This company carries a most CON-
plete line Of groceries and provisions,
and fruits and vegeta bles in season, and
they are prepared to meet the demand
of their extensive trade in a most sat
isfactory manner. The stock which
they carry is Of superior grade, and
the prices always meet those of the
strongest competitors. The working
men of our city will be serving their
own interests to best advantage by Civ.
ing this reliable concern their hearty
support and encouragement. This firm
has always shown a most courteous
and considerable attitude toward labor
and we hope for them continued sue.
cess and prosperity in their business.
We take pleasure in placing the name
Of the Wright-Clarkson Mercantile
Company among the leading substan.
tial business houses of our city.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-13
-. ~; 3t-0 .'@ :.
ARE DROPPING FAST.
Another Batch Of Ads. WITHDRAWN
From the Scab Los Angeles
Times.

LOS ANGELES, Cat, June ia
Especial Correspondence.)e "a result
Of letters of protest written by readers
Of the Labor World and by union MEM
bers in general throughout the coun-
try, the following advertisers are the
latest to withdraw their patronage
from the notorious scab Los Angeles
Times:
TUFTS Liver Pills''-Tutt's Mfg. Co.,
New York, N. Y. ..*..~as ~.<4
"Wilson Whiskey'-Wilsor Distilling
Co., New York, N. Y.
"Doans Kidney Pills" -Foster- Mil
burne Co., Buffalo, N. Y. :
John A: Smith Medicine Co., Milwau-
kee, Wis.
"Mulrs Grape Tonic"-LishtninE
Medicine Co., Rock island: Ill:>
Armour Packing go, Kansas city,
Kansas =: -: .,
Billiards.. Snow Liniment Co., St.
Louis, Mo. -: -. y,
: "'Baldwin's Health. Tablets"-E. i.
Baldwin CO., San Francisco; Cal. :. ~. Z
+ Bro man gel on'---Stern & Saal-
berg, New York, Ny. = !. :. I'LL.
ss..."Jell- o g. esienesee Pure Food
Co, lie Roy. : :.55s 5: .
.s s. :! ADDE'S: Clothin g'.Ga rland' ST:
Louis,
one Such e.rrill &
Soules Coz, SYRACUSE s5ss
utsk TI afr Restore er-I
sYaiseIG cham ;hieas
| az qarneI ssurS ochss ].
sIas
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-13
u. p. STRIKERS WIN.
Union> Maehinists: Compel Railroad
Corporation TO Grant their
Demands.

The machinists' strike on the Union
Pacific system which has continued for
more than. CLEVER, months was settled
last Wednesdays at'Ha conference be-
tween president Burt of the railroad
company and Representatives of the
strikers, and the 1000 men who have
been on strike will return to work
Monday morning. The settlement is re-
garded as a decided gain for the strik-
ers. The terms of settlement follow:
First-Piece work shall be abolished
in its entirety from the machine shops.
second-Every striking machinist
shall be reinstated upon his own ap-
plication within sixty days.
Third-An increase of per cent in
wages over those prevailing when the
strike began shall be given.
Fourth--Nine' hours shall constitute
a days work.
Fifth-The company retains such of
it's present force Of non-union men as
it desires ON equal terms with the old
employees and gives notices to them
that all hotels, within the shops will
be closed at, the: end. Of two weeks. -.
sixth-The strike is to ~ge declared off
and work resumed Monday morning at
these points, Council Bluffs, Omaha,
Colombus, Grand Island, North Platte,
Cheyenne, RaWlins; Green River. Evan
ston, Ogden, Denver. Wells, Junction
City and Kansas City, -: -. ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-13

and of consumers in all markets, They
are all the same men. 1t is all one
great conspiracy. and the conspiracy
has gone so far that the more prosper
lily the country has the less the peo-
Pile get Of it,. Well, Mitchell and the
the miners gave the conspiracy its first
black eye. They whipped it to a fin.
ish and with their starving bodies built
avail around rll Of us.
Had these men broken the miners Of
the east they would have attacked the
miners of the west. They would have
attacked one, after the other, all labor
organizations. and then they would
have devoured at their leisure the unor-
ganized MASSES. It is literally, scien-
tifically, accurately alar1ningly true
that between the people and the mon
ey* and the monopoly power--the most
terrible Of all tyrannies-thers. stands
today but. one Organization that can
hold the fort while the: people rally
That Is the organization Of abor,
. The best friends the people have to-
day are the unions Of the worltngmen.
We must keep them from being de
stroypd.. We must learn the 1essonls
they teach The. people must organize
# they. y would survive Henry, !, p.
Lloyd before Anthracite Coal Commiss-
ion. :: .%.ss:..:~.< :: = :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-13
T 4 CONC ERTED ACTION =zz. ss| 5...s !
of Woman. Council and tn Com :
-. msreiaI Club. to= Make Duluth
+ More Beautiful.

The delegates from the Wonan's
Council and Commercial Club met
June ~S&2nd in"<the Commercial Club
rooms to discuss the conditions and
provisions on which shall depend the
awarding of;prizes in the several dis
'tricts to those who have kept the most
attractive lawns sand yards. All agreed
that something must be done TO- make
Duluth more beautiful and healthful.
It was decided that thEre should be
no restriction lin regard to size of
lawn or premises but that the same
must be cared for by members Of: the
household and without hired assist
ance That the lawn and yard shall
consist Of the entire grounds, back,
sides AND front Of the dwelling, and
that originality of arrangement and
ingenuity i'm adapting the natural con-
ditions* to enhance the beauty Of the
premises would be taken into con-
sideration. .'
All competitors. are requested to
hand in their names before July list
to Mr.. H. v. Eva, secretary Of the
Commercial Club.
The time during which lawns and
yards must be: kept up shall be from
July LIST to August 22nd, inclusive
The names Of successful competitors
shall be announced and prizes award
ed on August 22nd, at the st. Louis
County Fair
Mr.: =: Cleveland, representing the
Jewel Nurseryj| Of Lake City, Mime
sofa. announced that he would add to
| the prize already offered by the CoHl-
mercial Club, an award of $50 (s10 for
each district or ward), which would
consist: of plants, shrubs, etc This was
accepted and decided to be given as
second prize in each ward.
! 1t was decided to ask Mr. Denfeld,
superintendent Of city schools to bring
the matter before his principals and
teachers and the pupils In the schools.
The first inspection for the prizes to
be awarded will take place during the
first two weeks of July and the second
during August.
Yours very truly,
MARY B. STATHAM,
Press Committee.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-13
NATURE THE UNIONS.
Henry D. Lloyd Says They Are the
Best. Friends the People Have.

When the people :of,=A1narica helped
Mitchell and the miners they werezhelp-
ing themselves. The whole people. of
America: have before. them the same
fight to ma ke5vi itl b the sans would. be
master. Pray We ma y: IND In ::our
time I'M our !. time of need sas. good a
leader; aaSthe miners found That AFFAIR
the lleys. 81 =T'enns aHia was .tl1e
raaI suprt sinE THE people gainst mon
opolist ~ n9l .it va 6. only the. first. S
=al l AZ ingM9 h FUR
Sndshed rlornrs or ss, 81 hberty,
Ibecause laey were gani5
S3ssl me mas
borz thSsseoal
50
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-13
GENERAL LABOR NEWS.

The strike Of marine engineers at
Philadelphia has not reached large pro-
portions, only about dozen river tugs
having been tied UP. A feature Of the
strike Is the revoking Of the license of
a striking marine engineer by the
United States local steamboat inspect
ors for not giving required notice be-
fore quitting.
The New York Senate has passed a
bill which makes nine hours a day and
fifty-four hours: week the maximum
number of hours which women and
children shall be required to work in
mercantile and other establishments in
the State.
Erie, Pa, policemen asked a raise in
pay, and, failing to get it, all resigned.
The designations were accepted and
now the city is trying to find men to
take their ;places.7:
The boilermakers in every contract
shop in Milwaukee went on strike.
They demand nine-hour day, recogni
ton of the union and a higher wage
scale Of 1915 per. day.
Three hundred -fnachinists employed
by the Westinghouse Machine and
Electric Company, at Wilmerding, Pa.
were recently discharged for organic
ing trade union.
The boilermakers in the Pittsbura
shops st11ucls for an advance in wages
| of from 10 to IS per cent, and all work
in the shops is tied up. Over LOO mer
are idle.
The iron moulders employed in the
Prizer- Painter Stove Works at Mill.
mont, Pa, went on strike recently fol
an increase in wages and a shorter
! workday.
Thirty seven steam vessels are tried
up at Norfolk, Va, as result Of the
| vessel owners refusing the new scale
OF wages adopted by. the marine engi-
| neers. 49,
Telephone girls Of Minneapolis have
formed a union. Because four who
| were active in the work were dis.
charged, the rest went on strike.
| Seven hundred shipwrights, calkers
and joiners at Camden, NJ j., have
made demands for a shorter working
| day and an increase in wages.
Button workers of Davenport, Iowa
are forming union. Those active II
the work have been discharged by tht
company.
washerwomen of st. Paul. Mimi.
have formed a, union and demanded ar
increase from $1.35 to $3.50 a day.
! A number of engineers on the Fri
Railroads Delaware division have beef
set back to firing.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-13
FOREIGN LABOR NEWS.

Over 10000 workmen at Oporto have
gone out on strike against their excess
i've hours and small pay.
A bill is pending before the English
Parliament to regulate the employment
Of child labor in theatres, "between the
hours of in the morning and 6 in the
morning" The committee has. report
ed the bill favorably to the House; Of
Commons, where it will. be discussed
and put To- vote eventually. : Glib $
The Cool erat i've Eonsress which met
At Done caster, u Eng land reports
tl1l were { apc=
81 .ssss 81. ths eqso stlsss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-13

England and Scotland during the past
year. In this movement are nearly
100 societies with membership Of
100000. The total value Of the shares
amounts to about $4,000, 900. During
the fiscal year of19o2 the sales Of these
various societies aggregated $3.50, ooo, 900,
an increase over the: previous year Of
$4,000, 900. The. profits were $4,000, 900,
an increase of $2,5oo,ooo. The societies
are now operating extensive industries
in cotton, linnen,. silk, wool, shoes,
leather, hardware and other staples.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-13

tAsl ath inst, said ct IS :' remarkable az abb
=the5nllIl her az men .Wh 10. are advertis-
Ing henselVessa humble followers Of
the Golden. Rille t seems to have be-
come quite conifnon. phase to boost
!pne Parry ssswoull
ma lensdid ki no ofs the cannibals,
Iass.1lez ha4 but one incentive a a. llis
'l1lale-np ~ and that Az greed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-13

John ., Donnell. state labor commls.
sioner, has been present at; 1.-THE: sex-
ssions and SIS one of hesmost 5pTomina nt
figures Dor relies in he state.
Deputy Commissio n6rsI e1tzis also here
and has. been .at ~ The sessi onszaa q
.delegate5s;;Il IlY turned ~ good
takers. fpr Instg nces IIenr1 ia
Jos: ratts loiini men ma .saE,
s. adYofa n,l
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-13

,airnf s=Ss.s:
Edd ztoz That
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-13

St. Paul, Minn.-The Wisconsin Gen.
trail Railroad has decided to. increase
the wages of the trainmen, granting
Them a l 2and Is per cent advance.
Double-heading is also eliminated.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-13

Schenectady, N. Y.-Plumbers who
have been on strike for several weeks
for $3.50 a day and an eight hour day,
have returned to work, their demands
having been granted.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-13

Extraordinarily 200 men and women
are benefited by the new wage scale
agreed upon between the Union Loop
Company and the Elevated Trainmen's
Union. The increase is about per cent.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-13

New York.-The Bricklayers' Union
has signed an agreement with the ma
son builders for year from June / at
S. cents an hour
Reading, P. A.-Woolen hatmakers
have Won 10 per cent increase in
wages after short strike.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-13

Chicago.-The Electrical Workers
Union and the General Electric Com
pany signed an agreement last week
and the electricians and machinists on
strike for three weeks returned to work.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-13

PhiIadelphia.-All factories where the
demands Of union No. 100 United Bro
therhood Of Leather Workers, were pre-
scented, have signed the agreements
with the exception of the shops of Han
sci & Son and the Huber Harness Com
pany.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-13

Gloversville, N. VA two months
strike and lockout that involved 1000
glove workers in Fulton County and
has cost over 100000 in wages, has
been settled by the manufacturers
agreeing to arbitrate with the block
cutters.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-13
Metal PoIishers Hope to Win.

Delegate Starr, of the metal POLISH
ers, reported that the fight against the
Iron League was progressing favorab bly,
to the unions involved. None of the
strikers returned to work last week,
although notified by the employers that
they would fill all places remaining
vacant last Saturday night, and not
withstanding the. appeal made by the
firms through special, letters to indi-
vidual strikers to break away from the
Organization and return to the shops.
The EIecla Iron Works in. Brooklyn
have been reopened.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-13

Freeport, Ill.-The strike Of plumbrs,
gashttrres and steamfitters has been
settled, the employers ascending to the
demands Of the men. These demands
were Al cents an hous and an eight hour
day. The employers stood out for 4C
cents an hour, but finally conceded the
point
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-13

Nashville Tenn.-A reconciliation has
been effected between the Nashville,
Chattanooga & st. Louis Railroad and
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men after an estrangement Of ten years.
The Brotherhood was placed under the
ban at the time Of the Pullman trouble.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-13
SETTLEMENTS MADE
WITH FREIGHT HANDLERS
Union Pacific Machinists Make Terms
wisconsin Central Raises Wages
sharon, Pa, Plumbers at Work.

Omaha, Neb.-The union Pacific ma
chinists. after being on strike for over
eleven months, have reached an agree
ment with the company and returned
to work June 8. They are given an in
crease in wages and all the old men
are reinstated with discrimination. The
mater Of piece work is left to the dis
cretion Of the employees. The boiler
makers having previously adjusted
matters with President Burt and Pres
ident Hartman in New York only the
blacksmiths now remain without the
fold. and they have begun negotiations
for peace with president Burt.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-13

Scranton, Pa.-All but two of the nine
rock contractors in the LackaWanna
Valley have signed the agreement to
give their workmen an advance of ten
per cent in wages. The strikers are
confident these two will accede to the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-05-15
twenty-five dollars will buy
a good, gentle driving horse
to P. DeFiore.
DAILY VACCINATION.
frequent Application Of V~sC Cures
Severe Cases Of snsllDo1
In Short Tins.

Smallpox is by no means an inno-
cent disease, though the ancient sta
tistics of mortality have been long
since done away with. Yet a mortal
ity of from Is to IS per cent. is not
rare, even in vaccinated persons, and
various complications are often met
with, says the New York Medical Jour-
nal. Hubert (ls99) found that repeat
ed vaccination was useful in the treat
ment of smallpox, but only in the
%prodromal stages of the disease.
Kotowschikoff went further than this.
He found that repeated vaccination,
performed daily for a number Of days,
had a marked significance upon the
course of smallpox. not only in the
stages, but also in the be-
of the disease, Since then
authors have written on the
subject: In order to test the thera-
peutic value of repeated vaccination
in smallpox, the authortried this mode
of treatment in eight cases. The ma
Of these patients entered with
a smallpox rash fully deyeloped-fve
in the popular stage, one in the puru-
stage and two at the end Of the
period.
The vaccinations were made twice
daily, three scaritications being made
each time, and were performed in the
two patients that entered during the
prodromal period only after the rash
lad fully set in. The test was, there
lore, directed solely to find the value
Of repeated vaccinations in the ad-
7anced stages Of smallpox, not in the
part of the disease. OF the
patients, two had a mild form
If the disease from the start, the
a form. In general the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-05-15

use OF repeated vaccinations gave moro
or less favorable results. In tba
severe cases the improvement vas ap-
parent!y connected with the use Of
repeated vaccinations, yet it is dim
cult to say whether the cases would
nave taken just such a course il no
vaccinations had been made. The
author concludes that. in smallpox.
repeated vaccinations should be used.
the earlier the better, and that the
largest usefulness could be expected
from this treatment in the earlier
stages Of the disease. A larger num-
Der OF cases should be observed TO
determine its value in the later taR>s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-05-15
WATCHES ARE LIKE WOMEN.
1est hs Tsadsrly Cared for aAA Net
DG0sssA 70 Sudden Changes
q THnperatar>, =,

Every owner of a watch should con
slider that the delicate piece of mech
anlhIn belongs to the feminine gender
aho' IKE a sweetheart or a wife, must
be teaderly cared for and not subiect-
ed 20 sudden changes of Temperature,
says a journal of the trade: MANY a
man VINO would not think Of letting his
VIE go out in the evening without
some Kind of wrap about her shoul-
ders will wear his watch next to his
warm body all day and let it lie at
night on a cold mantelpiece. Then he
why it gains or loses time.
Cold causes contraction of the met
ais composing the balance wheel and
MS parts, and the watch consequently
gains. When the parts expand under
the heat OF the body the pivots, bear
ings. etc, tighten up and the watch
loses.
Getting the steel parts. Of ones
magnetized is another fire.
quent cause Of trouble; while chang
the position of a watch, such as
putting it down horizontally, II also
apt to affect its action.
1t is we'll known that a watch will
stop for some unexplained reason and
go on again if it is given a slight jolt.
Inc same trouble may not for
years. This is due to the delicate hair
spring catching either in the hair
spring stud or in the regulator pins.
The cause is a sudden jump or quick
Movement which gives a jolt to the
.oaiance-wheel and handspring, and
renders the catching possible.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-05-15
The LOCAL. FIELD.


Wanted. Good girl for general
homework. Apply to Mrs. F. H.
Prosser.
Perry Sessions came up from the
Forks to spend Sunday with friends.
Fl. J, Nyhus, the banker of Edmore,
was in Devils Lake last week on bust
ness.
Jap Vail, Jr., of Crookston, Sun
dayed in Devils Lake. with old
friends.
A Bargain.:-My team and buggies
will be sold cheap for cash, if taken
soon. L. B. Fancher. 6tf
The Great Northern has put a
special policeman in the yards at this
place-an act greatly appreciated by
the city administration.
The many friends of Professor De-
war will regret to learn that he is
confined to his room this week with a
severe attack OF the grip.
j. S. Kirk, one of the leading
farmers of Odessa township, was in
town Tuesday and favored the Inter
Ocean Office with a call. -,
The Ladies Of the Rebekah lodge
will give a Shirt Waist dance in the
Odd Fellows Hall Thursday evening,
May 81. Invitations will be issued
later.
Prof. Dewar is still confined to
his room with an attack of pneu-
monia. DR.. Jones, the attending
physician, reports the case as pro-
crossing satisfactorily.
The fixtures for Horsman's drug
store were at the railroad a week be-
fore Mr.. Horsman knew it,. The
store will soon be ready now that the
fixtures have arrived. -Dunseith Her
aid.
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church will have a food sale, Satur.
day, May 23rd. Also serve straw
berries and ice cream afternoon and
evening at Mrs. Garvey's Millinery
store.
Rev. d. W. Mcintosh will occupy
the pulpit of the Westminster Pres
byterian church Sunday, May 18th,
both morning and evening. There
will be a congregational meeting af-