davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-19
MARK ~ .s;1s: .=: s# n
:; I: ~ :.zz }5=5z DEFENDS LABOR.

More than So per cent of the strikes
in this country have been settled in
favor of Labor. We must concere, then
that Labor has been right in the ma
jority Of cases, and that Capital has
been wrong.
The labor leaders are just as honest,
as earnest and just as competent to
discuss an act upon these questions as
are the capitalists. The organization Of
capital has come to stay, just as orga-
nized labor has come to stay. If it is
good for one to be organized for any
purpose, it is good for the other for
the same reason.
They are both good and necessary as
applied to our conditions today and our
development for the future. The COM
bination of capital has brought to our
industrial institutions greater economic
results; it has brought an increase in
trade and higher wages to the laborer.
AS capital is organized and produces
beneficial results, labor, which was or
ganized many years before, Will be the
first to feel and recognize it's effects.
Union is not only strong for the
benefit of labor: it is strong for the
benefit and development in all lines,
bringing individuals together in force
that Is irresistible. Mark A Hanna,
in Philadelphia North American.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-19

Pinkertons or some other, kind of de-
tedives to protect his sacred person.
IT all reads just like Green Cat 800
prize story. A tunnel-keeper overheras
a couple of men talking Of "assaulting''
Parry. Another fellow hears voices
behind clunp Of BUSHES, reciting
how there's 100000" in doing some
thing mysterious, but that boat is
necessary. But when the listener
-thrusts the bushes aside the men "get
up and run away"
Parry is condescending enough to say
that he really doesn't think that ofgan-
lied labor is 'official1y' responsible for
these conspiracies and threats against
self and his family, but he insists that
the men at the head of the labor move
ment, by '4filling the minds of the ig.
norant with sense Of hatred and
are really urging their follow
ers to deeds of blood and violence
1t would be a calamity to have any,
thing happen to Parry. He has done
more to consolidate the labor move
ment than any other man, not even
excepting President Gompers, whom he
kindly calls a ''venal demagogue" and
''the chief conspirator of the whole lot"
It will pay organized labor to see to it
that Parry is given long life and plenty
Of opportunity to speak his mind freely
and frequently.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-19
AN INDUSTRIAL EXPOSTTION-WHY
NOT3

Labor Day was a disappointment to
many thousand people in this COM
munity. The Federated Trades and
Labor Assembly and Building Trades
Council, however, suffered the most.
The financial loss will be felt by both
organizations for some time. When the
picnic was postponed from Labor Day
to last Sunday it was hoped that the
weather would at least be pleasant
enough to enable the committee having
the affair in charge to make up for
some Of the losses. This hope disap-
peared with the extremely heavy rains
Of last Saturday afternoon. This week
the committee is endeavoring to decide
what is the best thing to do to get out
of debt
The Labor World believes that picnic
time for the season Of 1903 in the vicin-
ity of Duluth is past. It believes that
the committee should turn it's attention
to something else if it is money that it
wants. Why not have an industrial ex-
position, something similar to the one
held in the Armory in 1898? There is a.
better opportunity to hold an exposition
now than there ever was before. We
believe that good up-to-date ex-
position will do more to boom Duluth
and set it's workingmen right with the
people than anything else that can be
suggested. There are more industries
here now than there were in 1898. and
if the matter is brought before the local
manufacturers in the right light we are
sure that they will take kindly to the
idea. 1t will not be necessary to make
IT pure and simple union affair. Let
every manufacturer who is not unfair
participate in the exposition. Let every
Industrial pursuit in the city be rem
resented. If it is rightly managed, and
carefully arranged it will surely be a
success from every standpoint. It will
snow to the people of Duluth what is
really going Oh within the limits of the
coming metropolis of the west. Boom
an industrial exposition Agricultural
fairs and summer carnivals may be
well enough for past time, but Duluth
is an industrial center, and this feature
OF 1T should be presented to the peonle
som time to time lest they forget that
there is 'sOmthing DOING in industrv
IN this neck O. the woods.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-19
WOMAN's RIGHT TO VOTE.

DR.. Lyman Abbott has discovered
that women, as class, do not want
to vote. He bases his statement on the
fact that when ssachusetts put the
suffrage question before her $4,000
voting women anly 22,2O4 took enough
interest in the matter to vote "yes'
on the question.
Then in the September Atlantic he
discusses woman's position in the home.
He says she inspires it with the spirit
OF order, neatness and peace; she
broods over it with her patient love,
land teaches us to love by her loving"
He concludes that she has made her
choice, and made it wisely.
That means very nice. It has a.
home-and-mother sound that would
make some men want to build a wall
about the home nest for fear some rude
outsider should look into Eden.
There isn't reason under the sun
Why a woman cannot post herself on
poAtlcal aIIalrs, cast her ballot on
election day and still be all that wife
and mother should be. There is no dis
count on her brains. She doesn't have
to depend on man to do her thinking
for her. Why should she leave him the
selecting Of office incumbents whose
every act must deal directly or indi-
rectly with her interests, which are
the same as her husbands?
Her right to vote is a moral one.
Nobody asked her if she desired to be
taxed. Simple justice accorded her
the right to pay out money.
but she doesn't want to VOTE" saws
DR.: Lynn Abbott
That is her business. It in no wise
affects her moral right.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-19
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNT

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY
Special Term. Sept. 10th. 1903;
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Richard
On reading ana fling the petition Of
viii annexed Of said estate. setting
forth the amount Of Pers9nat lie est Git
position thereof. and how much re-
mains undisposed Of: the amount Of
debts outstanding against said deceas-
tained; Tho legac{es unpaid. and de-
scription Of all the real estate. except
ing the homestead. Of which said de-
ceased died seized. and the condition
lots thereof; the persons interested in
said estate. with their residences; and
praying that license be to him grant
ed to sell all Of the real estate Of said
And it appearing by said petition
estate in the hands Of said J. 7. Law
renee to pay said debts. the legacies
it is necessary for the payment Of such
Of said real estate
sons Interested in said estate. appear
October. 1909. at ten O'Clock A.. M. at
the Court House in Duluth: in said
& sne d NV Il saSw soa
not be granted to said J. r Lawrence
= to sch so much Oft e> resi- estate Of
said DECEASED, 5as shall. be necessary to
g. And it H. furt her rdered; that this
order shall be" published once ~ each
week for three successive weeks, prior
t4said adaypf ~ the aan g
rtassa rs
Ss55 Dated nluluth inn. this 9th day
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-19
PRINTERS OBLIGATION.

The enemies of organized labor are
greatly worried" over the obligation
taken by the printers when the join the
Typographical Union. The language Of
the oath is that my fidelity to the
union and my duty to the members
thereof shall in no sense be interfered
with by the allegiance that I NAV now
or hereafter owe to any other organ
lzation, social, political or RELIGIOUS
secret or otherwise" The attemnt to
make this apply to the Roman Cath
ono church or to the general govern
ment is so silly that it is wonderful anv
one can be hornswoggled into thinking
anything of the sort. The "oath' is an
affirmation to be true to the union as
long as the individual is a member. r.
IS aimed at attempts to control the
action of the union by secret societies
within its own membership, and anv
member who later wants to withdraw
from the union is at liberty to do so.
The fact is, this obligation, like all the
others taken by members of trade un-
ions, has been submitted to high church
authorities and received their approval.
The membership understands it's limita-
ton, and this attempt to weaken the
typographical Union will fail, as it
should.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-19

We have heard great deal about the
"1cknedness of labor organizations
breaking agreements and declaring
sympathetic strikes. How about the
employers respect for the sanctity of
agreements, as exhibited in the present
building trades lockout in New York
City? But, as a matter of fact. the
capitalist always has double standard
OF moralityone for his own use and one
tor the use Of his subjects, the. wage
workers. It is time the working class
learned this.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-19
THE Girl. WHO CHOSE A DIrtxE

VIM" -" no CHOSE A DUKE.
At last Miss May Goelet has landed
title.
1t has been a long chase and
strenuous one, for the professional
beauty would have none of ruined
princes and heiress-hunting counts. The
The man of her choice must match mill
lions with millions, and the Duke Of
Roxburghe fills the bill.
There will be settlements" palace
or two will be set aside for the bride:
the newspapers will devote columns to
the grand wedding. Society will thrill
over the affair, and a few envious
butterflies will make spiteful remarks,
And thus will Ogden Goelets twenty
millions join hands with a rent ro1,
that is the pride of England.
But do they love each other? Is there
any of that true affection thai makes
money and castles and coronets and
fuss and furbelows seem like nothineso
Perhaps.
Love, though, doesn't cut much Of q
figure in ambitious marriages. When
woman wants title she is genera l1v
willing to sacrifice much to gain it,
She courts publicity. She wants the
people to stare and the newspapers to
comment. She is willing to Judge q
man by what he has, not what he is.
She lays her whole life on the altar Of
ambition. And assured pohition in the
smart set is her haven. She lives a
forced existence. She is on parade
constantly. Not once in a. dozen times
Is 1t happy life. Not once in a hum
dred times is hers a useful career
Let's hope the future Countess If
kelso, Duchess Of Roxburghe. March,.
ioness Of Bowmant, Baroness Ker will
De happy. She is only a slip Of a. girl.
oark-eyed and handsome.
Destiny can we'll afford to make an
exception in her case.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-19

With an unprecedented capital of
$25,Ooo,o00, the merger Of the National
Bank of Commerce and Western Ma
tlonal Bank has been consummated by
j.. Pierpont Morgan. The combined
deposits Of the banks aggregate 81 &c.
100000. This brings to realization the
dream Of Mr.. Morgan Of establishing
the largest and most powerful bank on
this continent. The merger will go into
effect Oct. s.,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-19

When the meat trust has strike or
has to advance the pay of it's workmen.
you add another cent or two per pound
for your meat, sosthe workingman in
this way pays his own advance and q
little extra for other losses,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-19
PARRY THE MARTYR.

David M. Parry, president of the Ma
tional Manufacturers Association.
would dearly love to pose before the
pubic as a martyr. Either some fool
Workmen, or some Of his personal
friends who are: given to practical jok-,,
in y have been e writing him
tns tiers &; and the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-19

A brick-laying machine recently in
vented, operated by two men and one
boy, will law as many brick as six men.
If the bricklayers would be equally
benefited they should get double wages,
because their time would bereduced
One-half.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-19

ANY one who claims to be a Christian
and reads the average daily paper and
not work for better system is worse
than an infidel and the religious people
generally think that an infidel is the
worst thing on earth,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-19
ON CHARGE OF !:
USING ABUSNETlA LANGUAGE

Francis Gunsl1a and John. Johnson
were arraigned in municipal court yes
terday charged with using abusive
language. Both pleaded not guilty and
their; cases We're I'D journed Is next
Tuesday at 2 81 m .;3.;=# .
81. Olaf. Hendric kson, who .is stheI com
.plafnant against Joli nson1,, c1ai1is the.
q 81 tE1terznlet re*
marked
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-19

That's right, ask for the union label
fatronlze your friends, but at the same
tlme don't forget to also vote for your
friends
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-19

Ihere are lot Of good union men
who are very particular about not
working with non-union man, but who
mink nothing at all about voting for
one.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-19

s. I. Levin, importer OF wines and IL
quors, at SOL West Superior street
carries the very best stock t. the city
for family and medicinal purposes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-19
Lions of the World"

s'The Lions of the World is the
latest secret fraternal labor organiza-
ton to be organized. Announcement of
the formation of the new order has
Just been made in Chicago.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-19

=..l Pr Of Jabez e.: :Burkes, a. veterinary
surgeon, i;5, organizing q society 81 Tor
sl "a e tfcs, which, The
81 inH. th.H
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-19

until committee on qualifications has
first passed on his lunacy. In response
to an advertisement for members, many:
persons have responded. Is Parry a
member?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-16

A harvest concert will be heiu at the
October 18th.
Mrs. A. j. Blackmer has been i'll and
confined to the house for the past two
weeks, but is now much better.
The ladies of the Baptist church will
hold a rummage sale beginning Tuesday
October 20, in the store vacated by G..
E. Marshall in Gee Sisters block.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Burns, of North
Pleasant street. have returned from
Street Road, n. Y, where they were
called to attend the funeral of his
brother, Charles Burns.
Everything entirely new this season
with Gorton's Famous Minstrels; sweet
singing, great dancing speciaties, big
novelty features; seen only with Gorton's,
Town Hall, Saturday, October nth
Frank Crowley was arrested Sunday
afternoon by Officer Wills and brought
before Justice Dickens Monday charged
with gross lewdness. He was bound
over to county court under $500 bonds,
which were furnished by Ira LaFleur
and Ed. Train. States Attorney Dono-
way prosecuted.
Officer Wills arrested William Buckley
and William Mcdonald Monday night.
They were tried before Justice Dickens
Tuesday morning. The former plead
guilty to the charge of intoxication and
the latter to the charge of breach of the
peace. Buckley was fined. including
costs. 81 60. and Mcdonald $3.50, which
was paid.
Before Justice A. \. Fletcher Satur-
dav, Henry Cook was bound over under
5000 bail to await the action of the grand
jury, charged with stealing purse CON
tanning Sl4, and a pair of shoes of Henry
flaming, employed at the Addison house
livery. He was arrested by Officer Wills
Friday. Grand Juror Dickens prose.
cuted He is still in Jail as no bail could
be obtained.
The Marvellous Mardo Bros. acrobats
and gymanasts direct from the principal
European Music Halls and Vaudeville
houses. have been especially engaged for
GortOn's MInstrels this season and will
positively appear at every performance.
Their act consists of series of the most
difficult feats executed with style and
finish attained by no other artists and
their performance nightly is creating a
furore. Town. Hall, Saturday, Oct. 18th.
The Morgan q Hoyt Moving Picture
company gave a very creditable enter
tainment in the town hall Monday even
ing. The principal features were the
yacht races and the impressive funeral
cortege of Pope Leo XIII. The whistling
solos of Miss Hawkins and the singing
of Little Willie Kelly, the Bowery news
boy, were also very good. The show
as whole was up to the usual standard
of moving picture scenes and deserved
the full patronage of the people of Mid
dlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-16
"A Beautiful Store

The doors of the fine new store of G..
E. Marshall were thrown open to the
public at noon Tuesday, and displayed a
beautiful interior.
The bay window, which is one of the
attractive features of the new Methodist
pies the principal and basement of the
east side, was respondent with fine
china. lamps and bric-a-brac, and nicely
trimmed with autumn leaves, hanked on
either side with potted plants of splendid
proportions, while cut flowers were
strewn about in profusion.
To the left of the doorway are cases
stocked with silverware. iewelry, clocks.
china, etc, followed ON the same side
to the rear of the store with a capital
display of crockery.
On the right of the entrance the
spacious grocery department begins,
extending the entire side. The roll top
bins and handsome appointments of the
counter, the motor coffee grinder and
iIltlN Stl-ip ItiIlEtIAlpI, coupled WIN
a large line of choice groceries, show
that neither fire nor adverse circum-
stances can dampen the ardor of this
enterprising merchant for catering to the
good taste of his customers.
In the rear is the wallpaper depart
ment, and the office and cashiers desk,
the fittings of the whole store being fur
nished by the large enterprisng firm of
VIM. G.. Bell Co.., of Boston. who are
among the prominent store filters of the
New England states.
a massive safe has been placed in the
office to protect the valuables and
books.
The basement at present is used as a
place of storage.
We saw the same old clerks, with a
few new faces, and We're greeted gent
ally as of old on every side.
In the grocery department lady is
stationed to demonstrate cream choco-
late, which is sold at this store, and each
one who wishes can freely partale of
this pleasant beverage all this week.
This is an enterprise worthy of the
patronage of our people and we bespeak
for the new store increased prosperity
for the future, and wish Mr.. Marshall
every success.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-16
She Kent Her Word.

A funny story is told concerning
Catherine of Berain a Welsh woman,
who was known as the mother Of
Wales. because she founded so many
families. "She was first married to
John Salisbury of Lleweni and be
came the mother of Sir John Salus-
bury, who was born with two thumbs
to each hand and was noted for his
prodigious strength. At the funeral of
her husband, Sir Richard Clough
gave her his arm. Outside the church
yard stood Maurice Wynn of Gwydir
awaiting Il decent opportunity of pro-
posing to her. AS she issued from the
gate he did this Very sorry replied
Catherine. but / have just accepted
Sir Richard Clough. Should | survive
him, | will marry you She was as
good as her word and nnrried yet a
fourth before she died in 1891"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-16
STATE NEWS.

Sidney Cotton Of Sherburne, shot a
bear last week.
The house of b. b. Nelson at Wood
bury was burned Oct 10.
The home for destitute children at
Burlington has 20 inmates.
II. G. Phillips of Montpelier. a veteran
of the civil war, died Oct. -, aged 6S.
Dogs killed three young heifers for
Mrs. G.. Guptil Of Waterbury recently.
States Attorney Bailey Of Montpelier
has had another hemorrhage and is very
ill.
The American Fidelity Co., has been
licensed to DO business in New Hamp-
shire.
The State is caring for 700 insane per-
sons, 800 at Waterbury and 200 at Brat
tleboro.
/ The effort to establish a lecture course
/ in Burlington has failed. Randolph will
/ have a course.
The seven year old son of Joseph
| Boulieu of Swanton was severely bitten
/ by savage dog Oct. 10.
! c. J. Bell, master of the State Grange
has organized IA subordinate grange at
Montpelier with 81 charter members.
The three year old child of Hugh
Finnegan of Winooski crawled on the
railroad track and was killed by the
cars Oct 10.
Arthur Jones, brakeman on the d.
& H.. fell between the cars of IA moving
freight train and was instantly killed at
! Poultney October i2
Alden Spears Sons of Boston have
purchased the site and rights of the
Miller factory at Bellows Falls and will
build bobbin factory to employ $50
hands.
Moses Pearson, a carpenter, -, died at
Cuttngsville. October 18TH, of injuries
received in the collapse of a building on
which he was working there August T.
during a wind storm.
The Rev. II. Ii. White, who was
formerly pastor of the church in Addi-
son, will begin another years work in
that locality as pastor and will also enter
the medical department at the Burling
ton college. Mr.. White will be settled
at Addison about December l.
While the children of John Grove of
Morgan Center, were going through the
woods on their way to school they saw
bear and cub near the road. The horse
was badly frightened but fortunately
no one was injured. The men turned
out for bear hunt, but both animals
had disappeared
Alderman Stiles, of Burlington, who
was arrested and dragged through the
street and forced by two policemen to
attend a meeting of the board of alder
men, to secure quorum so that Mayor
Burke could secure the passage of a
resolution bonding the city for a NUM-
cipal lighting system, will sue the
officials for heavy damages.
The amended bill of exceptions in the
Rutland county case of F. r. Patch & Co.
VS.. the Protective Lodge, No. 215, l. A.
of NJ has been signed by Judge Seneca
Haselton and the cause will be tried at
the October term of Supreme court
which opens in Montpelier October 81.
Counsel for both sides agreed on the ex-
ceptions, and no hearing was necess-
airy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-10-16
NATURES OWN CURE.
Hyomei Cures Catarrh without Danger
Gus Dragging of the stomach.


Gus Dragging of the stomach.
Not uutil Hyomei was discovered has
it been possible to truthfully say that a
remedy for catarrh was known.
This remedy is breathed through the
Hyomei inhaler for few minutes four
times a day, and during that time every
particle of air taken into the air passages
and lungs is impregnated with the germ
killing and health giving IIyomei. 1t is
the only treatment that cures catarah
Stomach drugging often causes dis
ordered digestion or brings on some other
diseases and never makes a permanent
cure of catarrh. Hyomei not only kills
the germs in the throat and nose but
penetrates to the minutest air cells in the
lungs and enters the blood with the
oxygen, killing the germs in the blood.
1t frees the mucous membrane from
poisonous microbes and gives perfect
health.
a complete outfit costs but S100, and
includes an inhaler, dropper and suffi-
Gent Hyomei for several weeks treat
ment
w. II. Sheldon has so much faith in
the merit of Hyomei that he agrees to
return the money to any purchaser who
may be dissatisfied.