davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
ferent circles Of people who will be interested in


her school. 4~a:4-. z:;fa4 !.
Miss Lash went to Chicago specially tos take
but It's work Is restricted by limited facilities.
She has also directed the work in physical train
ing at the kindergarten college, the Business
Women's Club, Mrs. John Vance Cheney
School Of Life and Expression, besides settle
ment work. IS She will continue to manage al
work, except at the, Business Women's Club:
where some one is needed to give practically all
Of her time. Miss Lash has not given all OF
the instruction in these schools herself, nor VIII
she do as much teaching herself. outside OF her
school,. in the future as heretofore. a55aa -
; The new school will include Id Its scope ply 81
cal education and expression adapted to the
needs of all classes, and special attention will
be paid to normal work and instructing teach
ers. Miss Lash. has associated. with her, a
Young woman Of admirable business ability and
broad athletic training, especially In outdoor
sports. Summer terms In which special atten-
ton will e4paid to sports, are planned The
school Is TO be located near the Auditorium, hav-
Ing the top floor Of a new building, and the
space will be. arranged specially for its intended
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
THE SAME OLD WAY.

s thames" said the member Of the 400 to
his secretary, II am about to be married.
&. wish that, you would write to g hotel In
London, engaging rooms. for three weeks.
to Monte Carlo, securing apartments for
two weeks; to Nice, Vienna and Rome. one
week each; to ST.. Augustine. Fla. and
Asheville, N. c.. one week each; then Sc
Ecure apartments at the Waldorf Astoria,
Tor two months. Then engage room and
board at the best hotel IN Sioux. Falls for
SIX months. = . . 3. "a.
II Wish you icy again 2 murmured the
tdefsretifial secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
MRS. IAsH's SUCCESSES
A Former Gymnasium Director Here VIII
81. Open a Large schooI in

81. Open a Large School, in
Chicago.
Miss Bertha Beatrice Lash, who was physical
director of the Young Woman Christian Assoc
citation ii Minneapolis Tor several years, lis
spending part OF her vacation in Minneapolis
Tomorrow evening the association will give a
reception TO its members and particularly to Misa
Lasl's old friends and pupils, in her honor. .
J Since leaving Minneapolis Miss Lash has es-
tablished herself in an enviaMe position An Chi
cage, being recognized as the leading teacher OF
physical training In that city. She DIS now
about to launch large undertaking. gymna-
Stun and school Of her own, that shall be q
center for scientific physical training. Chicago
has no such, school, and, indeed, there. is none
in the west Of the scope planned by Miss Lash,
and she felt that the time was ripe for such
an institution and that she was. in az: good or
better position undertake the venture than
any one else, for her three years work In Chi
cago has brought her=in contact with many DIFF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

The pure flake food is made from
carefully selected wheat, cleaned by
q special process, insuring absolute
purity. Our great manufacturing
plant was designed with a view OF
producing the most perfect sanitary
conditions possible In the manufac-
ture of cereal food. It is delicious
Ia taste, digests readily and lie nutrt-
tious and strength building.
NoTE-THE PRICE OF EoG.o-
SEE Is 10 CENTS FOR a Full
SIZE PACKAGE, such as is usually
sold for Is cents. The largest food.
mill in the world, with the most APP
proved labor.saving machinery. en-
ables us to make the best naked wheat
food at this lower price. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

Apricots,. fancy California, per basket, |
25c.
Peaches. California, per basket, 27c.
ROYAL Ann California Cherries, per
box, $1.45.
Blueberries, per quart, l3c
Goosberries, per quart, lOc.
Is Pie Cherries, per quart, lie.
Fresh Cocoanuts, each, &C.
New Dates, per ID, Sc.
SWEET MINNESOTA PEAS, per pix, CSC.
Beets Turnips Carrots, 2 punches, &c.
= Radishes or Lettuce, 4 punches, DC.
Wax Beans, fresh, per ID, lOc.
( Tomatoes, choice southern, per
basket, 44c.
Cucumbers, fancy home grown, &c.
California Onions, per peck, 23c.
Valley Creamery Butter, IL gal. jars
$1.10.
Wisconsin Cheese per lb, lie.
Richelieu Salad Oil, one gallon tins, 81. %
Dill Pickles, per gallon, 25c.
81 bottles Maraschino Cherries, per bot
tie, 78c.
Imported Marmalade, per jar, 17c
sARDINEs, LARGE TINS, GENUINE
FRENCH, regular Csc, per can, 100.
Large cans Mustard Sardines, &c.
Two lbs Corned Beef, per can, 2lc.
One 1b Ham Loaf, per can, 18c
One lb Chicken Loaf, per can. II.
Two lbs Ok Tongue per can, ga.
Doxie's Glib CLAIMS, per can, 22c.
Baked Beans in tomato sauce, Booth &
Co.'S, large cans, loc.
THAT FAMOUS PIckWlck COFFEE,
per. ID, 27c.
Walter Bakers Premium Chocolate. per
ID, zoe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
<8: 3S|E ;}s;} |'||| az g.

eoc Ceylon Tea, per h., $50. - <3-
Shredded Cocoanut, per ID, 12Aac.
Choice Japan Rice, per ID, 51ec.
Selected Navy Beans, per quart, To-: r.
MONARCH SOAP, 10 LARGE. BARS, s5e.
Packers Tar, Soap, always &c., per
box soc. ~.
Witch Hazel, full quart Bottles 2sc.
( Bluing or Ammonia, quart bottles. DC.
4 Large Rolls of Toilet EFPaper, per
dozen, 55c.
Clothes Pins, Z dozen, &C.
Hires Carbonated Root Beer, per
case, 2 doz. bottles, $2.10. ST. II
Ross Lime Juice, large bottles, 3ec. ses
Raspberry or Strawberry Syrup, large
White Port Wine, always 50. per gal
lon, $3.50.
Black B White Scotch Whiskey, per
bottle, $1.18 4.tse esEff
Duffy's Malt Whiskey, per. bottle, $50. Il
T Hers Malt W hiskey, per bottle. CSC.
Export Beer, ST. Louis, 3 quart bot
ties, 48c. 90 So
Fancy Spring Chickens, per lib. 23c.
Choice dressed fowls, per lb, 12c.
Best hind quarter Milk Lamb, pc,
lb, 18c.
| Forequarter Milk Lamb, per Id, 15c.
Extra Mutton Legs or Steak, per h. lie
| Choice Stewing Mutton, per h., SC.
| Choice Beef Roast, per ID, 121kc.
| Good cuts Beef Steak, per lb, 10c.
Fancy stewing Beef, per ID, 5c-6c.
Best Hamburg Steak, per 10, &c..
! Extra Corn Beef, per lb, 4c-5c.
Little Pig Sausage, per ID, 13c.
Fancy Picnic Hams, per tlb, 10c.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30
FRERKER BROS. & co.
418 WEST SUPERIOR STREET.

1t is with pleasure that we call the
attention of our readers to the we'll
known and popular Wine and Liquor
house Of the above name.
Frerker Bros. & Co., proprietors,
also conduct The California Wine
House at 10 West Superior street, and
at both places carry an extensive line
of Wines and Whistles of a superior
grade and at reasonable prices.
All customers are given the most
courteous attention and treatment
which make their stores very popular
and worthy of the support and patron
citizens of our city.
Upon careful investigation, we find
that the large force Of employees, hired
by this company are accorded every
degree Of fairness and consideration
by their employers and are paid as
high wages as is consistent with sta
bility and business integrity. The
high esteem in which this company is
held by their employees and by the on
gained labor Of this city, is largely
due to the fair and honorable manner
in which their extensive business has
always been conducted. The cause of
labor and the labor. movement, has
and will always be well taken care Of,
so far as this company is concerned.
The quality of liquor served at The
California Wine House lis always the
very best and we hope that they will
continue to enjoy sir % ii and
success more and more each year =:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30
BR|DeEmAN &cR R! CO.
14.16 WEST FIRST STREET.

The Bridgeman & Russell Co., To-
Gated at 14-16 West First street, stands
high in the estimation of the citizens
and the workingmen', of Duluth. They
are Wholesale dealers in butter,
cheese, milk and eggs. and hold favor
able relations. with the creamery peo-
pie and shippers of the entire North
west. They successfully meet the
prices of all competitors and give their
customers the advantage of superior
goods.
The careful attention which The
Bridgeman & Russell Co. give their
patrons, the honest methods of busi-
ness pursued by them, form the basis
Of their popularity.
The members Of this firm are broad
minded and public-spirited citizens,
and have upon. many occasions exhib-
tied the most courteous attitude to-
wards labor and the cause of labor.
The Bridgeman & Russell CO. is de-
serving of unlimited support and en-
enlargement, and we hope for them a
still greater volume Of business.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30
BOSTON AND RETURN $27.00.

Account. the National Educational
Association Convention at Boston, July
9Th to 10th, the Duluth, South Shore
& Atlantic Ry., will make the following
rates from Duluth:
Via Montreal of Buffalo, direct rail
$2700
Via St. Ignace, Detroit and Buffalo.
by train and steamer $685.
Via Owen Sound, Toronto and Mon
treal, by train and steamer $1,000.
Via Owen Sound, Toronto and But
falo, by train and steamer $4,000.
Via Owen Sound, Toronto, st. Law
renee River and Montreal by train and
steamer $500.
Tickets at above rates will be on sale
July list to 9Th, inclusive, and will be
valid for return passage, leaving Bos-
ton July 18th. Upon deposit Of return
portion of ticket and upon payment OF
so cents, the return limit will be extend
ed until September list.
For further information, sleeping car
or stateroom reservation, please Write
or apply to-: =.
MART ADsON, General Agent,
" 426 Spaulding Hotel Block, Duluth.
MINI, - = :.,:~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30
" ,>:.-
Notice
Duluth, Mimi, May %, 1903.

Duluth, Mimi, May %, 1903.
To the delegates-elect of the Mimi
esota;s State Federation of Labor :
Railroad rates.-The Northern Pacific
Railroad and Western PASSENGER AS
one-third rate to the annual convention
of the Minnesota State Federation OF
Labor to be held at Little Falls, MIMI,
June 8, 9, and 10th.
This rate is granted on the certlh-
cate plan and applies from all points
in Minnesota. All delegates in order
that they may enjoy this rate will bear
in mind the following instructions from
the railroad company:
"Persons attending the convention or
the Minnesota State Federation OF La
hor. at Little Falls, will purchase tick
cts one way from starting point to Lit
tie Falls, and secure receipt LOT the
same. These tickets can be purchased
not earlier than three days before the
onenine of the meeting. When dele
gates arrive at the convention they VIII
have the receipts signed by w. r.. NC
Even, Secretary treasurer When TINS
is done they will be entitled to one
by w. E. McEwen and L. W. Manu.
Joint agent for the Western Passenger
Association at Little Falls, will be gooo
to return from Little Falls not latei
than three days after the close OF the
meeting; Sunday not to be counted as
a day in any case.
Every delegate should read the aooVe
instructions carefully and if further IN
formation is desired kindly communi-
cate with this office.
Notes.-The arrangement conm1ttee
at Little Falls have announced the lol-
lowing hotels and their rates TOR the
delegates:
Buchanan. $500; The Antlers, $500;
Columbia, $1.O0-$1.50; Little Falls House.
81, 90: American House. $1.00; Minnesota
House, $1.0O; Batters Hotel, $l.o0. -.
The headquarters of the officers VIII
he at the Buchanan Hotel. The Secre'
tary-treasurer will be in Little Falls on
Sunday, June 7th, The credential COM
mittee will meet on that day and 1t is
necessary that every credentlal to De
in the hands Of the Secretary-trea
by Sunday morning at the very latest.
Send no mail to the Duluth address OF
the Observation-Disclosures after friday
June 5th After then direct mail to
Little Falls.
Delegates desiring rooms in advance
should communicate with D. G. Brad
lev, chairman of the arrangement COM
mittee, Little Falls, MINI.
The convention will be held at tht
Court House at Little Falls, and will
be called to order promptly at 10 o.
clock.
Respectfully submitted,
w. E. McEWEN, Secy.- Treas.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30

n1ands of the labor organizations and
to moboilize the forces of capitalism
against them. 1t is claimed that 81, 700
| business firms have joined the organ
liza tion whose workings are conducted
with great secrecy. or coure it is
loudly proclaimed that the employers
are not opposed to, trade unionism-
only to wicked, foolish, destructive, So
cialistic trade unionism. ~'~
J. An echo of the. New York court of
appeals decision, in which the eight
hour law was wiped If the statute
books, comes from. Newburgn, N. Y,
where city contractors have forced all
their laborers to return: to the ten-hour
basis. Bosses in other cities will fol-
low the example. But you can bet your
last supper that the, politicians won't re-
turn to the ten-hour basis. Let the
laborers organize and fight for their
rights.
In Victoria, Australia, where all the
railroad workers are OH strike, the gov
eminent forced through a law to fine
every striker $500 and Imprisonment for
a year. The collection Of strike funds
is also prohibited as we'll as union meet
ings. That's what government owner
ship means where Capitalists are in
control. But the strikers are defying
the edict and standing out for their
rights.
Judge Britton of Toronto has just
ruled that newspapers in. Ontario may
not lawfully print advertisements call
ing the attention to the existence Of
a strike at any given point and warn
ing workingmen to stay away from the
vicinity. OF course the learned judge
does not exclude the newspaper COL
umns advertisements calling for men
to take strikers places.
Boot and shoe workers of Brockton,
Mass, have started an agitation for old
age pensions. All citizens who have
been such for twenty-one years and
reached the age Of IS and who do not
earn $500 per year are to be pensioned
by the U. S. Government at the rate of
$40 per month. The courts, as at pres
such law in jiffy.
Actors National Protective Union
held convention in New York last week
and it was shown that the organization
now has a membership of 5000, an in
crease of 100 per cent during the past
year. John S. Rooney was elected pres
ident; James Barry, national organizer,
and Lew Morton, secretary.
There is a strike on in the Bible plant
in Philadelphia The printing crafts
are paying considerable attention to the
assert that those concerns as a rule,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30
LABOR NEWS AND Comments.
PERSONAL, ORGANIZATION AND LEGISLATIVE.
ZATtON AND LEGISLATIVE.

No sooner are the window glass work.
ers displaced by machine when an
other branch of the trade is hard hit.
After many months of ceaseless exper'
tmenting. Ball Bros. of Munice, Ind,
have completed a machine, which, it is
claimed, will soon be the means OF
throwing every white liner glass presser
in the country out of employment. line
machine is an automatic cutter ana
presser and does away entirely with the
presser. and leaves but one man to
operate the entire machine. About one
hundred men will be thrown out of work
in Ball Bros plant and four other con-
Germs have already applied for the new
device. Boys will run the new ma
chine. Is the machine question an i'm
portant one? The glass workers think
So
Parrys latest fuslade against organ
lied labor was delivered in Buffalo last
week, where he also paid his compll-
ments to the Civic Federation, saying:
1.-THE conciliatory arbitra ton and So
called humanitarian policy is wrong IN
principle and must inevitably result IN
great injury as between classes OF
vorkmen and also in serious injury to
the industries of the country, tending
to bring about poverty instead of gen.
eral material welfare" General pow
erty' for the workers when they gain
higher wages is good and must be orig
inal with Parry. He reasons like
crab
Holy smoke, Here's a good one: The
India lyapolis union says President
Parry, Of the National Association OF
manufacturers. that he is not the
author Of the views he expresses in the
neWSpap ers and in his addresses. The
Union says the thoughtlets for which
Parry receives credit really emanate
from the brain pan of one John Max
we'll, some kind Of a secretary to the
associate SO Dave is only mega
phone after all. But under the present
system it is perfectly legitimate to buy
another mans brains or anything.
There are conflicting stories told re-
garding the settlement of the strike in
the Claus Shear Works, in Fremont, o.
One report has it that the men returned
to work under the old conditions, while
another is to the effect that the strik-
trs gained all their demands. 1t IS
quite likely that the latter claim is cor
rect, for the company agreed to set
tlement Immediately after the shooting
last week. The citizens almost to a
man stood with the strikers after one
Of them was killed by scabs.
dispatch from Denver says that a
powerful employers association is be-
ing formed in that city to resist the de-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30

.ssk.ssis. 10
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30
ANNUAL SPRING EXCURSION TO
DETROIT AND BUFFALO,.

The annual Spring excursion to De-
troit and Buffalo. via the Duluth,
South Shore & Atlantic Ry., connecting
at st. Ignace with the palatial pas
Eenger steamers of the Detroit & Cleve-
land Navigation Co., will leave Duluth
June 18th and June 18th. Rate from
Duluth to Detroit and return, and in
terlnediate points between st. Ignace
andaDetroit, $1,000: Duluth to Buffalo
and. return <$14.0o. Tickets will be good
for return passage until July: 9Th.
For further information, sleeping car
and state room reservation, etc., please
write or apply to
/. MART ADSON, General Agent,
426 spaulding Hotel Block, Duluth,
Mimi.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30
the UNION NAT cH COMP ( An 7,

: ~ -. S,&3
Duluth contains number Of sestab-
lishments which combine to give the
city its Metropolitan character and to
promote the best interests of all the
people.
Prominent among these and one of
the newest is the Union Match Com
pany. This institution purchased the
plant and business Of the Duluth
Match Company and the Union Match
Company of Chicago and have estab-
lished in our midst one Of the strong
est and most up-to-date match fac
tories in the country.
The honest methods of business pur-
sued at all times by this most enter
prising concern has constantly in
creased their popularity amongst the
Their treatment of employees has al
ways been most fair and considerate
reasonable and just and labor has
good reason to hold the name of this
company in highest respect and es-
TEEN. 1t has always shown most
favorable spirit toward the cause OF
labor and the labor movement, and We
are pleased to- note that the present
managers are gentlemen who can be
thoroughly relied upon to be fair and
reasonable, courteous and considerate
This concern deserves an area Of con-
stantly increasing prosperity and mer-
its the support of labor.
The Labor World takes pleasure in
placing the name of the Union Match
Company foremost among the leading
concerns Of our city, which are to be
depended. upon as staunch and sub
slantial friends of conservative organ
iza6 Ia h0r
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30
STACK 4 COMPANY.
% WEST SUPERIOR STREET.

i; Stack & co. carry the most COM
.plete stock Of general :merchaindise
of any establishment in our city, and
their claim e be retailers OF every
thing: is well based: :,,''5 - 49,. ). !:
!. We have no hesitancy| in placing the
name Of Stack g Co. foremost among
the leading estab lishne nts .our. city,
which may be zco unted upon as sub
.stantial friends conserva alive Or !:
gained labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
Special Term. May II 22nd, y 1sQ &anr;ca
S Sn fseei RSssas sna filing the petition
Of Marion Griffin. Of said County Of Of
st: Louis, representing. among ether ttsn
:Iinneso:.', IN Ire THIRD day OF July.
A. D. 1902, at said County of St Louis:
died intestate, and being an lnha6ltan n
Of this County at the time OF OH MS e esfat
within this county. and that the said sal
petitioner is the widow and only heir
at-law of said deceased. and praying
: 1t is Ordered, tina. said petition, be
heard before said Court on Monday
tns %and dfX Of It '9 the go? e
the Court House, in the City of Duluth
Offered fqSther that n9tIc s.d hereof
sn d to All to tns sa OF s5
fishing this order once In each week
for three successive weeks prior, to
said day Of herring; in the the LAP La9o or
and published at Duluth, in said
o? Dated :at Duluth MINNESOTA, the
22nd day Of Ma Nay; ca "A; D. 1913
~ M. r. HARMON.
Judge of Probate Of Lake County
MINI, acting JUDGE of Probate or
(Seal Probate Court, st. Louis Co.,
1a %e@n World, May 80. June e-1s.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
Special Term, May 2ard: 1903.
In the Matter lat Of the E auad OF Aure-
or RECEIVING and filing the the p 2di1I}n
Of Kent aH state tate! Of Michisan; represent!
Mcwhorter, late OF the County Of
Kent. in the State of Michigan; On the
4th day Of September. A. 2; 1902. a: az
Blue Mountain Lake, New YORK, a1e ef
ReGt cent9 at ot tie time Of her DEATH
leaving goods. chattels,e and lie est an9
the said petitioner is the husband OF
istration Of said estate be to James L.
It is ordered, that said petition be
heard before said Court on MONDAY,
ten ten q ?e ciock <. NJ at the Probate office,
| luth.- i'm said County:
|. Ordered further, that notice he asd
and to all persons interested, by pub
| fishing this order once in each. week
for three successive. weeks prior to
said day Of hearing, in the LABOR
| World, a weekly newspaper printed
and published at = Duluth, in said
County. =. - q. i. + Is; r
Dated at Duluth, Minnesota. the 23rd
iSday Of May, A. -. 1908. 6. \: { s IL
sE-' sE ~: BY the Court, s> e
~. :sS s II: S$ "a, ss HANNOl HI
:Jud re. xof Probate Of Lake Cos, Mimi,
100 acting Judge Of Probate of ST. .ouis
E# Co.. inn..
E1SeaI Probat4 Court louis. Co.,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30

Try s.. I. Levin's xxx Columbian
1892 rye. It is the very best that can
be had for family and medicinal pur-
poses. At the old stand, SOL West SUI
perior street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-30
r z = n 'tr9s- r n .-Cff!' 4!
s$''ti.ool<st oS.t1ol1oa. Z ~ y.

5.*5i' see 3. just how many persons.
are lynched and zHburne he stake.
III the. United States every year s'''s.in--;
5auiredS Russta,Sand. after that#th con-
aKRedsforHa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
Very ne.a@rEai.is .ss .T a,iarrhosa.

About six years ago for the first time in my life had sudden and severe at- tack of diarrhoea.' says Mrs. Alice Miller of Morgan, Texas. Il got tempo- raly relief, but it came back again and again. and for six long years have suffered more misery and agony than I can tell. It was worse than death My husband spent hundreds of dollars for physicians prescriptions and treatment without avail. Finally we moved to Rescue county, our present home, and one day happened to see an advertise ment Of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy with testino- nial of man who had been cured by 1t. The case was so similar to my own that concluded to try the remedy. The result was wonderful. I could hardly realize that was we'll again, or believe it could be so after having suffered so long. but that one bottle of medicine. costing but a few cents. cured me-" For lsale by all druggists.