davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-20

fhts, teuf6effss empfinbsn blOblssen
5u miiheng Qebenstiin5tlerin fein-
bas beibt bas 2eben 10 i90n, 10 reid
g%eftdlten pie m0gli9, bas mar Der
tDabre, e9te Beirut Der Srau. Gertrub
Ries bate re9t, tauienbmal reat.
Surrogat lit ones onbere, 8%etGubung,
elm un5urei6enber GriaB fir bus pone,
reid befriebiste 2eben Der Satin unb
Mutter.
y&ies6en-pir perben fentimens
tal." Marfa itri9 ii9 iibsr bic feu9=
ten Wimpern. rSas fam i9 midi
bruu9en-unb @fta aud ni9t. Da
unten tDnt f9on bas 9png gum
@benobrot. SCI bante aber fir pen
fdlten Iufi9nitt, biinnes Bier unb fles
eel6afte iunse @merifaner-bos finb
Die 9eniife zines Yeniionstif9es.-
&omlnen Sic lieber 8eibe nit mir. Sc
ben Jreitag 1T offenes Saus BEL Yrps
feifor Bengal. Sd fibre sic Elm.
SrGulein @fta fann bort einfluBreibe
8efdrnti9dften unb sic &pmane
ftubisn maGen, Riesfen!"
Iitas Iueen ftrablten. Sam td
benin unaneemeleet mittpmmen9"
.@ber notiirli9, &inb9en. Wen id
mitbrinee. Der lit ftets pi1fommen.
Ma9en sic ii6 re6t bibi9. sSn elmer
balben Stunbe fabren tpir.-@or<
tpGrts, SrGulein Ries!!"
Isle benfen al5o nirfli6 baran,
mid alte, graue 6lebermaus aud nit
f9leppen gu poGlen9"
r@epib-Ste fouen Stpff fammeln.
Grites &apttel: Sin Sour fire i'm
aiinitlerheim."
Mber 1rdulein Hies f9ittelte melan>
4olii4 ben 8opf: nSG pufie i'd ni9t
bin. SD piirbe 10 pertpirrt iein, bab
i9 mir bod ni4ts merten tOnnte. Sd
tperbe lieber nit Dem alien, 9al6bltnoeri
Baron Oettinser S4a4 ipielen. geiten
Sanf fir bic Nufforberung. Wenn
Sie piiBten, pie pobI Elm bis9en
Sbeilndbme t6ut. 4miiiiren Sic iiG
gut"
Marfa fab ibr mitleibig mad. Dir
mes ultes Ding! SD CLAUDE audi, bo
fommt Rdtb unO 9ilfe 81 Ipdt."
Isle enttpeibt Die &unit, penn fte
uur fir @elb i9reibt. Mag tie lieber
@triimpfe itridsn," meinte @ftu srOB=
artis.
Ods. n;rh n~h fnlehter beaahlt, "
Ia9te Wtarta. Sold berfimmertes
Ooiein 1T tlGgli9. @bsr lafen mir
uns ni9t peritimmen, Sci 8engals
tperben Sic bic beitere Settle bes 2es
bens, Der &unft. fennen lernen. Sd
CLAUDE, Der @iolinipieler Meneerstt
pirb ba fem. Mengerstp ipielen bD.
rem, lit elm @reignib. Sm 2eben If
er elm iebr menf9ii9er Meni9, in lei.
uer &unit aber Elm Soft. 3ieben Si'
fi9 itilpoa an, 9leine."
ygBie fpu i9 bas mahen9"
Gin lei9tes, peibes &lsib, Elm paal
Geil9en i'm 9iirtel, bas 9aar lodel
urn's &Dpf9en fpie Elm !9eiltgeni9ein-
bas lit @til.-Sie bdbsn nun bod elm.
NAL ein 8eii9t9en, bas 9eine I'M terb'
li9 eemu9t bat: ,Mir lit. ais pb id
bic 9dnbe auf's 9aupt Dir legen fput
unb 10 f%peiter. Wenn sic babel aud
Elm oerbrebter, tleiner Querfopf gu feiI
i6einen, Der Dem S9idfal, bas elmer
biibf9 ebenen Deg ausfu4te, bur4aui
in allerlei S%rrgdngen gu ~entlaufer
iu9t. S9abet ni6ts. Niemani
fam, auBer ben S6langen, feline 5uu
abi9iitteln, man muB bait bod brii
iteden bleiben, 10 lafis es oft lit. Seb
aber preftp : preitiiiimo ober mi
tommen gu fpGt!!"
Warfa S9pb Nfta f9neI our Sbiit
binaus. 49,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-20

g 9 q m m t a r q |
90 It 20 irginiens flnb 18,40O
Quabratmeilen pbsr 70 pro5ent nod
BON Walb beftanben, unb grobs
@treden biefer 5pritbeifdnbe iinb biz
iest bon Der Irt bes 9olsfdaers unbss
riibrt qeblieben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-20

6 4ennfslS xnh @arfe4
8 eusItitY Dperx<Sau
o Gaftunb T-fu gprf
' NpbIe itnb Ri6iecn
9 q. Serier u. TsaH aps
Q pine unb Nprt5
70 Rartet inib pine
4 Bermcrrt riabe Gaft
q Sig. 8 SprisenbGus
@nH. aSe nabe Ro5Ie
Is Gaatrars unb @alnut
il r. Serfep u Central q.
10 TaH unh Cornell slps
Is Ift m;b IL. Strdbe
IL Bart Are unb IL Str
g Columbia nnS Siufibs
10 5isbIanp Ape u. 4ratt
81 Suinpis unb ct. Spe
IS pennfrIh- unh Brat
"a ReriSiar iirtb IL. Str
rs $40. s Sprisenbaus Is
MAGE SIinots
se Senate gpeu. StGIais
81 SIIineis unb Ea3iean
Is NeiipIpania unh IL.
IS Senate ape. nnh Is.
81 go. 1 Sprismbaas
Snn lire nateTi&iean
81 Reribian unb DaInat
"a California u 8ersmpnt
IS Blate nas STEM gcre
50 Jnh. Ap. ". st gIatS
81 @ttp 6oipitaI
SO BIafe unh Rortt
50 Ri&isan uns &3nes
Il go. 6 SSrtsenPaus
BaiPinston nabe men
H @Wienbprf u Bob.
A. Riffouri u Netp gors
Is Reribian u @aR
70 SIIincis unb Dbis
81 Capitol so. u Daft
90 ainsam's pprtbaus
90 Strabenbabn StdIIe
%. @aS4instpn Str
81 Qe. 10 SprisenbaasI
SIfinots u Rerriu
50 SIIincis u spuifana
81 @eit unb South
81 Beft unb ReCmtp
SO eeaate ape. u &enrS
81 Neribian unb aap
- go. 4 Sprisex5mas
Rabtipn Oh. u Rprris
90 Nahapn NS. u Dunlop
a Mua 6atm 2eiterbaia
Soutt nabe 9eIatpars
@ Penn. u Rerriu
q DsIaipare u. Tcgarta
- Vdft snA geeG0rte
IS Netu Serse4 y. Rertn
~ Wirs. 10. u SrabHap
% eafi urtb 4rpipeet
% Bidins unb 6isb
n 90. IL Ssrisenbais
Biz are. rtabe Saiross
" CAT unb Georgia
~ gebar unb eIru
~ 0apibfcn u Sscrsia
B engIiit Gp. u qile
7e Sbd5p unb Bates
70 SO. s SYrisenbmas
prpipeet nabs SbeIbs
re SIet@er BIB. u SbeIbt
81 Rartet u. Neiu 5erfss
90 SeIatpare iinb @nR.
So Gait u @aiPinston
81 Ietp Dprt u. Sap.bice
sb Saubfhir,rnett 9lnftaIt
IS Ser. Staten Mrfenas
81 Oriental unS BaE.
80 SrauenfR eformat.
81 $40. IS Sprisenba,,s
NarrIsnS nabe Der.
90 Reribian u. Georgia.
sS Reribiart tnb South
"a qennfsI5 u. 2oniftano
e6 Dirsinie Mpe u. HIab.
96 Sauptquartier.
e7 9ranb SoteL
SO Capital gpe :anb Dbis
% go. 16 Sprisenbn,s
16. unb Mh.
ia Nlnbdnta une 10.
i25 Central Mpe unb is
1875 DsnSes nnb Is.
l27 Brpoffibe unb Suttte
1928 Central Are unh ~.
l2s Sesatpdre urp 10.
ls1 alabama itfth II.
is2 BeIIefcntatre unt ~
1874 College Ape urb as.
1856 9eIatpnre iinb IS.
1876 alabama unh Rcrtt
l37 Netpmann unS 10.
1873 College Mbe iiuh IA
iss Cornell @ps uub IS
l41 ganbes unb 10.
i42 SiePIanb aSe ura 10
.43 Secumfeb unb 10.
l45 Sem Seriep anS ~,
t46 aInpre uns IL.
i47 30. Q Sprisenbdns
3iIriee ape unS Sc.
i4s College Mpe unh ax.
40 College gpe iinb 81.
i52 Yorf 2Ipe unb s2.
I6s 8 u. % 8abn t. 70.
I54 Ramfep ape unb 10.
i56 Stouebtpu u Retpmon
..67 atlas unb Bite.
t5s BIotb rnb Ratppatu.
t6s go. 81 Sprisenbmis
SrisbttSops
isS Arbeii unb Depot
1853 Brig9ttpoob unb rs.
i6< RiiraI uns BIppb
I66 ct. Clair u. Qerftone
.e7 arienaI Ase urth %.
1853 8eIIefontaine unt %,
| epestal
sriien . e&Idse, stueitsr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-20
epe3taIsStsnale.

srfeu . e&Idse streitsr aInrrt
Swetten . S&Idse, britter alarm,
Drittea 3 S@Ise, piertsr AIaru.
i-s-1, Saser aus unb S4Iau& aufeerpR.
. G &Idse, abahebrud ab.
II S4Idse II t1br getttasA
. Die 70 bssa4ne.ea sisnaIe tpsrSea nar ssm 1burs
ud&ter ~dnssssben ba an ben betrenenSea Strc$en
heasuuoea teeie 3Inrmttffeu a~naebre4t fxA.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-20


Rss 3sdrf 2ns nj 10
a1a gapttaI ass aub ~.
ais 9enrislr. u. Rs6inni,
214 SIlinris nne 60
215 Senate ape unh "a
a16 YerrfpIbania NIB -
XII Rerihinn unS Is.
21s CAPITAL Mpe unh e.
219 8rodetpnp uub 10.
a31 Sllinpis urth 9iceeas
2s4 go. IA SpriteubG,s
aenipcpS une 80
e35 SIfinpis unb So
ESQ Annetta unh &c
237 30. Q. Sprisenr1 rt
nseu unb Rooer
ass ubel sabber Bcris
ese SiabeI nnh q.
PAL Reribiau uue "a
a4a' Sainois u ct. gIGx
a4s eIhribse nre %.
s1a @eit uiih @airuit
s13 @eit unS IL.
s14 Sptparh uno H.
SIS 9pgbet nnh pocd
$40 eapital 4pe uns HI
ST. Iortbpcfteru ape I2
S1S Gent urD Is
s1s Canal irne 10.
sA GsreaIine @orS-
s24 germpnt urh 2surt
826 Sismart @rdrcrter
sac go. 20 Sprtssmbaaa
Sansfriue.
SGT Ti1iean u. pslmes.
s2s %sidieon H. Goncpre
s41 Beft unb ReSntprs
4la TiHosri u. @arrlariI
els HiKouri unb pPio
as Capital NSeL Secrsio
4le WiHouri u QettndqA
ait Senate are u. RGiAs
l21 q une g shneAM
@. @aBinstorL
AS ~rren=6cfpita
ga RtIsp ape u. SDuA
425 Baib anb Sarr'
fas SO. Is SprisatSme
%. Baibt7etpu
427 DIfper nns Bird
43s pIiper rsb pssccs
42s Rprbhfe unS Dorf
ls1 SabIer Ase u. RorrH
49, @iber Gpe u. RsrrH
4s4 Riper @pe .,ssb sns
4s5 Sarbins u. StslRs
lss 6arSins unS Ctsret
4s7 go. 10 SpritmRGJ
Nprris urh 6ntsuf
a. 6<tpa=4 ma 1Sz2e<se
lSe StodsoeaS
<S1 aeisne NIB RSnp
<52 5stoarA ,ue 9sG
as 1crris NIB &upess
l66 2ombst unh Bfiecst
4b7 Rcrbase Abe " 2sat
mon BcrtS
61a Beff xnb Rsf
SIS aentaidp ape ~ %ara
OLA Neririan urh RcrrS
51e SIIinois xnf anxidi
bl7 Rcrris urh Dafota
51s HprriS trnh gttirG
61s Capital 81. u TceGn
SCI Reribian uuh RdIupg
o2s 4ine uuh 2ort
b24 Rdbiipn Npeu etness1
sae Rertbinrt rnb Bells G
6Q7 Carlos unb Rat
52s ReriSian unb MritcTss
N2s aseribiaIs u. Rap,ncub
bs1 Rerisiart u. WcGnf.
$50 SO. ~ Sprisent= si
Rorrts nabe aeef
els Rc9eranysunh Dount
SIS CAT IL. aineuIn ssu
e14 CAT unb Seener
Sis @risbt ,rnp 5arbers
SIT Rcgartp uni Ssait
SIS Rsip Series = Ss as
III epraee Ine Froipeo
I
us ensIiR abe H. edIrsi
TIA State slpe u. sseit SIS
71b SbeIbp unb gsed'er
ne State Gre uisS DrmaG
SIs pranee uns eaure,
rs GbeIbs II. GL.taas Wy
7s1 erinstcn q. u smd8
rs SIetaer aSsa osu'e'
IA S.ate Sire u. 4Iecior'
7s5 grpfpett unp rsIsaiara
7as ORANGE unh SmIar
7as aibertp une Meo
7ae 9ppIe unb Scutt
sls go. Is Sprssenponf
OF Rafbinstpa S9
SIS Rartet uus RcbIe
ga DbiO u. Sis9Ianb @
s16 @i6isau u. Stshiars
s1s @artst u Arienoi Ms'
s17. DIT g. Clair uns
dntpn 8abn geIeiie
Bal ssan gamble StcT
sss gerursnt urp Bakrt
s24 @eib. uno gtuts IL
ssS RabSen's Scunse Sat
sac THder urs 9rriet
sa7 @aib. urs SeDiQs I'D
sas go. II SpriteHPri,s
Bepine 1a5e Ript9as
ISL Soutbeaftern ass 'sri
@pchfhe
SIS @aH. anh 9earbrEs
ss4 GoHtbeoRern Kste
arfeuaI @re3.
ss5 Sen Bert xxh Tes*s
s1as Suinris xnS 3aarts
sIs' SQinpis urh RGrts$
sIls Bertst. xnt BGS
s15s DeIaipars md Ref
'Stsna1e.
Iar1n,
IIorm.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-06
$4,000 UNION PAINT
=. p. WORKERS INVOLVED
CHICAGO PAINTERS STRIKE SEEMS
TO BE IMMINENT.
Manufacturers' Association Sent Deli
cately Couched Warning BY Broth
erhood of Painters and Decorators
of America.

Chicago, Feb. 5.-Refusal by the Chi
cago Paint Manufacturers Association
to treat with the Paint Workers Union
threatens to involve the $4,000 union
paint workers of the United States.
Ernest W. Heath, Of Heath & MILL
gan, received a letter yesterday from
M. P. Carrick of Lafayette, Ind, gen.
eral secretary of the Brotherhood Of
Painters and Decorators Of America,
in which he said:
1.-THE General Executive Board now in
session here has instructed me to in
form you that as our members are the
largest consumers of your products we
are greatly interested in your attitude
toward the Paint Workers Union. We
are anxious to continue friendly rela-
tons with those friendly with organ
lied labor.
1--WE cannot believe that you will re-
fuse to deal with your workmen as an
organization or that you will decline
to arbitrate any differences that may
exist with regard to wages and hours"
Mr.. Heath said that, while the letter
limited at national boycott, he did not
believe that any answer would be given
Secretary Carrick.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-06
GREAT NORTHERN i ].
= LAYS OUT NEWLINE

CROOKSTON, Feb. "a crew Of the
Great Northern Civil engineers has
been working on the old Pelican Rapids
line which the Great Northern proposed
several years ago and abandoned after
doing considerable amount OF struc-
tural work. They have started at
Red Lake Falls and have run their lines
almost directly south through Dug
dale.
Paralleling the. Northern Paci-
f1c it will cross that line near Lake
Park and continue on, across the White
Earth reservation to Pelican Rapids.
At Pelican Rapids the new line will
connect with the Fergus Falls Pelican
Rapids line and will form an almost
direct air line from Fergus Falls to Red
Lake Falls and will, tap one OF the rich
est agricultural territories in the state.
It will if built head off in a measure a
large portion of the traffic which the
500 expects to- get from their extension.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-06
IN FRONT OF HER SASH.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch:
Mrs. Kenyon Cox, the artist, is fond
of children. She has at her tongues
end a hundred anecdotes of children
and to this collection she is always add
ing.
Mrs. Cox entertained the other day a
little girl of five, the daughter Of a not
ed painter. This little girl talked
quantity. She made an amusing COM
panion.
Her sash came united during the
visit and she drew near her hostess.
Tie my sash, please she said.
Cant you tie it yourself?" said Mrs.
Cox.
mo, indeed
why not?"
Because I'm in 'front.'" said the little
girl.
From Puck:
Tourist Gin Kentucky town. Any
feuds in progress around here, at pres
emit?
Landlord-Nope! Thought there was
a-goin' to be one on hand count Of six
of the Granger boys and four of the
Pixies gettin' plugged durin' the past
six months, but it turned out to be
ony a little neighbors' spat
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-06

;, HALsTAD, MINI, 'eb.s The vii
iage council last night ad journed bod
river in the fear that al imperative
writ Of mandamus would be served
upon ITS members by persons interest
ed IN the proposed annexation to the
Vlaage OF the much debated strip.
Ih1s annexation, by the additional
votes brought into the village, would
practlcally mean no license the ensu-
ing year and the officials thought that
py ad5ourning to the Dakota side they
might delay service, Of the writ and
a c! the possibility of q special cleo
tlon to decide the annexation question.
me annexationists. however, traced
the honorable councilmen to a quiet
farmhouse in Dakota where they had
camped: Here personal service was
made. though with some difficulty, as
some OF the aldermen had first to be
pulled out from under tables. beds and
from closets.
Halstad is still laughing heartily
over the evacuation of its Official board.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-06
WHY REFUSE?

From the Pittsburg Dispatch:
The late Frederic R. Coudert was a
graduate of the class of 1850 of Column
bia university. An old Columbia man
said of him recently:
"Coudert left behind him at college
reputation for originality and humor.
Even in my time-and mine was much
later time than his-a good thing Of
Coudert's would now and then be quot
ed.
AT a college dance one night a young
matron told me that she had met Cou-
dert in his junior year, and that she
has asked him archly If a young man.
being given an opportunity to kiss a
pretty girl, would refuse Coudert, with
equal archness, had replied:
"'He might refuse, but who, after
ward, would believe that he had done
So?'D
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-06
MARTIAL LAW ENDED
IN CUE0RAUu MINES
PEABODY PRocLAIMs
END OF REIGN OF TERROR.
Mining Districts in Teller County are
Again Under Civil Authority. Mill.
tary Authorities are Arrested for
Committing Misdemeanor, Offenses.
Injunction Refused Against Mill
tary bv Court.

Cripple Creek, COL, Feb. 5.-Gov.
Peabody yesterday revoked his order
of. Dec. 5, last, proclaiming, martial
law in Teller county.
All the prisoners In the bull pen
were delivered to the civil authorities
yesterday. John M. Glover, former
congressman from Missouri, was ar
raigned in the district court on a
charge of having attempted to kill
Sergenats Dittmere and Smith on Dec.
70 last. He pleaded not guilty and
was released under $500 bond.
Sherman Parker, leader of the
western federation of miners who has
been repeatedly re-arrested by the
military after furnishing bonds on the
various charges filed against him,
was also released on bonds. Parker
are still in jail was charged by the
military with having caused the Vindi-
Gator mine accident by which two
men were killed and with having plot
ted to wreck a train on the Florence
and Cripple Creek railroad.
The misdemeanor cases against Ad-
jutant General Sheramn M. Bell, Brig.
Gen. John Chase, Col. Edward Ver-
dreckberg and Major Thomas M. Nc
Clelland, charged with false imprison-
ment were set for trial Tuesday next.
Telluride, COL, Feb. 5.-In the dis
trict' court yesterday Judge Stevens
refused an application Of the exiled
miners at Montrose" and other places
for an injunction restraining af the
for an injunction restraining. the mill
tary authorities at Telluride from in
terfering with their personal liberty
or preventing their return to San Mi
guel county.
1t is reported that Gov. Peabody will
declare martial law in this district in
a day or two.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-06
LABOR AND MILITIA
MUST BE FRIENDS

Washington, D. c., Feb. Sat a
meeting of electromagnetic Citizens
Association last night Samuel Gompets
discussed convict labor in Georgia and
Troy, N. Y. He explained that con-
tractors employing convicts could make
good profits at prices less than the cost
of outside labor.
Mr.. Gompers declared that in Troy,
when stovemakers demanded a high
wage, many Of them were thrown into
prison On one pretext or another and
put to work in the convict stovemaking
shops. AS long as the demand for
stoves continued these stovemakers
were kept in Jail. The. speaker believ-
ed this might have been a coincidence
or it might not.
In speaking Of the militia he said he
personally believed in more militia and
less standing army. The rank and file
of the militia is made up of working
men and the two organizations were
bound to get along we'll together.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-06
PRESIDENTIAL,
RECEPTIONS

From the Philadelphia Record:
From all accounts the presidential
reception at the White house was
vastly different from those given by
the Father of his Country over 100
years ago. Philadelphia was then the
scene. The president rented a house
at Sixth and Market streets for $4,000
a year and dressed himself much more
deliberately than he had for similar
occasions in New York. But he was
not strenuous, leaning more to the
courtly. These reports of last Fri
days White house reception are proof
Of the changes that have taken place.
Roosevelt was pump handled by thou
sand Of able-bodied persons, and in
order not to disappoint a big colored
delegation at the end gave the band
instructions to do quicksteps and the
like, in order to accelerate the linger-
ing footsteps. With this aid he could
pass them on at an average of a little
less than one second Not so WASH
lngton. A chosen few were admitted
and formed a circle around the recep-
ton room. Then the president made
the round, favoring each with a form
al bow and few words. Then he re-
turned to his position before the fire.
place, and they, in turn, were con-
Quoted to him, bowed and retired
There was no handshaking, his hands
being so bestowed as to indicate thai
the salutation was not to be accom-
plished with shaking hands," At these
levees4 our first president shone, too,
in the manner of dress Nobody even
thought of describing Roosevelt's at
tire, which was doubt1essly the ordin-
airy frock coat suit. AS for Washing
ton, he is described as resp1endent in
black velvet, silver knee and shoe
buckles, long black silk stockings his
powdered hair tied in silk bag or
queue behind. He wore yellow gloves
and held a cooked hat in his hand.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-06
WOULD LOWER LAKE
TO GET MORE LAND

CROOKSTON, Feb. 4.-To drain 60
acres of prime pasture land which adj
joins his+farm August Olson, a promi-
nent Maple Lake farmer, is DESTROYS of
lowering the level of the lake two feet.
He has large farm adjoining the
lake, his pasture. adjoins the water,
and by considerable amount Of fig
uring Mr.. Olson has found that the
lowering of the lakes surface but two
feet will add to his pasture so acres of
prime meadow land which at the pres
ent stage Of water is inundated. The
lake is the most popular summer re-
sort in the northern portion of the state
and the cottagers and property owners
along the shore object vigorously to
the lowering of the lakes surface. They
threaten take the matter to district
court unless Olson closes the canal
which he has dug.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-06
WILL CONTINUE ACENCv

The Brockton Shoe company, of which
David Casmir has been manager, has
passed into the hands of the EAGLE
Clothing company. recently purchased
by Mr. Casmir, and this popular priced
line of fine footwear for men, will here
alter be handled exclusively by the
Eagle Clothing company in Duluth. A
very large and substantial trade has
been built up for the Brockton shoes
in this city and it is safe to say that
the demand already created will be
fully maintained.
Mr.. Robert Budden, who has been
connected with the Brockton Shoe
company since it commenced business
VIII nave charge of this department
at the Eagle Clothing company.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-06
ODOR OF VIOIETS.

From the Chicago Daily News:
my! What fowery Whit! That
must have been literally
stepped in violets!" exclaimed one girl
to another who had just shaken out
from it's folds a fragrant square Of
linen. mot stepped in violets, my
DEAR was the answer, "but boiled in
orris water. The effect is the same.
On washing days I supply the washer
woman with a goodsized piece Of orrls
root and she throws it into the water
where my handkerchief are boiling.
When they come up from ironing they
are as redolent Of orris as can be. Then
slip them between the folds Of
sachet filled with violet powder and
they never lose their fragrance. Violet
and orris scent together make real
violet odor. Try it,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-06
CHARTER rs READY.

RED WING, Minn., Feb. 4.-After
working on a new. charter for the city:
almost two years, the charter commits
sion has signed the document and de-
llvered 1t to the mayor. It will come
up TOR consideration at the city council
meeting tomorrow evening, when a spe-
c1al election will be ordered. One OF
the important changes from the OLD:
cnarter. is the completion of the board
of public works, and adjustment of ali
other boards. Members OF the various
boards will BE elected for terms of three
years and after they have served three
terms : a must be out OF office sat least
son a before heys can. reappoi1 int
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-06
COUNTRY TELEPHONE.

From Country Life in America:
Every progressive farmer should have
a telephone. He cannot afford to be
without one. Time is money, and the
telephone saves time. It is easier,
quicker and cheaper to talk than it is
when we must realize the importance
of being in touch with our neighbors
and with the world.
Communities should build their own
telephone lines if they cannot get salts
factory service at reasonable rates from
existing companies. 1t is a consider
able undertaking, but the country is
already dotted with independent tele-
phone exchanges thus established which
are eminently successful.
The first thing to do in organizing a
telephone company is to agitate the
question and make the neighborhood
understand it's great value that it is a
good business investment, public i'm
provement a distinct social advantage,
and positive personal convenience;
that a telephone in a house enables one
to call doctor without dangerous de-
lay and give immediate alarm in case of
fire or buglars, to avoid a needless trip
to town. to call the butcher, the baker,
touch with the railroad, the telegraph
the post office or the bank. The tele-
phone enables thel busy farmer to trans
act business at the farm. that would
otherwise necessitate his absence from
home. In large measure it eliminates
the only strong objection to farm life
isolation. With. a telephone in the
house the farmers wife is never alone.
Every subscriber is, as it were, in the
next room. The best proof of it's value
is-the fact universal-that people who
once have a. telephone never have il
taken out. The only. objection. against
the farmers having a telephone was by
a man who wanted an excuse to go to
town. He could not get any satisfac-
ton out of a drink Of whiskey over a
telephone wire.