davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-02

Try S. l.: 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 su--
perior street. & Il: :5z ,s .5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-02

WANTED-.44SEVRRAL PERSONS OF
state ene 81. th la count required) to
represent and S:advertise old establish
ed wealthy bust naaa house OF solid f.
nancihl st9ndin&. SALARY $21.00 week
Az with expSnses "a ditional:. all pay
able In cad s,,sst rect each ednesday
from heAd =6kftc ~ Horse and carriage
Enoio 1el & al tSss ID fsanvelop Man
ufecturerMsA ndsssAk 1lol ~ ers, Dept 2,
Hthtrdsf s41 chisaso.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-02

When passing S. W.. Hills shop step
in and see the new spring suits and top
coats, $1O,00-$15.00 & $4,000. -. =;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-02
Il.
JUlUlH HEIGHTS GOSSIP
BRIEF AN1..s0G|Al NEWS
CURTAIN LECTURE ON MATTE RS
OF SCHOOL INTERFERENCE.

or SCHOOL iNTERFERENcE.
Too Much Meddline In Triflins Affairs
That Tend to: Prevent Proper Disci-
PIine In the School. Parents Should
Cooperate With the Teachers for
the Sake of All the Children. Palm
etto Street Cut off Before the Coun-
ell.
Two weeks ago there appeared in
this column an article referring to the
difficulty in maintaining discipline. In
our school. The article was written IN
haste, and it would appear to the casual
reader that it was intended to be
reflection upon the teachers. This was
fartherest from our thoughts. Every
tar minded person knows what any
teacher has to contend with In our pub
lie schools, and more particularly in
small locality, where every neighbor
knows more or less about the business
OF every other neighbor. It is not the
purpose Of the Labor World to take
sides in any difficulties that. may arise.
we desire to step in as peace maker.
1t IS our aim to strengthen the foibles
oil the people, and to call their attention
to the folly Of making much out of lit
tie. =.
We have and will continue to give our
support to the school,. We have and
will continue to criticise the parents
who permit their children to know Of
their dislikes in school matters, in case
where the proper management of the
school is at stake.
There never was a principal in the
/ =" vx-h1 &c n
pleasing all of the people. The lady is
unborn who is blessed with such a rare
quality. If such a person did exist she
would not choose Duluth Heights as
a favorable location to exhibit her tall
ems.
Parents of Duluth Heights! What
ever personal feelings you may have, it
is your duty to cast them aside, for the
| sake of your children. Good discipline
must be had in the schools. Every
parent has his duty to perform to his
child, but it is the duty Of the teacher
to watch over all of the children under
her care. You know what trouble you
have, Mr. Parent. Then you must have
some idea what it is to teacher with
60 children under her care. Support
her. Advise with her about your child.
She has his interest at heart. II she Is
a good teacher she Will reaouy dls-
| cover any weakness in a child that
should be developed. Often our own
weakness STANDS out SO preem1nently
that we forget the "eHare OF our emu
dren in a moment Of rashness. Let us
| bury it all now, and in the future sup
port those VINO are trusted With tPe
| care of our little ones.
Parents are often antagon1stlc TO tne
teachers because OF some wrong: Wnen
the teacher Is but enforcing the rules OF
the school. The teacher did not make
| rasDonsihle. FOR them and she is ~SimIllV
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-02

CHEMIST AND ASSAYER,
E. Angermeier. No: o49 First Ave. w
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-02

3i .zs GET YOUR sWATCHEs
Repaired AT .. "a Pinto, 220op4 Sup.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-02

Too Much Meddlins In Triflins Affairs
That Tend to: Prevent Proper Disci-
Pline In the School. Parents Should
Cooperate With the Teachers for
the Sake Of All the Children. Palm
etto Street Cut off Before the Coun-
Gil.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-09
In Defense 81 a. 0n.r,nx.

A slave to tobacco! Not l. Singular
the way you women misuse nouns.
nm rather n chosen acoiyte In the TEN.
pie OF Nicotinna. Daily. aye. thrice
daily well. call II six. then-do ! make
burnt Offering. Now, some use censers
Of clay: others employ ) OF rare
white EARTH finely carved and dccked
with silver and gold. My particular
censor. as YOU see. In a plain honest
brier. n root dug from tho banks OF
the blue Garonno. whose only glory
Is It's grain and color. The original
tint. II you remember, WINS like that OF
now cut cedar. but use-I've been
smoking this one only two years now
has given II gloss and depth OF tone
which puts the finest mahogany to
shame. Let me rub II on my sleeve.
Now lo0kl
The first Whit Ii the Invocation. the
last the bcnediction. When you knock
ont the ashes You should feel conscious
that sou have done q good deed. that
the offering has noi been made In vain
Slnvel Sill flat 0dious wordf Well.
have " your " way. W0rshipers nj
every shrine have been thus persecnt.
ID Sewcii ifnfd IN Reader.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-09

the fair grounds at st. Louis, where
1t will be installed as the exhibit OF the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
The exhibit was originally collect
ed by the Baltimore & Ohio for the
Worlds Fair at Chicago, where 1t at
tractei a great deal OF attention, All
the close Of the exhibition 1t was Civ.
en- to the museum with the under
standing that II the railroad company
again desired to use 1t for exposi
ton purposes 1t would be placed at
Its disposal. In order to move the col.
lection OF cars and engines, OF which
the exhibit Is mainly made up, 1t be.
came necessary to construct tracks
from a connection with the Illinois
Central's tracks at Sixty.third street
to the doors OF the museum building,
It became necessary to remove a large
building in order to take out the biz
engines and cars. When loaded the
exhibit will be moved In one train to
st. Louis, the train to consist OF 20
cars and many engines.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-09
oLD TINE STICK L A
Pat with His ShiIlaish and John
hull With His CudEeI.

nuHh Win tttS AWuRfb.
The shillalah Is the most essential
part Of the equipment Of an freshman
MS seen on the stage or In the comic
papers Fat, 10 be recognized as y
genuine filbernian, must knee
brreches. have his pipe thrust through
the band Of his .'caubeen" and must
flourish u stout stick. while II II al
Ways understood that he Is forever
spelling for 4 tight. and SO his constant
invitation Ii, Who'll tread on the tall
OF my eoatg' The picture is Of course
grossly Overcolored One might travel
many miles and many days IN ireland
wittmIit meeting an irisllinan With his
pipe iii the baud Of his hat; but, on the
uIln,r hand, if the shlllalah is not for
ever In his hand. he Ii certainly Ia.
miIi.lI With the article.
Hue shiIlaiah was much more In evs
idciite in tile riotots days Of old-tht
days pdeiiiled ii the novels Of Lever
and IL Fam and III the amusing II moi
too faithful pictures DC Irish life drawn
by Trench ansl utller writers OF the
middle Of Tie last century Those Were
the days when faction fights lloulitislied
and the maxim Whenever you see h
head hit II" was faithfully observed
Fighting was just ..disnrsinn."
In days gone by Englishmen We're
Just us ready and rs expert II stick
play Ms an freshman Is still supposed
10 bn. The play with The cntlgels was
one Of the oldest of English rural
sports, the word .'cudgel. Itself being
one OF the oldest words 10 the language
At village sports, fairs and other occa
sions and places Of merrymaking the
cndgcls once played n prominent part,
aud At times broken crowns were ~
common m accompaniment OF village
rejoicing as in any Irish hamlet. Tue
play with the qnarterstaff was a sport
OF The same class. though or course the
InnrterstaT was much longer than the
cndgel and needed Il peculiar kind Of
skill Tor Its expert use. In I'LL Lady
Mary Wortley Montagu wrote Of some.
thing being as natural .as c,dgel play.
Ills luuIBiit W WI bIltisn HNuiio.
And much later Sir Walter Scott III his
younger days was iii expert cudgel
player. Football survives and fiourishes
more than yer. but coInbats with the
qnarterstutf and the old forms OF cudg.
81 play are nb0nt III extinct as the do
do Any rough and tumble fighting
with sticks which may now take place
on village greens bears little resem.
blancc to the old sport, which required
great q%uickncss Of eye and the utmost
dextcrity OF wrist.
The Irishman's favoritc stick was
and Is a blackthorn; In England oak
or nsh was the wood most In esteem.
A provincial Englishman was rs anx,
ions TO he expert with the cudgel as
with his fist. In towns the 'oakcn
towel as II was f~acctiously called.
was q favorite weapon with the bully
and hired bravo with which TO 'wips
down his victim. London Globe.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-09
The wo,,a,. Di.Iec,..

Over 5000 distinct languages are
spoken among men. a calculating
prodigy would be wanted 10 compute
With exarincss how many separnte din.
lccts are in nsc sixty years ngo n
vac rcckonrd that sixty different va
cabularies were 10 be found In Brazil.
but The actual number must be far
greater, far IN much smaller Mexico
the Nabna language Is broken M into
100 dialect There are hundreds Ia
Bofneo IN australia there IL no classi.
flying the eDtnpleyiiirs And generally
he nuHtar ef dialects Ii In inverse
rroaofii0n III The intellectual culture
III fire Lion. Assume that only
FITS dta on ~ average belong Ia
cyefy lsp and we have tbc coIos,
ST. total o quarter NJ Il million lin.
guleiic vff In this babel the
battle II iacf nnt.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-09

&&4
from the fact that they made their LIST
great coup In the management OF the
American Tin Plate company. The
four are now members Of the Rock
Island board OF directors, and ALSO
lutely control the destines OF the
road. Mr.. Reid Is the most important
OF the quartet, being chairman OF the
board, and Is really the man who d.
reefs the policy Of the corporation.
Ever since they obtained control Of
the system II has been their expressed
ambition to establish a tr~ans-contin-
entail line. They desire to have a
road of their own from the Atlantic
to the Pacific and have SO announced
their intention. Their scheme In
cludes not only the east and west line,
but they have been aiming at the nc
quirement OF the necessary branches
north or south. The Rock Island road
now extends to I'll Paso via Douglas
to Benson on the main line OF the
Southern Pacific. From Douglas the
distance to San Diego Ia not great. and
extends over a region that offers few
difficulties in the way OF railway con.
struction. Such an extension would
be constructed cheaply and would
open TO traffic a large region that Is
now cut on from such advantages. II
would reach San Diego by way OF the
maryclonsly rich Imperial country.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-09
VICTORY

Over Stomach, Liver and Kidney Com
plants Is very decisive when you use
Hostetter's Stomach Bitter.. Then
why will you continue to suffer when
Il ID unnecessary. Got . bottle today
from your druggist and see how much
good Il will do you. It never fails In
cases OF Poor Appetite, Indigestion.
dyspepsia, Constipation, Kidney Ills
Chills, Colds or Malaria. and has been
endorsed by physicians fnrt 10 years.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-09
a Niaht Alarm.

Worse than an alarm Of fire nj night
is the brassy cough Of Group. which
sounds like the chiI1ren's death knell
and 1t means death unless something
Is done quickly. Foley's Honey ana
Tar never falls 10 give instant relief
and quickly cures the worst forms or
eroup. Mrs. ~ H. Gordler OF Manning.
ton. Ky, says: my three year old
girl had a severe casc Of Group; the
doctor said she could not live. | got
q bottle Of Fuley's Honey and Tar, the
first dose gave quick relief and saved
her life" Foley's Honey and Tar Is
beat for Group and whooping cough.
contains no opiatea, and cures quick
~. Careful mothers keep II iii the
house. Refuse substitutes. For sale
by Depot drug Store.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-09
po,ierThan coid.

q was troubled FOR several years
with chronic Indigestion and ncryoua
debility" writes =. y Green III Ian.
caster. nj II. mo remedy helped me
until / began ueing Electric Bltters.
which did me- more good than nli the
medicines 7 ever used They have also
kept my wife ID excellent health for
years.. SIZE eaxs Electric Bltiers are
ju9t spicn8 id M fenalA troubles; that
they are Z rrand tonlr and lnyigorator
for weak, ru9 lawn women No other
medicine can take IT, place III our fam.
ily.s IT, them. Only soc. satlsssc.
lion guaranteed bJ III druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-09
Brakeman Wants $500.

Wade H. Norton, q former brake
man for the Union Pacific main line
through Kansas, has filed suit in The
court against the railway for $4,000
damages alleging that because OF an
accident at Linwooi, Leayenwer,h
county. alleged to have been due 70
the negligence OF the engineer he had
his right hand smashed SO badly be.
tween the bumpers that II had to be
amputated. Norton was riding OH the
engine when the train came to ? step
and got OFF on the south side q the
engine to uncouple from the engine
the string OF cars, the first directly
back Of the engine being a refrisera.
tor car. While between the cars IN
coupling the train,' Norton alleges,
the engineer, Ed. McKittrick, with.
out any signal whatever from him
backed the engine. Norton's righthani
II is alleged, was caught between the
bumpers OF the engine AMI the refri
gerator car and so badly mangled that
It had to be amputated. The plaintiff
states that at the time u the accident
he was 81 years Of age an4 capable
OF earning 800 a month. but that be-
cause OF the injury he Is deprived Of
the means OF earning a livelihood, He
asks for SIS, 1000 damages against the
company and also that the costs OF
the suit be assessed against the de.
PENDANT
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-09
Rock Island Extent on.

It is now fairly well established
that the Rock Island railway will
build from either Benson or Douglas.
on the line OF the El Pago and South.
western road, to San Diego. From
San Diego the news comes that the
promoters Of the local enterprise
seeking for a direct outlet to tho cast
from that city. are working III Tie in-
terests OF the Rock Island company.
The man who ~ at the head OF the
Rock Island company Is Daniel @.
Reid, who, with W. r. Leeds AMI VII.
liam II. and James IL Moore. form
what IL known IN financial circles ia
the "tin plate quartet" These gen.
tlemen haxs bon = tsrcvone sar r
in finance. their destination corsing
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-09

sigs fo.oys
Hotm and Tar n ilpir ahlllten faf
raUshs aBd cotis for Il contains no
oplates ~ other p0isons. For sale by
8af atfU@ store.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-09

haa fetp md TO ri.
o he mpang physician
ne Ia incl snd iron com
pany.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-09

j. NJ. Cool, express messenger on
Tho Silver CITY brunch waa ~ several
days last week and Arthur sleeth q
the local axprefa Office gubstituled for
him during hiB enforced vacation.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-09
Railroads Get Them.

According to chairman Il. Il. Mac
Leod Of the Western Passenger asso'
citation the tremdous increase OF steer
age immigrants to this country and
Canada during 1913, and increase
amounting to 2Os.S0S. or 90 per cent,
was due largely to the railroads and
not to discomfort with the countries
from which they came. Never before
In the history Of railroads. according
to the chairman. was there so much
effort made and so much money ex.
pended as at present to induce immi.
grafton to the farm lands in the north.
west, the far west and the southwest.
Nearly all the large railway systems
had agents In various European coun'
tries, and extra inducements were Of.
'fered for settlers. According to the
figures presented by Mr.. Macleod the
total number Of aliens arriving In the
United States. including the 64.260
cabin passengers, vas s21 .315, which
IL los, 013 more than the greatest mum.
Der heretofore reported for any one
year.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-09
Tore Out The wall.

A large force Of workmen under the
direction Of Major J.. q. Pansborn 10
engaged In the novel undertaking of
removing the transportation exhibit
from the Field Columbian Museum to
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-09
Travelling Hotel.

The Santa Re has installed on IL
Panhandle trains Nos. sol and 602.
running to New Mexico points, what
Is known among railroad men as the
"~traveling hotel" The name Of the
car Is Baraboo. II was built especial.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-09
Japs Want steel Rails.


Japan are in this country at present
trying to place large orders for steel
rails. 1t ID said that they require i'm
m~ediately 100000 tons. Last year they
we're large buyers. most Of their ord
ers having been placed with the Car
negie works, and It Is estimated that
these will be given as much Of the
present order as they will undertake
to deliver within the limit Of time set
for that purpose by the purchasers;
Last years deliveries are said to have
given great satisfaction, and for this
eason the purchasers are disposed
to give the Carnegie works the prefer
ence In placing their orders this year.
II is said that a big cut will be made
in the price and that the probabilities
are that the rails will be sold free on
board at Pittsburg at $40 lower than
the rate at which rails are sold for
domestic consumption, and probably
will cause more kicking on the pait
Of the American roads than they are
now INDUCING in.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-09

ly for the use Of tourist parties. The
car has a capacity for 30 people. That
number a be fed and slept in the
coach, which is built something on
the order of a sleeper. 1t is said to
contain everything that is to be found
In an up-to-date hotel. Ammunition
and firearms are carried in liberal
quantities for use Of tourists should
they desire to hunt. The a will
leave Wichita at 6:15 o'clock in the
evening every two tweeks. It takes
ten days for the car to make the
round trip and gives the tourists am.
pie time In which to see the country.
The remaining four days Of the two
weeks the a will be kept on a side
track In the Wichita yards.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-09
Hours Extended.

The working hours Of the employees
of the Santa Fe car shops In this city
have been raised from nine hours to
ten hours and the men will hereafter
be able to put in full time. A short
time ago the working hours at the
shops were cut down to nine hours on
account of darkness but about three
weeks ago when the days began to
get longer they were raised again to
ten hours.-Topeka State Journal.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-09

!. n. !, n !: \ An !. y :: \ !. \ : \ ]. Y : i.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
MOUND CITY.
> 80 49,
Mourd City, Oct. %.

Miss Grace ulen' who mas been at
tending a school for the training OF
professional nurses in Iowa Falls, Ia,
lately graduated and returned home.
Tne young lady Is Major d. l.. ul2n :
second daughter. The Items are in
telectual and industrial people. This
fact explains why Miss Grace earned
her diploma in so short time. she
| is now prepared to exercise her laud'
able calling in any hospital in the
world. Trained nurses are in de.
mani AMI are paid well. Her friends
may expect to hear very favorable re-
ports frcm Miss Grace. in case she
engages actively in her profession.
George Burforl and wife Of Fulton.
Ky, were guests of W. y. Parkman
this week They had been to the eX
position AMI made q brief relay in this
city on their way home.
| Judge William A. Wall has built
thirteen cottages in the southern sec
ton of the city and number up IN
the l0lTd Will ANoN' thio - NV ""J
for men who have spare capital &c
manifest their faith in their home
town-this is the way to build up Z
town And, at the same time, 1t L
the way 70 turn Y into an X.
Fred Culp, student in Lowell higl
school, severely injured one of nj
bands few days ago while engage
in .thetic exercises
Mayor Browner Alderman Mnrph
and Lawyer Bayd have spent the wee
in ST. Louis. combining business wit
: pleasure and recreation. Thep pun
chased an outfit of articles for tn
new bank and then looked in on tn
Fair
5 The loss to Mrs. Hambleton's rcs
. dence by the fire of Wednesday /
reckoned at $500. 1t is covered b
insurance.
] Mrs! Bray Of Kansas City, who ha
Z. been the guest of Mrs. Jerry O'Sull
G van the past three months, has r.
turned to her home.
a Mrs. Ed Hillerich is recoverin
[ nicely from her recent attack of hear
affection.
l.. D. Stophlet has lost his 5-poun
k dog and offers IS reward for it. That
a dollar a pound for dog. Still, the al
o imal il so diminutive that il is quit
5 a novcltj, AMI, besides il has Ion
been Il much admired household pc
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
CLINTON, KY.
Oct. 20, 1904.


Little Willie, the son of Mr. Stegal
Of this place, died today. He was TWO
years old.
Mr.. Henry is building a finc cotlase
on the Buler HILL
Bro. Russell of st. Louis has bech
holding a meeting at the Methodist
church and a good many have joined
the church.
Robert and Tom Morse left for st
Louis Tuesday.
Miss Glance HALEY gave party
last night "wednesday in honor o.
Miss Gertrude HALEY and the ntti'
hostess carried things out in hiS1
style.
Mr.. Jackson left here Monday fol
Louisville.
Josh Catlett and viii Pullcn o
Princeton are in town today
Marine Moore sold the Christ
Democrat to Charley Walker OF co
lumbug, KY who will run Y IRON
now on.
Jack Huff Of Columbus was in 1owl
today.
Hon. Ollie Jones and J. G. Spigh
snorted at the court house today the
are running for the senate.
Mrs. w. A. Jordan and daugnte
| Miss Katie. are visiting Mrs, A. :
Hess of Columbus today,
Bro. Russell of st. Louis left toda
for the city,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
Calvary Baptist Church.

Corner of sixteenth and Poplar
STREETS. Rev. S. p. Mahoney, pastor
.esldence. alG Cross street
The special meeting conductei a
he Calvary Baptist church by Rev
). p. Mahoney will continue every
tight during this week except Satur
!av. This morning Rcv Mahonel
sin give IN expositiOry addrc,s OF
ONE of the different passages Of
,criplure. The subject for this morn
ng will be Heaven On MONDAY
7vening Rev. Mahoney will speak OF
he subject of Future Punishment
Services .lhs morning at 1900, u
,hc evening at 1880