davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-12
!l1 F; 1|. I1lXI5l 81 z SZ)IiIII


hesacceptarl cesof trust g win
d1eap p0int cit her the contr ibutorss or
stheS voters. 1f he disap oints the con-
y. tlr ,ltIl! the trust questio nay be
PVT N: the process OF ;. settlement. S II
ne disap points the people, they will!
nave:a Chance to settle with his party
TOUT years hence. Death to every prt-
the party on this; question; any other.
position is surrender. The platforms
or 1900 and 1904 declare that a private
monopoly Is indefensible and tntoler-
aDle, and this declaration presents the
Issue upon the trust question. = =.
The party must continue Its defense
OF the interests Of the wage tearners; 1t
must protect them from the encroach-
ments of capital; ! The fact that the
tne>r appreciation Of the party's posi-
ton ought not to. deter the party from
DONG Its duty in regard to them The
LABOR question is not one that concerts
employers and employees alone; 1t con-
Germs the entire community and the
people at large have an interest In the
Just settlement OF labor controversies;
Tor tnat reason. they must Insist upon
remedial legislation i'm regard to hours
and arbitration; and they must SO linn
1t the authority OF the courts In con-
tempt cases as to: overthrow what Is
known as government by injunction.
Oppose National Banks.
The party must: continue its opposi-
ton to national banks of issue and
must insist upon divorcing the treas
ury department from. Wall street.
ihe party must continue Its fight
Tor the popular election OF senator's
and tor direct legislation wherever the
principle can be applied. It must not
only maintain its position on old Is
sues, but It must advance to the con-
sideration of new questions as they
arise 1t takes time to direct attention
TO an evil and still more time to con-
solidate sentiment in favor Of rem
edy."
Mr.. Bryan is not sanguine enough
to believe that all the reforms that he
iavors Will at once be endorsed by any
party platform, but he will proceed to
point out the reforms which he believes
to be needed. Among these may be
mentioned the postal telegraph sys-
tenn, state ownership Of railroads, the
election Of federal judges for fixed
terms, and the election Of <postmasters
by the people for. their respective COM
munities. Instead of having the gov
eminent controlled by corporations
through officers chosen by the cor
porations, We must have a government
OF the people, by the people and for the
people, government administered &C
cording to. the Jeffersonfan maxim Of
equal rights to all and special privi-
leges to none Hope and duty point
the way. To doubt the success Of our
cause IS to doubt the triumph Of the
right. for ours is and must be the
cause OF the masses. With malice to-
ward none and charity for ALI let us
begin the campaign Of 1908; let us ap-
peal to the moral sentiment Of the
country and arraign the policies of the
Republican IM party, before. the bar of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-12

principles met hods, echanisrn q and
practices of trade unionlsm, viewed
broadly, are lawful On thes'old ques-
lions OF picketing and boycotting, the
individuality OF the lower: court counts.
If these bungle seriously the higher
courts lick the errors of the lower into
shape in fair American style. The un-
ions that have a little. money to spend
for appeals invariably get the law
they are entitled to under the consti-
tuition.
Unions with good treasures can go
on striking, picketing and boycotting
and winning victories, and letting the
law take it's own course. Some things
the law can't do. Union men may
work or quit, ask for better pay, re-
fuse to buy and tell their neighbors
news and the law not prevent.
Labor has as much law in It's favor
as it's enemies have against it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-12
IN THE ELECTIONS.

After the leaders Of the two great
POLITICAL parties had settled things
in their own minds Wednesday from
the election returns, they gazed me-
chanically at the vote received by
Debs, candidate Of the Socialist
party for president The revelations
were astonishing.
In Chicago alone Debs received
10000 votes-a support which, it has
been claimed, could have been polled
by Bryan if not by Parker. In Min
nesota-in Proctor and Two Har-
bors, to draw nearer to our own
city, the results were entirely beyond
the hopes of the most aggressive
member of the Public Ownership
party. In many localities where
union labor was congested Parker
and Roosevelt were ignored and two
votes cast for Debs to one for either
of the great leaders. .,~ .->,,'..s +,
So steadily has the vote of the;
Socialist party grown, during: the
past ten years. that. 1t: is now con Z,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-12
DEFEAT OF BOB DUNN.

Everywhere in Duluth as we'll as
in other parts Of the state where
Bob Damn was beloved, were express
sions of sorrow regarding his defeat
for governor. In spite of the over
whelming Republican victory in
other parts OF the nation, state
and county sympathy was felt the
man who fought so squarely for VIC
tory at the hands of those who owed
him much.
Well may Bob Dunn say, "et tn,
Brute?" and declare his unwilling
ness to fight, for In the house of his
friends he receives his death wounds.
The soreheads at the Minneapolis
convention accomplished what they
set out to do, and Johnson will be the
next governor. Lies, villification,
abuse, have done their work, and
Van SAINT and histribesmen may gloat
over the result while the new COVER
no fills the offices with his friends.
It was not Dunn's alleged record"
that did it. This is manifested in
the large vote for president, in
the election of Mr. Dunn's running
mate for lieutenant governor. Lind
and others made as much of a fight
on Jones record as they did on Dunn,
and it was certainly not purity in Of
flee that justified the vote against
the former auditor, on the claims of
the opposition alone. Both Dunn
and Jones were charged with bad
faith in public office, and of the two,
according to the statements of Bob's
enemies, Jones was manifestly the
worst.
The Labor World supported Dunn
because he was a:unionHman: and the
friend of organized labor: usis to
be hoped that the union vote was
given to him.
Two years hence there will be an,
other state election. The Van SAINT
gang will be to the fore as usual
clamoring for places and favors.
Every Dunn man in Minnesota should
make it specia. order of business
to be on hand, and with a knife,
sharpened to a razor edge, proceed
to lift the scalp Of every one Of the
men who lied about and fought gen.
erous, whole-souled Bob Dunn.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-12
RESULT OF MACHINE VOTING

Returns from the four precincts in
which voting machines were used
were at the city clerks office within
less than an hour after the polls had
closed, and no further evidence of the
efficiency of mechanical voting is
needed.
The proposition to install the ma
chimes was fought over several ses-
sions of the city council, and for a
time it was believed the promoters
OF the plan would. never be able to
secure even trial trip. There were
no funds in the city available for the
purchase Of the machines, but when
Mr.. Sjoblom, state agent for the
United States Voting Machine COM
pany came forward with an offer to
rent them to the city the council took
advantage Of the opportunity , to
make an experiment at low price,
and the result has been most flat
| tering.
In one of the precincts four men
voted in forty seconds.
It was claimed that the machines
would render split ticket almost
impossible. The returns at the city
clerks office will show that in two
of the precincts scratched" tickets
were the most pronounced in the
city. Such voters as desired to split
evidently knew how to go at it to do
so.
| The machines save one Judge in
each precinct where they are used.
There is also saving in the cost Of
printing the ballots. Milwaukee
alone last year saved $4,000 in this
manner. And best of all, no contest
is possible, and the returns are all in
while the voter Is eating his supper
on the evening of election
The courts have recognized these
machines, and the returns as shown
4 in the steel backs are certified by the
city clerk, by the auditor and into the
blue book issued annually by. the
! state J. "a: ~: =. ~; IL. 7.
/ The Labor World believes 1t would
LIE the part#of economy and progress
ltos purchase enough hines e GOV.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-12

q. social lie, and his existence was a
mlserab Bile one. Now, by organizing
and by every one working together all
this has been changed. But the end
is not yet.
You have gained much, but you
must go forward to other victories. I
do not advocate antagonizing the en-
pioyers. You must never be satisfied
until the condition of the workingman
IS all that is should be. This should
be accomplished altogether by peaceful
means"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-12

e: .er'5s5eVery ward tn the oters'
who used them Tuesd@ - will Be with
US IN this request. II r. .s &. .=:= @:.

Some mems range Of vision is SO con-
,tracted: that they cannot see a prin-
ciple on account of some small person
atty that may stand in their way.
With them it is persons, not principles.
The average worker is blind to the fact
that the principles Of industrial free
dom is more deserving of his thought
and vote than the personality Of some
fellow who is seeking political office.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-12
PAYS CHURCH DEBT
IN WIFE'S MEMORY

TRENTON, N. j., Nov 9.-Ex-Secre.
tary OF State Henry c. Kelsey, present
ca 70 trinity Episcopal Church of this
city 100000 in memory of HE daaa
wife, Prudence Townsend Kelsev w.
was communicate there. This viii
clear the parish entirely of debt.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-12

Had the people believed Parker's
statement about the contribution of
the trusts to the Republican cam
paign fund they would never have
elected Roosevelt president.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-12
Subscribe for. the Labor. World. $500.
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VIRTUAMA is q. French treatment

guaran teed to scurssaIMPOTENCY and
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where prepaid on Sreceipt ct price EtsH5
sa. Be %sureast ha tEy on do not low your
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hsss hsapor e snae 81 lies MI III
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-12
THE LESSON OF TUESDAY.

According to election returns,
Roosevelt has been elected by the
largest majority given any presi-
dent since the Greeley campaign.
All the northern states will cast
their electoral votes for him, and
Missouri, a rock-ribbed Democratic
state of the first magnitude, is in
doubt
A most terrific, emphatic and
crushing blow has been administered
to the Democracy. With such a
landslide there can be but one les
son-the people want nothing Of
an insincere Democratic rule.
1t has been evident ever since the
Democratic national convention that
the sentiment Of the party was for
the Bryanistic ideas, and that in
muzzling the thought that was most
prevalent in the party at st. Louis
was only adding fuel to the flames.
In other words, when the Demo-
cracy, for the purpose of securing
4 victory at the polls, sacrificed it's
principles on the altar of gold it &C.
complished it's own death, and no
one is to blame for the result of
Tuesday but themselves.
Democracy may be depended on to
shut the door in the face of oppor-
tunity. There was never a better
year for party to appeal to pop
ular reason. Never before were
there such golden opportunities to
enlist the cooperation and support
Of the wage working millions which
would have landed the party in the
white house. Democracy simply
took its usual course and cast it's
chances to the winds.
When the Democratic national
convention was in session the people,
taxed and trust ridden, clamored,
begged and implored for platform
that would point out relief from OPP
preston. Here was the opportunity. A
flat, emphatic declaration of war, on
lllegitimate trusts and ensuing COM
binations against competition would
nave been all the platform necessary.
Instead of this, which must have
been in the mind of every man
there assembled, a compromise was
effected with the trusts, overtures
were made for the golden munitions
of war, and there was as much sense
to the platform there adopted when
read backward as forward. The
whole business was bid for trust
support. The tone of the platform
on the trust issue was a euphonious
b]eat OF "Do not shoot us, Hia-
Watha.'
Parker's assault upon the presi-
dents integrity was enough to in
sure defeat. It was a glazing insult
ficiency of tact-an empty void
where telling appeal to the people
should have been manifested.
The Democracy has made many
mistakes, but that of the campaign
just closed is probably the most
notable. Two-thirds of the national
convention was with Bryan and his
principles. For the sake of peace
with dishonor these principles were
sacrificed, Parker was nominated
and the worship of the golden calf
begun.
Webster defines Democracy as
the rule Of the people by the peo-
pie In this year it was the boosted
rule of the people by the trusts,
aided by the newly born leaders of
the party, and crushing defeat was
the result.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-12

For glaring Inconsistencies. and
disregard of party lines the Labor
World believes the election Tuesday
oatdistanced anything ever before
accomplished in the state.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-12

Now it's up to Teddy to use his big
stick on the trusts. He will never
again be candidate for office, and
there is no reason to believe he will
be wanting in execution. ~ j.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-12

The Democrats seem to extract
much comfort over the election of
governor of Minnesota. Have they
heard from the other places?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-12

II union labor would vote solid for
their own candidate they could elect
him president
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-12

Do you doubt that Tom Lawson
had somthing to do with the result?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-12

Wonder IL "Frenzied Finance" got
mixed up in the deal in any way?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-12

Deposit yonr savings in First Ma
tional Bank Savings Department..
" Open regular banking hours and Sat-
urday> evenings from six to eight
o'clock. Il: II: M: :::: ~ - :*%s 4.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-12
BRYAN OUTLINES
FUTURE OF PARTY

Continued from page one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-27
REFORMING THE DYsPEPTICs,
Club FOrmed i'm Jersey City to Manage "Department of the Interior's on Advance Theories,

The Dyspeptic club, recently formed in Jersey City, aims evidently to ere ate new department of the interior" /" and to manage it on advanced and econ< omical theories. So far. says the Met- ical Record, there are only 57 members in the organization, although a very much greater number, mostly Ameri- cans, are plainly eligible.
 Each member must make ouarterly written reports of experiences. The di- yersity of these should certainly give due variety to the sessions But this Is the only way to get at facts. The &C., tions of different foods must be duly estimatedd. Pie and pain, buckwheat and bloat. sausage and suffering, pickle and pang, cabbage and collie, ham and heartburn, must show their proper re- lations. The humiMating part of the business is that each culprit must con- less to his weak will and his misplaced condolences, while pork, pie and pud- ding will still hold their own against odds. Thus, no member should be trusted to give absolutely impartial testi- mony unless he can prove that he waa Tree from cramp, hyperacidity, head ache or borborygmus when his report was written. Gasthalgia is as apt. in a reflex way, to affect the higher moral sense of truth as is a collie to warp sound judgment on the ordinary relation of cause and effect The only good reso. luton IS when the paroxysism is on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-27
ANCIENT SUN CHARIOT
An Odd Discovery in the Danish Is-
 land of Seeland.
HssNm geme Three Th0usama Years old mm& Reea4ls the Sun-Worship Once Dimused Among the
 GexmamAc Race.

Ta ' peat moor of Trundholm, In the Danish Island of Seeland, 8 remarkable dfscovery has been made in connection with that sun-worship which once was widely daffused among the whole Ger manic race Teutons, hence, also Anglo Saxons, Danes, Swedss and Norwegians. Six inches under the decayed vegetable growth was found bronze Sun-chariot, partly broken, which represents the disc of the heavenly orb, drawn on three pairs Of wheels by horse. This hieratic object was uneaFthed near Nykjobing. where, according to the distinguished Hrchasoaogisk and director of the National Museum at Copenhagen, Dr. 6cphus Muller, many objects of sim liar style have been discovered be- fore.
 Danish writers concludethat this sum- chariot mast be about 5000 years old. Yet ik is Of no mean artistic merit. The sun-disc Is covered with circular and spiral ornamentation, different on it's two sides. The design was evidently drst worked in with a graver; and then . thin plate of gold was pressed in. The horse. rather archaically shaped, was connected with the disc by loopholeg on his neck for slipning reins through. His xaal was not doeled; for the animal, cast hollow. shows an opening at the tail where oe old probably horsehair ap- pendage was put in.
 The elaborate invoIutions in the de- signs on the sun-disc remind US to some extent of the ornamentaSion found at Mykene. Tryns and Troy. These were, an most ancient times, not Hellenic, but Thrakian (Thracian) settlements and strongholda Now. the Thrakians-red or golden haired. tall. martial, musical much addicted to the cup. as they are de- BcS1bsd by classic writers-were kin
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-27
If You Have Not Been to This Sale Come
 During the Next Three Days.

seas In the tniru century before our era
 Dr. Sophus Muller believes that the work discovered in the Trundh olm moor try where it has been found, or, at any rate, in that region where there was once population of the same common culture and mode of Iife-namely, In southern Scandinavia and In the most northern German lands" For nay part, am prepared to show that the beautiful Hellenic myth of the Helliades, or Sun-DaAghers-who, when weeping for the death of their brother, Phaethou, were changed into trees, their tears be- coming amber-is evidently tale orig inally brought southward from the north in the course of trade. @=>
 The Radanos, or Eridanos river, at which the Greek myth was localized, was already declared by Pliny to be quite at variance with geography and with the places where amber is really found. But there was river Radan, a continent of the Vistula, near the Baltic, from which the Greeks obtained amber. Now, this Radan was, as usual, provided with the Hellenic ending "os, ' and after  wards erroneously mixed up with the Eridanos, or Pc.
 sun-worship, as Pytheas already stated, existed in the north. It was & cult widely prevailing among the Ger manic race-even more so than in the south; for in the north the sun is es- sentially beneicent star; while in the south it is often bringer of death, of plague, and of agricultural distress. In the Edda we repeatedly meet with a sun-chariot, nay, even Sun-Daughter. Tn the old German poetry, tales, and folklore there is an overwhelming mass of evidence for the same cult. The pas sages in the poeticaa and, the prose EddaL, or Morse scripture, amply testify to & belief in a sun drawn by a steed
 KARL BLIND
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-27

dred Of the Gssmanic, Getic, or Gothic stock. The line of their tribal connec- tions can be traced from southeastern Europe and Asia Minor up to the High North It is recorded also that since olden times there was "sacred road, D or trade route, from northern Scythtan region down to the Adriatic gulf, on which road auber was carried from the Baltic and the German ocean to the south. All this might make Us ask whether there has been. perhaps. come early artistic intercourse even between $ha south and the north.
 On the other handJ the place where this sun-chariot was embedded seems to point to time when-at least, so far as we now-there was not yet any such eommunica4koa. HeEodotus, in the fifth eentuEy before our era, would not even believe in the existence of sea in the north. He was not aware of the Baltic. Pythsas, the Hellen&c mathematician and astronomer. who went from Massilia fdarseilles) to Britain, through the German ocean, into the Baltic, where he found Teutons and Goths. and then up. fin all probability, to Shetland and the orkneys, if not even near Iceland, was she aEat 0Rsek who sAw- those northern
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-27

is my duty to investigate. | snan nou send up 8 washerwoman."
 Then there will be no washing done'' ..@
 "On the contrary, there will be. shall do it myself"
 "You-you will washT' -..
 'T will wash. Sooner than let an outsider know that you have driven a heartbroken girl to her grave will do the washing, and do it well. can take a day from the office as we'll as not, and I want to get an insight into this housework."
 Ten minutes later MT. Bowser had changed his clothes and was ready for business. He ordered Mrs. Bowser to remain away from the kitchen, and his first move was to draw one of the laun- dry tubs full of hot water and cram all the clothes into it. III a dim way he had heard of washing compounds, and after brief hunt he got hold of box. It was labeled Baking Powder plain enough, but it looked like washing soda to him. and in 1t went to make the clothes wash easier.
 In dim way he had also heard of bluing. He had no doubt that it ought to go in on top of the baking powder and that it ought to be used in liberal quantities, and he went ahead. When flanEels and cottons and soap and blu iny and baking powder had been we'll stirred up together MT. Bowser got out the washboard, and his rub-a-dub-dub was heard in the sitting room above.
 Nothing hard about this" he unused as he gave sheet three or four rubs and then Topped it over into another tub to be rinsed later on. Any wom- an who would be all day doing this wash would simply loaf half her time away"
 At that moment Mrs. Bowser looked in on him, and after one sight of the clothes in the tub she exclaimed:
 Good gracious, but you are going to dye everything blue! l knew the clothes would be spoiled if you fooled with them, and now
 And now, Madam Bowser," he in- corrupted, you retire and leave me alone I am doing this washing and I am financially responsible for all dam ages. When I am through I will ask for your criticism"
 "But you've put in baking powder instead of washing sodar' she said as she caught sight of the empty box.
 "Ye-s, I guess I did" he slowly re-