davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-23
FOR: SALE.
Organ in good condition.
Will sell cheap. !; Call at 631
East Second Street.

From Town Topics:
''Quiclx, mother! Baby brother has
fallen down the WE'LL" "Oh! oh! And
the well hasn't been sterilized!"
From the Cleveland Leader:
Young doctor-He has discovered
over $50 different germs. Old doctor-I
shouldn't think that would be as hard
as naming them
From Yonkers Statesman:
Nov William" said the man Of
business to the office boy, II am going
out to get shaved Please, SIR" said
the boy hesitating, "if anyone calls and
wants to know where you are will I
say you've gone to the BARRIERS or down
to Wall street," ~ --.:
From the Princeton Tiger.
Sara-"Just think ,of the number. of
American girls who go tuft-llunting
abroad! They who return as coun-
tesses are SO few Jack--"And those
who don't are countless" :: '.'- =
From the st.. Paul Pioneer Press:
Lady Customer-"That's a very nice
sponge, but it's too large. l. want a
smaller one. Clerk " Az smaller one OF
Lady Customer-*Yes; I live in fiat -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-23
CHEMIST AND ASSAYER.
E. Angermeier. No. 80 First Ave. w
LOCAL. LABOR NOTES.

The carpenters union has elected two
business agents. Mr. J. H. Baker was
reelected at the last meeting. and
him. Mr.. Davis started to work
Wednesday noon.
w. H. Garland, formerly we'll
known member of the cigarmakers'
union and former business agent Of
the Trades Assembly, has returned to
the city, and will possibly locate here.
Since leaving Duluth Mr.. Garland has
been located at Ironwood Mich.
G. E. James, chairman of the Fedora
ton council and representative of the
Boot and Shoe Workers union. who
has been visiting in Duluth during the
past week leaves Saturday for ST..
Paul. He will call a: meeting Of the
Federation Council Sunday morning at
Saltwater.
G. H. Becker, St. Paul. who represent
ed the State Federation in the State
legislature last year, was here during
the week as member of the State
Examining Board.
G. F. Ceilley, organizer for the Am
erican Federation of Labor, is in Du-
luth, and for the next three weeks will
be engaged with w. E. McEwen in To-
cal matters.
Alex. Mclean, formerly a member of
the local plumbers union and an uncle
of the editor of the Labor World, died
on April 9Th, in Perth, Scotland.
Mr.. Mclean was in Duluth in 1912,
and left her for Chicago, where he
worked during the worlds fair. He
subsequently returned to his home in
Perth, where he worked most of the
time until his death.
Martin Cole, president of the local
lodge of Licensed Tugmen, returned
during the week from Cleveland con-
ference of the tug owners. A most sat-
isfactory settlement was secured of all
matters pertaining to licensed men in
the employ Of the tug trust.
Mike Glockle, who represented the
Tug Firemen at the Cleveland Confer
ence, returned early in the week.. A
large meeting of the union was held
Monday evening, and the agreement
was ratified. Firemen will get the
same wages this year as they did dur
ing the season of 1903, but other condi-
lions will be much better.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-23
WHERE DUTCH /
HAVE MONOPOLX|
rom the Kansas City Journal:

FROM the Kansas City Journal:
The raising of hyacincth, tulip and
oo11odll bulbs is practically a Dutch
monopoly and nearly all of those bulbsl
sold by American seed houses are i'm
portations. John Vandermeij, repre-
sentative in the United States Of a.
pub house at Lisse, Holland, who ar-|
rived here yesterday has for his only
samples few dozen bulbs, but he
says that in every greenhouse in the
country he can point to the blosskrn
product Of the bulbs which he se1ss
Mr.. Vandermeij talks Interestingly
about the business of growing hya I
cinth bulbs. I
''They will not grow in every coun-,
try. he declared. TN fact, Holland
is the only land in which bulb raising,
has become a large and distinct in-1
dlus;try. Az dry sandy scotland t;eyent
climate c :l are essential Ito the1
fuilS deVelopmentsof the shya cinth, tulip,
and. daffodil. I1believe, however, that|
OF success in the southern part of;
Virginia But as an exclusive busi-i
ness the United States cannot Lao
claim to daffodil farming.
In this country the changes Of,
climate do not agree with these plants
The bulbs must be set in the fan,3
covered so as to, maintain an even tenn,
the spring, when the blossoming timei
is at hand, rainfall, sunshine and midi
ness must occur with absolute reguk{
ity. Otherwise no bulbs will fill ou1S
OF course, the blossoms will unfold
as beautifully here as in Holland; butt
the developing process ends with the(
fall of the petals.
Il believe that few lovers of flowersl
know that the tulip and hyacinth, sol
common in the American home. are1
| not natives. I have even heard ig.;
| norance on this point attain to SUCH
proportions as to inspire pseudo flowed
fanciers in the United States to sug.l
gest the tulip as a national emblem.
Even if it were physically possible toI
raise good tulip bulbn here, do not1
believe that an industry could be built
| up in the face of Dutch competitions
Labor is cheap with us and we can\
export bulbs and place them upon the
market at a lower figure than could be
fixed by American growers"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-23
DAVID D. HILL USES
STRATEGY IN NEW YORK
TRIES AGAIN TO SWING THE
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION..
Action Indicates That the East Is d.
vided and That There Is no United
Opposition to Hearst.-Hili Tried the
Same Game in 1892 When Grover
Cleveland Was Notwithstanding
Usually Over Shots.

The enevitable has happened. once
more David B. Hill has "machined'
New York state convention. When Mr..
Hill touched the button the machine
operated and brought forth an instruct
ed Parker delegation from New York.
Persons of reasonably good recollectlons
will remember that this is not Hills
first offense. In February, 1892, Mr..
Hill held a convention in New YORK.
which was machined with as great Skill
as the present one, and had 1T manu-
facture an instructed Hill delegation to
attend the national convention or that
year. The object of the convention was
to center all the attention of the: country
upon David B. Hill and prevent the
nomination Of another "eminent' New
York Democrat for the presidency. AS
= stroke of strategic politics, the con-
yention Of 1892 was a signal failure as
the other "eminent' New York Demo-
crat was nominated at the national
Democratic convention by tWo-thlrds
vote without the vote Of the New York
DELEGATION. The object Of the present
Hill convention in New York is to force
into the consideration Of the country
his man. Parker, and to prevent, II
possible, the almost certain nomination
of q distinguished New York Demo-
craft William Randolph Hearst One
would think that SO clever man as
Hill would not attempt to work the same
politica! game twice, particularly when
it failed so signally at the first at
tempt. But even the most clever some
times misjudge. Over much cunning
usually over-shoots the mark and I'M
less all signs fail David B. Hill has
oyer-shot the mark in this instance. OF
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-23
MISSOURI VICTIMS.
ARE LAID TO REST

ANNAPOLIS Nd, April 2o.-The fun
eral of Past Midshipmen William E. T.
Neumann and Thomas Ward Jr., who
lost their lives in the explosion on the
battleship Missouri at Pensacola, took
place here this afternoon. The escort
consisted Of the brigade midshipmen
and detachment of seamen, headed
by the academy band. Among the
notables present was Captain DeChair,
representing the British admiralty.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-23

what avail is an instructed Parker del
egation from New York as an influence
upon the rest of the country unless it
is manifestation of eastern unanimity
for Parker. But Pennsylvania has al
ready pointedly refused to instruct it's
68 delegates for him and New Jersey
has also declined to do so. This indi-
Gates that the east is divided and that
there is no united opposition to Hearst.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-23
THINK .ALEXIEFF
CAUSED THE WAR

LONDON, April 20.-The Japanese le-
cation here is greatly interested in the
announcement Of Viceroy Alexieff's
resignation. The opinion is expressed
that if he had resigned six months ago
there would have been no war; but now
that hostilities are in progress the Jap
anese would have preferred to see Alex
Jeff retain control.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-23
GETS GOOD, SALARY

DRESDEN, April 20.-Emil Paur. the
musical conductor, signed a contract
yesterday to direct the Pittsburg Or
chestra for the next three seasons, in
consideration of $4,000 per season Of
twenty-five weeks, beginning in Octo-
her
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-23
BIG STRIKE POSSIBLE.

NEW YORK, April 20.-Offcials of the
garment workers union here declare that
shop which were adopted a few days
ago., $4,000 unionists will be called out in
the, eastern Cities. .:3 T. j. y - =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-23

His Only Neutrality-suspicious. Is the
Board OF, Trader" inquired the stranger
who had been wandering aimlessly
about the City Hall. "
IT can tell you where it isn't" replied
the dyspeptic looking man. <: a.
.atEh 2" 49, ~:,5~ i.
SIT isn'tfat Mrs. starvem's. I know
that much; because that's where I
bpard"-- philadelphia Ledger. =. -:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-23

sentiment 2? u said the French noblemann,
pointing to- the sign, Ladies Entrance"
over the door of a cafe s. z= =: ~. !:
: What do you mean, count p asked
his puzzled American friend: = Ia
7 " T mean zat ze, ladies' do charm
do hewitt i r. replied the Frenchf nan,
s.or,,ii n ze#l Language OF ze| sign painter,
ladies' entrance. i s.,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-23
THE PEOPLE OF KOREA.

FTOm the New YORK Tribune.
The people Of Korea are neither,
Japanese nor Chinese. They are Mon
golfans and have a polysyllabic Ian;
have a recorded history, of disputed
authenticity, which claims for them a
continuous existence as "a Koreapl
people, OF about 5000 years, the earlferl
part, of course. is shrouded in the
midst of tradition and fable.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-23
NOTHEL.PED.

From the New :Orleans Picayune:
Teacher: who helped you with this
essay, Janes?"
Pupil: Nobody, sir''
Teacher: 'Now, tell the truth. Did
not your brother help your
Pupil: mo. sir: he did it all him.
SELF &.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-23
DIPLOMAT HAS FEVER.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-Consul
General Gudger has reported to the
state department from Panama that
MIR. Russell. the United States charge
d'affaires there. has been i'll with ma
laria fever and that he is improving
slowly.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-23
Yellow Journalists In Spain:

From the Nebra ska State Journal.
+. The reporters Of Spain can give us
points iii sensational Stories. The 9TH
er day is was telegraphed all over. the
world that an anarchist had. thrown a
bomb .at King Alphonso's carriage at
Barcelona and that IT fell short and
wounded some i: innocent spectators.
That was afterWard modified d into &
gas explos . mile . way from the
king. The next sensation was that / an
anarchist had stab bed the Spanish pr pre-
mier at Barce1o na,, but fortunat the
out that al aggrieve spaniard had
,offered he premier "a I. fist fight, but
has not been able to reach III. solar
plexusS 81 cor1eI
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-23
FAVOR INVESTIGATION.

MILES CITY, Mont, April 20.-The
Montana Stock Growers association
today adopted resolutions calling on
Montana's representatives in Washing
ton to aid the movement for the in
vestigation of the methods of the meat
trust, SO-called,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-23

you say they move in the very
highest circles ?"
Il should say so! Why their names
never appear in the society columns
of the daily papers"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-23

the whole people &c. d'Autremont Jr
What gives the Hearst club vitality
is the effort made by those objection
able elements such as the criminal
trusts and kindred alien forces, to en-
asculate Democracy and to annihilate
all marks which serve to distinguish it
from its old time foe."-Frank H. Cut
ting, Secretary Of Duluth Hearst Club.
The latest candidate for sheriff ia
Roland D. Haven. president Of the
council. Many Of his friends have urx-
ed him ito enter the race and it is DOS.
s1ble that he will agree to do so. Mr..
haven is one Of the most popular men
in local politics and II he decides to en-
ter the race he will become a most for
midable candidate. He was. at one
time a member Of the tWoodworkers's
union q i and this e. with The.
record Of 81 Armstead, one OF his
Eopponents, against : organized labor,
ought to entitle him to the support Of
union labor at the primaries.
- 80
There is a. grave question as to
whether there is a vacancy this year in
the office Of clerk of court. J. P. john
son, the present incumbent, was elect
ca four years ago, succeeding George
chester, deceased. It was held by
some attorneys that Mr. johnson then
was elected for four years, which is
the term Of office for clerk of court.
Other attorneys" differed, and because
OF this difference, and rather than take
chance Mr.. Johnson filed again for
the office. This year the same oues-
ton presents itself. It may take the
supreme court to ultimately decide the
question. Until it is decided Mr.. john
son Will in all probability file again.
OF course if he does he will be- elected.
He is one Of the affable and popular
officials of the county, and no one rec
ognizes this better than the Labor
World.
w. A. Holgate seems to be the only
candidate for county treasurer. MI.
Whipple, it is said, will not be a. can
d1date this year. He is said to have
agreed to withdrawn: this year, and
leave a clear field for Mr.. Holgate. II
he lives up to this. reported agreement
Mr.. Holgate will Cflave easy sailing.
During the short time that Mr.. Holeate
has been a member Of the board of pub
lie works he has proven to be a very
capable public official. His acquaint-
ance this year ,is much wider than IL
was two years ago. Hence he should
have little trouble in landing the NOM
nation for county treasurer.
.
Judge Mtddlecoff will have every
thing his own way for Judge Of pro-
bate. His last two years have been
SO popular that it would be useless for
any Republican TO- try to secure the
nomination from him.
Each week brings less opposition to
the denomination Of Otiin Halden for
county auditor. He win probably have
a clear field. 4 :
Ray Nichols is being urged, to be-
come d candidate for county surveyor.
Mr.. Nichols held the office for one
term, and made a very creditable rec
Lord. c. P. Frank, the present incum-
bent, may not be a candidate again.
| Z No one is mentioned for coroner. DR..
Boyer is the present Incumbent and it
.is understood that. he does not give a
rap whether he has the OFFICE again or
not. -. #=.s & III.
4 '4,. ~ 49,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-23
I'm the Philadelphia Press:

From the Philadelphia Press:
Friend-Your picture of the wood
nymph is indeed beautiful. But what
did the model wear to create that gauze
effect?
Artist-Oh, she was wrapped in a
boarding-house blanket.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-23
FAVOR TREATY.

WASHINGTON, April 2O.-The SEN
ate committee for foreign relations to-
day authorized favorable report on
the treaty between the United States
and Canada.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-23
MINER KILLED.

VANCOUVER, B. c., April 20.-By
slide at Lardeau, 3. c., miner named
Marrable, nephew Of the mining sup
erintendent was killed and $4,000 in
damage done to the plant.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-23
SNOWMAN KILLED.

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 20.-Joseph
German, master of transportation OF
Wild West show playing here was shot
and killed today by w. L. Durant, an en-
ploye Durant was arrested.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-23
=, &$za7 . ( .- -: ~
Good Chancessi ii the South.

From the Atlanta Constitutions: s.,s = : +. :
i 1T is no longer Go west, young man,
ana grow up wit the. country, i, Z: but
Go south, live ma nan d entity your
The land Of real oppor he .'tpoor
man country, the 5 ga pHalists
country; no less--,z IL no longer west O.
the Mississippi, but south ofz . the Ohio
and otomac. hole south SIS
athrob with the e 6. pirit of new
new hope, Nothing like It was ever
known In TIL. Hest. fort south hal 81,
DO om minus AZ the gaseons element
the fictitio perm
Il rom the 1tladel Record: .sx.s
sss' rheresareE1 Ialalr Hap;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-23
'y.-.a 49, II tsqaY=' = u y +ssI
By f1ia ,il116;s||

From theA Chicago Daily News 81 sss
time. Juror tkins perhaps has
behind
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-11-25

Idaho is doing pretty we'll at the ST. fair The
state building second prize and agricultural exhb
carried off the highest honos The awards have not vet
been announced the horticultural exhibits but It is safe
say that Idaho will share of the honor in
that class The free advertising that the capturing these
prizes will give to the state will great good and be
the OF attracting capital and desirable people
here. Idaho IS rapidly forging To the 'front.' spite of
"chnrch influence poygamy,' Mormon hierarchy and
the attendant curses society Of which SO much
during the recent campaign We think Idaho is doing
remarkably well abroad for that is blighted AZ Mrs,
White, Rev. Clay Senator Dubois others pictured # m
the world during their recent great moral crusade
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-11-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:


Topics which timely and appropriate during the
campaign perhaps inappropriate and have de-
tire the people with further discussion OF issue
which the have already decided according
idea of right but feel certain satisfaction when after
election and from which has nothing do with
politics, find confederation Of statement that the
campaign waged by the Dubois party campaign of
hgous persecution directed against church and one
church only and effort ultimately prohibit churches
generally from political operations
"Church influence in politics. subject which re-
ceived attention Such condemned in the
democratic national and state platforms and the church,
interference both the hand
work Senator Dubois and aimed the Mormon church
alleged during the campaign that the politics Of
this oiled and dictated by that church, that the
legislature controlled by it, and that even United
States elected by church influence These allie
cations made make it appear that the Mormon
church is the only organization in the United States which
teaches the doctrine of superiority of church and
Of the subservency of state agencies to the of
governments that the Mormon church compes it's
members, put mildly urges members to band
gether issues affecting which affect them in
disregard of party obligations and all occasions and in all
official political cangs hold themselves in readiness
bidding the church Such radicalsm declared
to be nmcabe to the interests of good and had
for it's object the ultimate subsection of political agencies
church interests against all that may be in opposition
the church In view Of this position which, while
full and false for arguments sake be assumed to be
rect wish quote from the writings of very learned
catholic writer Anatole France and from Observatory
Romano the official organ of the Pope, the position
taken by the Catholic church politics. and inquire
whether Dubois ought not also have included
of the republic the Catholic church and it's members and
laid all the blame for such doctrine the
show its absolute unworthiness of toeration
In this nation, by of constitution and
of its creation it is generally conceded by all farmind
ed citizens that church and state be separate and
be kept separate and that principle This
try land of freedom Of religious conviction reg
worship. and church, however small should be any
disadvantage through political power against
other such organization Churches should
merits nnhampered and without oppression and with
equal rights before the law church
state But Dubois and his coworkers said that the control
Of the state the Mormon church apparent
evil for which that church, all churches in the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-11-25

world responsible Following is the statement OF Catholic
belief by Mr.. France:
Whether the Roman possesses domain
SIMPLY is She temporal Power DIS
ngushed which that the latter
have set boundries to their soveegnty whereas 'e o con
bundes sovereignty without repudag her changing
without berayiog herself oontradcng herself In oppos
other which, because their feet rest upon nat wnch
them
suordinating dpoon and their laws the force
circumstance the church must not yield any OF h power wncn
always teaches given her sacred bequ Nor should
weld rights from
1.-The very of this institution the church expounds
with civil and political authority the whole world
Because she is spiritual she is temporal power Again
he makes the world and 10 this END she
has forth rules life
food days Of feasts and education
children right speak think To make the
rylng affecting the purely spiritual
only within the police of the state
church right
the Of all people,
the relations which should subsst between church
the Osservatore Romano Separation Of the
perfect constituted such by God monstros
this mcnsrosty the church cannot adjust herself
Catholic states and has combat it, She combating
what she calls the monsrosity France at this time
Again the paper says: Freedom of the press is
an condemnable condemned 1t is contrary
philosophy and in theology monstrosit in the
freedom of worship and of conscience and
of thought"
quotations taken from the Literary Di-
gest Nov 10TH 1904 partisan, nonrelgious pubica-
ton of the highest authority.
Are institutions IN imminent danger the above
represents Catholic doctrine correctly, would it
these guardians of political liberties, such as
Dubois look to the humiliation OF the Catholic church
we'll the Mormon church? The fact u.s. believe
that the American people WISE liberal loyal
to the principles of religious and political equality that
neither Mormon the Catholic church will ever be
able shape the destiny of this nation by
any manner OF intrigue If there time when
the other through its meorous tendencies and SO
the people of the nation that
ing the sympathes of the people, it may tanspire that
great Mormons great Catholics receive important
political consideration in the nation, but not with
that they shall legsate influence Legislation to out
restrict the civil political religious rights de-
nominations The cry of church influence country
is simply hoax for free people will o
preston sanction the oppression of others.