davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-17

Remember the Turner's will have a
better Christmas celebration than
aver before. Presents for all.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-17

: For nice rigs and good horses phone
Barton and Plat, l05 Mesa.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-17
Abstracts.

Abstracts. .-Patrouize the new alb
stract Co.
The best work, lowest prices.
Colorado Abstract and Title Co. E.
A. Atwood, Manager. 535, Main St.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-02-24
BULLETIN OF COMING EVENTS.

Feb. 29-Concert Ivy Luther College
Musical Union at the Grand.
Feb. 29-Children' party. by Luren.
March 2-Auction sale by Will Frye,
on Geo. Bucknell farm, 3 miles
southeast of Burr Oak.
March 4-5-Farmers' Institute at Cas-
Italia.
March miss Marie Wainwright, in
Twelfth Night" at the Grand.
March 9-Auction sale, Mrs. G. A.
Peacock, Burr Oak twp.
March 10-Au ,tion sale, Pleasant town
ship, Mrs. l. E. Forda.
March 14-School election.
March 16-Luren concert and enter
tainment.
March list. Patrick's day. Thurs
day.
March 2S- Teachers Institute opens.
March 2S-City election.
April Good Friday.
April 3-Easter Sunday.
April 6-Annual ball, Elks lodge.
April 29-Arbor day, Friday.
May 30-Decoration day, Monday.
June 14-16-June race meet.
June 17-High School commencement
July 4-Independence day, Monday.
Aug. 1896 innesheik County Fair
September 5-Labor day. Monday.
October 30 Halloween, Sunday.
October 31-All Saints' day, Monday.
November S-Presidential election
day. Tuesday.
November a. thanksgiving day,
Thursday.
December 25-Christmas, Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-02-24

Frank Wolfenbergcr of Burr Oak
was ln.the city. Mo1d OH a business
trip.
john Tangen of Thoter was a
pleasant. caller yesterday
Mr.. Fred Schield arrived here from
Clarion, Iowa, Friday, and departed
the same day for Ridgeway to be at
the bedside of his father who is very
low at the present writing.
The basket bali game at the Luther
College gymnasium last evening re-
suited in victory for Z. l. o., they
winning by score Of IS to IL.
We are printing lots of sale bills
these days-the attractive kind that
are read.
O., NJ. & st. P. Ry. will sell
second class colonist tickets daily dur
ing March and April. Particulars
later. S. V. Potter, Agent
To build up and strengthen the
kidneys for which they are designed
by nature, use natures remedy, A. b.
G. Family Tea. 25c package. Wang
Ter Bros.
Ole Hauge, of Export, Iowa. has
accepted a position in a creamery
south of Ossian. He moved his family
M last Saturday.
Mrs. ]. ". Protheroe chaperoned
party of young people at sleigh
ride party to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Thomas east of Decorah where
delightful evening was passed with
cards, music and supper.
Tonight the Lend a Hand club of
Unity church will give dime sociable
at the home of Mr.. Elias Reed.
cordial invitation is extended to all.
Another theatre fire in Chicago
Monday destroyed three lives and in
jured many others. The Alhambra
Theatre, together with the Alhambra
and Ingomar Hotels and other build
ings on State street burned, with the
above loss of life.
Mrs. w. Toman has been at the
home of her brother Chris. Schield the
past week to be at the bedside of her
father who is very low.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-02-24
LOCAL ITEMS.

Oranges Soc and 40c per peck at
Hexom's.
e. j. Curtin went to Des Moines
last week, on business trip.
"A car of Northern White potatoes
of fine quality, just in, at X. 1.
Haugens
If you want your buggy or cutter
upholste red go to Nelson Berg, Carl
Larsen shop. soft
John Telford was down from Cana
da last week, visiting his family ana
friends here for few days.
Mr.. Geo. Pfister and TIL. Diebold
of Locust were calling on friends and
transacting business IN the city Satur-
day.
Miss Tena Sheggrude departed
Friday evening for Sioux Rapids,
Iowa. to visit her sister, Mrs. Lake
void.
Il have a few bargains in town
property, also farms near DEBORAH,
and some in Minnesota and Dakota
D. E. Reed.
You read the Want Column. so do
about 10000 others. Your little
wants can be satisfied there promptly
and cheaply.
Mr.. Fl. Moose was up from Frank
Vile Wednesday, looking after some
business matters. We acknowledge a
pleasant call.
Remember, that nothing goes with
the DEBORAH Granite Works but the
best OF material and workmanship at
the lowest possible prices.
james Headington was business
visitor from Hesper township on
Thursday. In the Want column he
adver.ises his farm for sale.
"A telegram received here Monda,
from Rochester, states that Charley
Blagsyedt underwent the operation
for appendicitis successfully.
Frank Flint, the Manchester
bridge man, was calling on friends in
DEBORAH a day or two last week. He
recently returned from Carlsbad, New
Mexico, where he superintendent the
construction of large concrete dam.
No lover of the classic drama can
afford to miss the opportunity TO see
Miss Marie Wainwright, the famous
Shakespearean artist, when she comes
here March 4th with an elaborate pro-
duction of Shakespeare Twelfth
Night"
Miss Marie Wainwright, in heI
forthcoming rendition of Twelfth
Night" to appear here March 4th,
will show with daintiest of histrionic
touches what whimsical dreamer the
great Shakespeare could be in his
lighter moods.
Miss Marie Wainwright tour OF
the country as Viola in Shakespeare Is
Twelfth Night" under the direc-
tion of Mr.. Jules hurry, has been thus
far a tour of triumph. Her appearance
in this city Friday, March 4th. with
a company of splendid artists will
form an epoch in the history of the
drama here.
"A dealer who buys thousands OF
dollars worth of eggs and chickens
every year, and is something of a
joker, has answered the query, chow
can you tell a female chicken from a
male when newly hatched?" Here is
his finding, based on years of expert
ence: "Place a lighted lamp on a
table, also some bread crumbs, and
if he eats, it is male if she eats, it
is a female" The same authority,
being asked how to tell bad egg,
says, "when you want to tell bad
egg, break it gently"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-02-24

Spots the Cough and works oil the Cold.
Laxative BrOmo-Quinine Tablets
cure cold i'm one day. No cure, on
pay. Price % cents. 3'O3
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-02

: berMof application :swas kept she was.
satisfied however that tie tabor organ
izations Of the; city Of Brainerd. looked
after the welfare OF their members and
TOOK care OF them when in distress
work.
From the County Auditor it was
learned that 48 applications for aid
was made during the year 1903, and up
to and including Feb. 1904, all of the
~ applicants received orders from the
county Commissioners providing them
Win some of the following articles:
clothing, provisions or fuel. After an
investigation by the Inspector of all Of
the applicants for aid to the County
commissioners it was found that one
ma nWho had made application for aid
was a member of organized labor. The
Fresloent and Secretary of the union
ABOVE refered to, had heard nothing Of
the members being in need until after
ne had made application for aid to the
county commissioners. This union
though having no sick or out of work
benefits, always help members in dis
tress.
among the applications made to the
county physician for medical assist
ance' and hospital care, all of which
was granted, none were made by a
member OF organized labor.
era'nerd Machinists Doing Good Work.
The local union of Brainerd connected
with international Association OF Ma
ch1n1sts in November Of 1903, appointed
committee of Of it's members to
provide families that were in need,
with bountiful supply of provisions
and other good things for Thanksgiv-
ing Day. This committee collected from
among the members Of the union sos. so.
ana brought plenty and good cheer to
80 FAMILIES who were in need of as
s1stance at that time None of these
FAMILIES were in a position where the
union was under obligation to assist
them as none of the members Of any
OF the families were affiliated with the
union.
IN three cases of men that are menu
oers OF the Brotherhood Of Railway car
men In the city Of Brainerd, it was
found that the Brotherhood had after
giving all benefits due the members
oy the organization during the past
year assisted each of them to the fol-
lowing extent. One man received
$4,000, another received $1,000 and the
third $500. This money was paid over
70 the men because Of sickness, and
was raised by the members of the un-
ION, not by assessment but by volun-
tary subscription.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-02
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.

The conviction seems to be forcing
itself on the public mind that William
r. Hearst is the only man with whom
the Democracy may hope for victory
in the national election. MIR. Hearst is
not the candidate of trades unions, az
his enemies infer, but he is the candi-
date of the great mass of the common
people Of the nation. It Is true that
he will command the support Of organ
ICED labor, because the unions are
working for the welfare of all work.
to all workers who desire to better their
condition, and while working for the
welfare of the common people, Mr..
Hearst recognizes the good features
of trades unions.
But Mr.. Hearst is the friend of all
the common people. This he has prov
en- by his every word and act since he
has been public man.
Aside from his great popularity, the
unions will greatly assist in electing
him by their ability to carry several
doubtful states.
Since the death of Marcus A. Hanna.
the Republicans have no man whose
personality commands the confidence
Of organized labor, while Hearst has
their confidence and can carry several
doubtful states.
The Democrats want the doubtful
states-the solid ones cannot be
changed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-02
UNION LABOR ASKS NO AID.

In another column will be found the
report Of Labor Commissioner O'Don-
nell on the matter of public charities
in the state of Minnesota. The atten-
ton Of Mr.. O'Donnell was called this
winter to the fact that many labor
Ing men were asking for aid from chart
table organizations. The winter has
been long and severe, and he became
curious to know just how many men,
bers Of organized labor were dependent
upon public charity for support, He
Immediately set his corps of assis-
tants to work, and their reports are a
revelation. In no case where union
men were affected was the case a
worthy one. Some had worked the
unions to finish for. aid. Many were
inebriates, and did not have the cour-
age to ask their fellow workmen for
support. At no time had the union
failed to render aid in g. worthy case.
One thing is shown by the report, and
that is that organization tends to lessen
the demands upon public charity for
aid in hard times.
Union men as a rule are too proud
TO- beg. The unions are competent 10
look after their own Membership 81 81
great scretitt
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-02

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis-ss: In Probate Court spe-
cia1 Term, March IS, 1904
In the Matter of the Estate of Axel
Carlson, Deceased:
Charles A. Carlson, the administrator
ceased, representing among other
things, that he has fully administered
said estate, and praying that time
and place be fixed for examining ana
allowing the final account of his. ad-
ministration, and for assignment Of the
residue of said estate to the parties
entitled thereto by law.
1t is ordered, that said account be
examined, and petition heard by this
Court, on Monday, the 25th day of
April, A. D. 1904, at 10 o'clock A: NJ,
at the Probate Office in the Court
House in the City of Duluth, in said
County.
And it is further ordered, that notice
thereof be given to all persons inter-
ested, by publishing copy, of this Or
sive weeks. prior to said day of hear
newspaper printed and published at
Duluth, lin said County.
Dated at.Duluth, Mimi, tho 25th day
Of March, AID. 1904
By the Court,
- -. II. =. +: -. ~. B. MDDLECOFF,
= : 81: : r. Judge Of Probate
tseal. Probate Court st. Louis Co..
.Iabor' II ORD, Apirri1 s-I6-1s o4 j.
s'e.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-02
LOCAL LABOR NOTES,

- -
BY vote of 81 to IS the local Car
penters' unions agreed to affiliate with
the National Building Trades Alliance.
In spite of much opposition the local
union swung into line for utilization.
Josepr Gleason, the saloonkeeper
who died last Sunday, was at one time
a member Of the Street Railway En-
ployes' union here. His funeral was
held Thursday afternoon.
The Ministerial Association will
meet. Monday IN the rooms. Of the T.
q tie subject ito BE discussed
VIII Hbe btor @eulestion + rom the
View ONT f ~ Capitalist . "a. r. Mer-
rift will lead the discussion and 3. A.
Petre will open it.
The Cooks and Walters will give a
social ball, on Wednesday evening,
Apri1 6, at the Odd, Fellows hail. On
Saturday evening the Bakers will do
the same kind Of q turn.
The Painters union will hold a spe-
cial meeting tonight to decide whether
it will continue it's trade relations with
the Master Painters Association. It
is the opinion of the Labor World that
the Painters should continue the pres
ent good relations that exist between
the union and the masters. If the
masters were arbitrary in their prices
it would be an entirely different ques-
ton, but they have been decidedly
fair. The Painters can expect no bet
ter treatment than they are now get
ting.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-02

aid says: that it is time for the Dem
ocratic party to denounce every form of
Socialism" Mr.. Rooney, if he really
means what he says, had better get
into the Republican party If he wants
man like Judge Parker nominated for
President of the United States. a man
who was never known to give an opin-
ion on political question, a man whose
only recommendation is that he has
always voted the Democratic ticket,
then Mr.. Rooney is entitled to him, but
for "me and my house,, we will sup
Port a man who stands for something.
We want a man who stands for some
forms of socialism,; for the perfection
of our postal system; for the govern
ment ownership of railroads, and for
greater Democracy. Such a man is W.
r. Hearst.
Walter Wellmans article in the Rec
ord-Herald against Mr.. Hearst ought
to be boom for him. Mr.. Wellman
says that Hearst never uttered an op-
inion on any question. He knows bet
ter. If this were true every railroad
corporation in the country would be
supporting him. The man who has no
opinion is the man the corporations
want. If Mr.. Hearst did not have any
opinions he would not have the class of
people opposing him that he has today.
It seems to be the policy of Mr..
Hearst's opponents to kill him with rid
lcule. This is forcible argument, but it
is too late to be worked successfully
They attack his personal character.
That is cowardly. It is quite easy to
say that man is bad, but it is much
harder to prove it.
Hearst has no opinions? Wouldn't
that jar the ordinary person? If we
can read the English language his
papers are about the only ones among
the dail1es that have opinions on public
questions, and best of all they are not
afraid to declare themselves on public
questions. 1t may be true that Mr..
Hearst does not write the editorials
that appear in his papers, but they I'M
doubtedly voice his opinions. He can
not go back on them. They are Salts
factory to the thinking Democrats, and
for that reason they are supporting him
at this time.
1t is pretty near time for the Even
ing Herald to declare itself on the presi-
Dental candidate. If it is to continue
as an independent paper it should have
no voice in shaping the policy of the
Democratic party. Only Democrats
should be permitted to frame the plat
form of the party. There should be
no outside interference. g..
1t looks very much as if the Evening
Herald was opposed to Mr.. Hearst. At
every opportunity it. reproduces articles
against HIS candidacy. : It does not seem
to have the courage to publish an or
iginal article :@sIf 1T IS to- support the
Democratic ticket q "a Il coming cam
Ipaign sit Dug K have some opinion "a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-02
the convention is held. If it has any in
f1uence with the local Democracy it
ought to come out honestly at this time

the convention is held. If it has any in
fluence with the local Democracy it
ought to come out honestly at this time.
Is it not strange that they who cry
loudest against the agitators who stir
up class prejudice, are on this very day
Gecrying the candidacy of Mr.. Hearst
because he is rich? Really are they not
more responsible for class hatred than
the men who are daily calling the at
tention Of the people to the fact that
capital is getting more than it's share
of the worlds productions? The former
agitates for q, selfish purpose, while
the latter is simply trying to equalize
things for the general welfare Of all the
people.
c. D. O'Brien was in town this week.
He is strongly against the candidacy of
Mr.. Hearst. In all interview in the News
Tribune he says that an uninstructed
delegation must be sent to St. Louis. He
also takes a fall out of some of the Du-
luth Democrats for championing the
candidacy of Mr.. Hearst He accused
one prominent Hearst supporter Of try
ing to disrupt the party. This fellow
didn't like the accusation and when ask
ed for reply came back at Mr.. O'Brien
about as follows:
Yes, I observed on interview with c.
D. O'Brien in which he declared him.
self against the candidacy Of William
Randolph Hearst for president. I also
note that he came here as attorney for
the Diamond Match company, one of
the most powerful trusts in the country.
I presume that if you would interview
the Steel trust, the Coal trust, the Beef
trust, the shattered remains Of the Ice
trust in New York iCty, or their re-
spective attorneys, the answer would
uniformly be that the election of Mr..
Hearst would disturb the "business'' in
terests Of the country, but we Demo-
Gratis in this neck of the woods have for
a long time INDUCED in the habit Of
thinking for ourselves and We view with
some suspicion opinions issuing from
such a source
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-02

Read the advertisement is our COL
unns you union men and women. And
when you read them, do your duty by
those who support your paper. Go
and buy what you want from them.
And when you buy from them let them
know what you are and why you buy
from them. If even a good-sized frac-
ton OF you would do these things you
would get as much, if not more, for
your money and show your good sense.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-02

Order to Show Cause on Filing Petition
STATE OF MlNNEs0TA. COUNTY OF
st, Louis, SIS. In Probate Court, Spe-
cial Term, March 31st, 1904.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Robert
c. o ken naG5y De Deg s:3e -.
Sarah d. Kennedy administrator Of said
estate setting forth the amount Of
personal estate that has come into he:
hands the disposition thereof, and how
amount of debts outstanding against
said deceased, as far as the same can
be ascertained; the legacies unpaid
and and description of all the real estat*;
deceased died seized, and the cond
ton and value of the respective por
tions or lots thereof; the persons in
Gences; and praying that license be
to her granted to sell all of said rel
estate.
And il appearing by said petition: that
in the hands of said administrators to
ray said debts, the legacies or expenses
Of administration, and that it is neces-
leeacies or expenses to sell all of said
real estate;
1t is therefore ordered, That all per-
Before this Court on si Mondav the 2StI.
day of April, 1904, at ten o'clock A. NJ.
at the Court House in Duluth, in said
County, then and there to show cause
(if any there be) why license should
not be granted to said administrator
to sell so much of the real estate Of
said deceased as shall be necessary to
Fay such debts, legacies and expenses.
And 1t Is Further Ordered That this
Order shall be published once in each
week for three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing. in the Labor
and published at Duluth, in said Coun-
ty.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, this 31st. day
Of March, A.. D., 1904
BY the Court
J. B. MIDDLECOFF,
Judge Of Probate.
Minnesota.
Labor World, April 2-9-16. 1904.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-02

for his work: in this direction. He has
helped TO remove q i. prejudice rom the
public mud. and. ana organized iz1, & labor
should be quick to recognize it. What
ever may be said about the great body
of union men in this state, it is now
we'll esta bllished that they do not de-
pend upon public charity to keep them
in existence. Union men are not SUI
plants. All they ask is justice. When
this is given there is no necessity for
asking tor charity. Push on the good
work.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-02

What is the charge against. him? De-
secrating the .flas.1sT The man who IL
accused Of being tie leading spirit in
the criminal work of the state is cast
into prison on an entirely foreign
charge. Mr.. Meyer had a hand bill
printed with a picture of the American
flag upon it, and the words "are we
living in America" above it. In the
stripes were printed some rebukes
against Gov. Peabody.
Miners. have been deported from
their homes by the Citizens Alliance of
Telluride.
What is the Citizens Alliance of
Telluride? An organization of gamb-
lers-of the class that usually loiter
about a mining camp.
Why are the gamblers against the
miners union? Because the. miners
union is against the gamblers. The
Western Federation Of Miners is not
only a progressive organization, but
it Is wealthy organization. 1t dis
covered that many Of its members
were spending most of their wages at
gambling. After their money was
gone they secured loans from the I'M
ion. This grew to be nuisance. The
line had to be drawn somewhere. It
could not very Well cure the miner
from gambling, SO in the interest OF
self preservation it insisted upon the
enforcement Of the state gambling
laws. This was a new departure In
Colorado mining communities. The
gamblers defied the law. The miners
secured their arrest and conviction.
Since the strike was inaugurated Gov.
Peabody has pardoned all of the con-
victed gamblers upon condition that
they join the state militia. These are
the men who are deporting the miners
from their homes. The mine-owners,
the governor Of the state and the
gamblers have formed partnership,
and entered into a conspiracy to crush
the miners union. The purpose of the
gamblers is to get the pittance that the
mine-owners see fit to deal out to the
miners. while the purpose of the gov
ernor at this time, is to rid the state
Of this body of citizens, knowing full
Well that he cannot get their votes on
election day. There will probably be
a. political revolution in Colorado.
Then there is Mother Jones, the
friend of the miners. She who goes
about their homes, nursing the moth
ers and children, and speaking words
Of good cheer to the men, was cast
into prison for doing this, by a tin
soldier who is unfit to even touch
the hem of her garment.
There may be some reason for mill
tary occupation in Telluride, but there
cannot be any just excuse for mill
tary depotisn. The fair and conserva.
tive people OF America, when acquaint-
ed with the full facts in the case will
look with pity and contempt !. upon
upon the state Of Colorado. *"