davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-03

j. S. Tylee pays the highest market
price for all kinds of poultry at j. H
Hulse & Sons wagon shop or Orchard &
Bartlett's store. 42-tf.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-03

The
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-03

Winter feed for poultry-ground
grains fed once a day means more eggs.
Try Yakima Hen Food 65 cents a sack.
North Yakima Milling Co. Aft
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-03

WANTED, TO RENT-A five or six
room house, close in; desirable tenant !;
will lease for one or two years. Inquire
at Herald office. 5-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-03

FOR SALE-A bunch of II grade Jer-
sew heifers will sell in lots to suit pur-
chaser. NJ. l.. Matterson, LOG s. I'd st.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-03
Dry Goods at Actual Cost.

Don't fail to buy your future Dry
Goods needs at Coffin Bros closing out
Dry Goods Sale. a great saving on new
first class dry goods.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-03
Baled Hay

Slightly damaged at reduced pirecs
Yakima Produce Company, opposite
depot. 40-t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-03

Have you been to Scott's lumber yard
Try him on lumber, sash, doors, etc.
West OF tracks, opposite machine shop
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-03
Furnishing Goods

Now Is the Time to Get Your Oversfirts
Mem 5Uc black and white Twill Shirts ...
Boys 25c Twill Shirts. ......................
Mems SI.25 Worsted shirts ....... .........
Men SlOO Flannel Shirts
Men : extra fine 50 % Cashmere Shirts. 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-22
SAYS THAT DUNN
CAN'T BE BLAMED

The records and Mr.. Dunn's state
ments fully refute the charges made by
former Governor Lind" said Senator
Moses e. Clapp last evening. when he
was interviewed by a News Tribune
representative. who inquired regarding
the $4,000 acres of land which it was
claimed that Robert c. Dunn had lost
to the state when he was state auditor.
Mr.. Dunn plainly states that he
knew nothing of the list being in the
decree until afterwards" continued
Senator Clapp. Nor Is it easy to I'M
derstand how he should have known
of the contents of the decree until after
1t was made. AS soon as he discovered
that these lands had been included he
secured modification of the decree ex-
Guiding the lands in question and the
records show that the state lost Moth
Ing. Mr.. Dunn cannot very we'll be
blamed for decree. in the Preparation
Of which he naturally would not be
consulted, and he showed his usual In
terest in the welfare of the state when
he promptly proceeded to have the fault
corrected.
what do you think Of the prospects
as to the governorship? was asked.
While they are making strong
fight, I cannot but feel that Dunn =
chances are improving every day. I
have no doubt Of Dunn's election bv a
handsome majority asserted the sena-
tor.
Senator Clapp will continue on the
stump until election, and goes to Roy
alton this morning. where he will speak
tonight. He met many Of the local poli-
ticiat1s at his hotel during yesterday.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-22
EDGAR w. PROPHET
THE UNION MAN

Edgar w. Prophet is not politician,
but he is a singer and has ambitions.
Every man who is ambitious should
have the helping hand, even though it
involves dip into the pocket to make
ones well-wishes good Mr.. Prophet,
as a member Of the Typographical
union, has often received many f1atter-
ing compliments because he - gener-
ously contributed his splendid voice 10
the replenishment of the depleted fra
:etnal treasures. -
Moody, the evangelist, in an enorrn-
GUS mass meeting in the Chicago audi
torium a few years ago, asked all y no
wanted to go to HEAVIER to raise their
right hand.
A sea of uplifted fingers was the an
swer.
Now he said, put the other hand
into your pockets and bring up a coin,
and we'll see what we can do about it. ="
Mr.. Prophet gives a farewell testi-
monial concert at the Lyceurn theater
next Sunday afternoon-about 3 o'clock
would be good time for you to APP
pear at the box office with 81 for tick
cts for yourself and wife. Go and en-
JOY an excellent entertainment, and
show Mr. Prophet what you think of a
union man who has highest musical
talent, ambitions. and a big heart for
all union men.
In the removal to New York, where
Mr.. Prophet will make his future home,
a heavy expense is involved. 1t is due
from every union man in Duluth to as
sist in swelling the testimonial fund
as large as possible.
Mr.. Prophet maintains his union
principles up to the last minute, for
he has ordered that there be no re-
served seats-no exclusive classes or
special privileges for anybody
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-22
HEROIC LADY CuRzON

Lady Curzon, the titled Chicago girl
In far away England, made a DESPERATE
fight for her life, and Tor her woranli-
ness she has ELECTED the sympathy of
all womankind. Sympathy has cone out
to her from ali over America. with
hopes that she may be speedily re-
stored to health.
Seldom do Americans care about the
welfare of American women VINO MARI.
titled foreigners. But Lady Crrzon, a
true woman, has been isolated from all
the rest and during her illness has been
the simple American girl, where wealth,
in the fight against the Grim Reaper,
has been as chaff. Hearts near and
dear to her have been wrun,s during the
days when the sweet life hung by Il
slender thread, and in these days she
has been nearer to her countrymen
than ever before
In distressed ireland, where land
lords have pressed the crown of thorns
upon the brows Of the poor, Lady
Curzon has been a ministering angel
Not with theories and signs did she so
to these people. but paved the way >for
her visit with the abolition of scores
of oppressive rules.
Now. the people ON her titled nus
lands dependencies call her blessed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-22

STATE or MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
*, St: L.ouis-ss. In Probate Court, Spec
ial Term, October 14th, 1904:
In the Matter of the estate of Stephen c.
McEntee Deceased:
Whereas, certain writing purporting to
be duly authenticated copies of the Last
VIII; and Testament of Stephen c. Nc
E1ntse late Of Antwerp. Van Buren, noS CO.;
thereof in the. Probate Court of Van
Buren County, Michigan, have been de-
hvered to this Cour.;
And whereas, Frank F. McEntee has
among other things that said Stephen G:
Van Buren,, Michigan, testase, possessed
Of certain rea1 estate situated in said
said petitioner is the executor named IN
strareii may g 'aditted to p oa
and that letters Of administration with
iii It il ordered, THAT the proofs of said:
Instrument and the; said petition. be
heard before TIL. Court at the Probate
H Ha,ed dao ~ e9aaay On B. 1884, At s
O'clock h<.ths forenoon, when 1 an ao, PEI.
IN setd 'a:Tane that notice
Of the time and places Of said hearing
fishing this order once n. each week for.
afss srs T. sa reeh
Duluth. IN said oounty ~ -.
of psssa IS Rnla5h 1tnn:' thts a4th day
III: So e sfbip1Eco
ss P Il. coult Essls Us i&aR isa
.1;eborS orldoei.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-22
Wages Up and Down.

Suppose wages were cut in half in
all lines. The people could only buy
half as much as they buy today. That
would cause one-half the manufacture
ers to remain untold. This overstoek
would cause the factories to close down
half the time, and thereby reduce the
already low wages one-half; and the
operation would continue to repeat it.
self. On the other hand, ii wages in
creased. more would be spent, there
fore, more would be manufactured
thereby making more work. This is
allowing that prices remained the same
in both cases. As an argument this
Is logically perfect. In practice, wages
go down and the prices remain station.
AIRY, and when wages go UP prices go
down to match.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-22
Cincinnati Coal Wagon Drivers Strife
Ended,

Cincinnati, Oct. 19.-The coal wagon
drivers strike, which begun two weeks
ago, was brought to an end last night,
and the general sympathetic strike
scheduled for today among the sta
tfonary engineers, fremen and the
other crafts has been averted.
A delegation of union transfers.
headed by, Vice President Chris O'Neill,
Of the International Brotherhood OF
transfers, held a conference with the
Coal Dealers association and a salts
factory agreement was reached where
by the union men are to be reinstated
and to be paid for extra time over ten
hours. The employers agree, while
not recognizing the union, not to dis
crim1nate against union drivers. The
agreement is a compromise, both sides
making concessions. The coal driv-
crs won a partial victory, but their
main fight was for the recognition of
the union and in this they failed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-22
BOB DUNN FOR GOVERNOR.

Wherever q man who stands as a
friend of labor-a man who has been
put through the test and Is known to
he with 1t at all times, he should be
given preference at all times over those
whose position is not so we'll known
Years before Bob Dunn took up poll
tics as profession he was member
Of the great Typogra phical union. In
those days he was a union man for
principle, without hope of reward
without figuring up how many votes
he would gain or lose by any stand
on public questions.
Only by the unity that the labor
people preach can they uplift their or
ganizaton or make it Il power with
those who control the destinies of the
state 1t seems to the Labor World that
1T Is the solemn duty of every laborer
In Minnesota to support and work for
Bob Dunn for governor
With all due respect for Mr.. Johnson.
ne is but little known to the members of
the unions Of the state, and his position
Is equally obscure. The Labor World.
rejecting the sentiments of the people
1t represents. will not take a stand on
political matters. Were Bob Dunn a
member Of another political party this
paper would support him with equal
zeal because Of his union sympa thy
alone.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-22
COLORADO AND MINNESOTA,

This paper believes that, profting by
the experience of the past two years in
Colorado, the laboring people will sup
port known union man for governor.
No sane union man would think of as
sisting Governor Peabody to another
term in office There is enough Of
crime and unfairness chargeable to his
influence to make him a thing to be
fortuna ties who were driven from home
because of his executive acts tell the
story Of their misery to their children.
they will counsel the growing boys to
support, at the polls every honest man
who Is a known friend Of unionism in
order that the grimy pages of Colo
RADIO history may never be repeated.
Just as soon as organized labor
stands for men who stand for them,
just SO soon will the necessity for
strikes become thing Of the past. La
boris cause is too mighty to entrust to
SHe lldHOS O1 unSy npdLneLlC OHlclG1S,
who, when they may do so without
fear OF discovery, will deal our cause
a blow in the back
St. Louis county is credited by Mr..
Dunn with being more for him than
any other county in the state, for it
handed him it's soul when comradeship
of this kind was of value to him. Let
every laboring man be true to himself,
true to those he loves and true to the
principles to which he has devoted his
life-the uplifting and the ennobling
of organized labor, by voting for Rob-
ert e. Dunn for governor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-22
4lEE::x'' tx. ! ! cl; i AlRs'GllE,p!.3
Is. 3. .. i EE-5E 81 l:.ssa. - s-a.ss- -
Appeal Will Be Taken On Ground
That Verdict Is Contrary 70 Evil:

.ns~''~Ss :s,.E = :
. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-The jury in
the case Of Phillip weinseinler, former
president Of the Building Trades AlH-
ance. on trial for extortion, returned q
verdict OF guilty.. shortly before mid
night.
i He was at once remanded to the
tombs until Oct. %, when sentence viii
be pronounced.
Weinseimer had been or trial for
more, than week in the court Of spe-
cial Sessions. He was charged by
George j. Essig, master plumber,
with extorting $4,000 from him under a
threat not to permit work to continue
on the Chatsworth apartment house
here unless the money was paid,
The jury retired late in the after
noon and on account Of the length Of
time taken for de1iberation, Weinsei-
n1er and his council expected a dis
agreement or acquittal.
When Weinselmer heard the verdist,
he trembled and grasped the railing
to steady himself.
His counsel said that he would at
once appeal the case on the ground
that the verdict was contrary to the
evidence.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-22

Whichever party wins in the COM
ing election for place, the working
man will continue to .work-when he
has the opportunity-and must de-
pend upon his union to secure decent
conditions Of labor.
Stand pat" is a phrase we hear now
adays,
AS is played the old partisan game
And the worker Stands pat" az the
ballot he plays,
Though the pot he never may claim.
What matter to him which party may
lose?
In life's game he will never stand
pat"
With his feet In a pair of SWEET shop
shoes, F..
And his head In a scab- made hat
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-22
FIRE THREATENS
THEATER AUDIENCE

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Fire tonight caused
the dismissal Of the audience in the
Haymarket theater, although there was
no blaze in the theater proper. A fire
broke out in the building next door 10
the theater and as 1t proved difficult to
subdue the management Of the thealer
caused the steel curtain to be lowered
all the exits were thrown open, and the
audience was informed that the pei
Torrance. although only half finished,
would be discontinued The people fled
out without panic and In complete ig-
ntrnance of the fire next door,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-22
Wage Reduction and Fat Dividends

wage noouctIon ana az bavioeno3.
While the iron and steel workers
have accepted reductions in wages
and are engaged in struggles in a num-
Der Of places to prevent still further
cuts, and to defend their rights to
ORGANIZE: the news is flashed over the
wires that the United States Steel
Corporation will pay it's regular divi-
dend on preferred stock, and that "the
earnings Of the corporation. in, the
Quarter ending September 80, will ap-
proximate $1S,o00,o00." OF course.
when the gigantic octopus is able to
pound down wages and insure profits
OF $72,000,000 or more year there
must be prosperity" This is a fine
condition--for the; trust barons. But
as long as the iron and steel workers
vote partisan ticket they shouldn't
kick,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-22
||. !. s | !. ? R:3QR
CAPITALISM Is A. FAILURE.
Enthusiastic Meeting Addressed BY the
Rev. Carr Of DanvilIe at the Social
ist Meeting Monday Evening on
- the, Above Subject.

Rev: Carr Is a good speaker and held
Ibis audience at. all times. He speaks
with. great force and earnestness ana
is easily. understood and very easila
followed He paid his respects to thu
capitaistte class, the Republicans.
sDeruocrats; Populists and: Prohibition-
lists durin8 the course of the evening
and told his audience that the social
lists had scientific theory Of govern
: nrent worked out that could not help
but be success.
|. One thing that the speaker laid spe-
clat stress upon was the fact that pro-
fessors Of economics and sociology in
the colleges and universities had So
cfalist1c 1eanings. He said that all OF
them were either openly for socialism
or else were teaching their classes and
talking In such manner that the
young men went forth to aid the cause
of socialism.
One thing: that he said caused the
failure Of capitalism in the waster of
labor power He. said:
/ The capitalist class is wasting one
third to one-half of the labor power of
/ this nation today. There Is one in
/ 0IoAASS ZEE lac OH SI LISA1IE5. $OUOUUDUUU
a year is spent for advertisinm. This
money would keep 100000 men at
work for 900 days Of the year at 81
per day. And under socialism this
|:great army Of men would not be needed
las there would be no advertising,
Uncle Sam would be in control of
everything as he is now the postal
service, and did you ever hear of Uncle
Sam advertising his postage stamps !?
Everyone would know where TO 20 to
secure goods
There are 100000 wasted clerks in
this country. With no bargain days or
rush days there would be no need for
half of the great army of clerks, as
the crowds would not all go to the
stores at once. There would no travel
ing statesmen. There would be millions
Of men saved In the railroad business
with the government controlling one
large railroad system throughout the
country.
Cut out this waste and enrich the
production Of the country. The wealth
of the nation would be doubled Use
t these millions of men to increase the
wealth producing power and you would
have the benefits Of socialism,
| Rev. Carr also discussed the curtail-
| ment Of production by the capitalists
He banded the figures Of $4,000 as the
average wealth per family in the ma
ton as lie owing to the method Of
taking this average. He said that with
| 10 per cent of the people controlling 80
per cent Of the wealth and 80 per cent
Of the people controlling 10 per cent
Of the wealth is was not a fair method
| of getting at the average.
On Wednesday night the socialists
| will have a big meeting at the Fair
building. At that time Ben Hanford,
. OF New York. vice presidential candi-
| date Of the party, will speak here. The
leaders are preparing for a big meet
EtIR. +,
! S.aSys
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-22


bury RailwsysS comp any NE s,seeured s.
special tratn, and ct. after t'r. leaving his
check for s1,7so ne was whirlee away
in the direction of: the Windy city, ar
irving lronptl5, Z He closed a deal
which melted him, he said, $3.50, 900.
1t was q good Investment. Perhaps
some of the poor workin graen s7huse
wages he didn't increase as a result IF
the deal will profit by lis course, and
If they want to get there and can't
why-charter a special train.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-22

Mothers can materially aid the ad-
ministration in fighting the street
walking evil by making enquiries as to
where their daughters pass their even
ings. A little detective work on the
part of the family would doubtless re-
suit In surprises. Certain wealthy
youths who believe poor girls not in
their set are their particular prey have
much to answer for in the evils that
be. Parents should correct indiscre-
tions before the courts are called on
to punish them as crimes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-22

In the campaign which is now be-
ing waged In this city 10y the mayor
and police against designation houses
and street walkers the people are
thankful. There has been too much
"side door," liquor drinking and Mr.,
Blank and Wife," and the time has
come for a stop to the shallow bluff,
The question of breaking 1t up has
thrown down other administrations.
Let us hope that Mayor Cullum and
Chief Troyer are strong enough to
force the traffic out of town.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-22
MURDERED" MAN
FOUND ALIVE

WOONSOCKET, r. l., Oct. ia
telegram received by the police from
Chief OF Police Tragley Of Mentor,
Mimi, indicates that man in whose
pocket was found a card bearing the
name of Albert Desorviers, of No. 3
Cumberland street, Woonsocket, had
been murdered at Mentor. Albert Des-
orviers was found alive and we'll, but
he said the dead man was either
Thomas Fontaine or Joseph Gillette,
whom he had sent west early last
summer on business.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-22

It is said that Billy Bates Is so
wrapped up in his campaign that he
occasionally neglects to speak to those
who helped him into the nomination
for sheriff. Cut it out, Billy. There
are many sensitive people in this world.
Voters sometimes carry chip on their
shoulder, and the politician who
knocks it off is scheduled for a black
eye.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-22
BEDE IS JOLLYING
WEST VIRGINIANS

KINGWOOD. W. Va, Oct. 19-Speaker
Cannon and Congressman J. Adam Beue
OF minnesota, arrived in a. special car
today and addressed large crowd
Speaker Cannon held them spellbound fer
two hours. Mr.. Cannon, dealt with the
tariff. Congressman Bede followed
Speaker Cannon and kept his hearers 1T
an uproar of laughter and applause by
his humorous illustra lions.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-22

1t Is quite evident that many Of the
newly rich do not acquire the brains
that were formerly supposed to accom-
pany wealth. At recent call on a
fat, equity woman who had graduated
from poverty and ignorance to insolent
wealth, a neighbor woman was In
formed that the butler had been dis
charged
"Why?' was asked
Because he didn't butt to suit u.s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-22
: AHsCONDEa: in TOLLS,

VIENNA, Oct, 1s;-Otto 5ra1ssis, Who
abscorded October H.. at about the time
his brother Victor. head of**. the firrh Of
S. >Taussig & Co.. committed suicide,
was arrested Yesterday al the: Canary.
islanes. tto ct1a rsed with carrying
on $140,Q N d Il the none 81 til e Il Arm;
which had been declared lnsoiveneT villa
liabilities sttn1ated ldoo, 14id to Jul
due 10 Bourse specul al on.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-22
GENERAL MILES
CALLS ON NELSON

NEW YORK. Oct. 1e.-General Mel
SON A. Miles called on Judge Parker
today. Later he said: All that is
possible is being done for Judge Par
ker and when the voters go into the
booths in the presence Of their God
alone, they will vote the Democratic
ticket" Among the callers today were
Representatives. Bowers Of Mississippi
and A. Zindegraff Of Dallas. Texas. ,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-22
ZANGWILL ARRTvEs.

NEW YORK, Oct. l9.--1srael Fang
will. author. and playwright; accom-
panied by his bride, who was Edith
Ayerton, an English actress arrived on
the Teutonic from Liverpool. Mr. Fang
will comes; here In the interest of the
Zion movement. &c.,. :. ;: ::z;,5:.,..::
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-22
BIG LUMBER DEAL.

ASHLAND, Wis, Oct. 1s.-George
Wilkinson has sold his cut of logs at
the Mowatt mill to the Edward Hines
Lumber Co. Of Chicago. About 2o,oo0,0oo
feet Of lumber is included in the deal
and Mr.. Wilkinson secured good
price. The lumber was from logs pur-
chased by Mr.. Wilkinson from the Ash
land Boom & Canal Co.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-22

w. j. Watts, Richard Callahan and
J. J. Campbell, a happy trio from the
plasterers' union, returned this week
from North Dakota, where they spent
several weeks at their trade. All three
experienced a successful trip and re-
turn to the city full of joy and ex-
rerience. They say that Duluth is the
only city in the country and stands out
strongly as the best place for work
ingmen to live in. Some Of the plas-
terers had some good stories to tell
about the three travellers. When asked
about them the trio said that they
were all bosh. They had good sea-
son, and have money enough to fill
their larders for the winter.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-22
HARVARD WINS THE
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

HAMILTON, Mass. Oct. 49.-Har-
ward won the ntercollegiate>go golf cham
pionship for the seventh, time today,
defeating the Yale in the final round
Of team matches on the links: Of the
Myopia Hunt club by a score OF 1914