davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

PLAYERS arc William Ingersoll. Thomas A. Wise
9aiauei I'eeo' W. S. Hart. Walter Thomas. Chrys-
taI Herhe' IDA Waterman and Frances Stevens.
MS 'Iauue Adams returns TO the Empire Theatre
on Christmas night in a revival of tue Little Min
lister The first four weeks of this popular actresses
engagenleht VIII be devoted 10 J. NJ. Barries
comedy IN which Miss Adams made her first sue
cess as star Arthur Byron viii appear in the part
OF tAe Ht'ie minister the Rev. Gavin Dishart,
originally played by Robert Edeson. and Charles
Walcott VIII be seen as the sage elder, Tammas
Whammond. The other members of the company
are Eugene Jepson, George Irving. Lloyd Carleton.
Joseph Francoeur. William Henderson Richard Pit
man, W allace jackson T. C Valentine, Mrs. w. G..
Jones. Margaret Gordon. May Galyer. Violet Rand
and Charles Pitt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

George NJ Cohan. IN Little Johnny Jones'" VII
~ the Christmas attraction the Grand Opera
rJo-,ea The production will go direct from the
Tfberrv Theatre 10 Eighth-avs. Three rnatinos'
will be given during the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

~, Tlrev- and ''The DUKE OF Klucrankie'' mo
e. v-orroyy from ~he Empire 70 the Harlem Ope
r5o,,sa beginning with q Christmas matinee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

PLAYS THAT REMAIN.
CARDFoy--"The College Widow"
GAPPICK-Miss Russell In Brother jacques
IYRIC-James K Hackett IN The Fortunes OF
AdANHATTAN-AIra. Fiske in Leah Klsschns-"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-25
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.


Nice wood for sale. A. J. CURTIS.
20 lbs. tripe in kegs 75c. F. N. JERD.
See j. E. Jerd's monograph ad., page 8.
Wood moving machine repairs.
DREW & ONEY.
For Edison Photographs and supplies
see page l. MRS. Z. T.. NANoRNAM.
FOR SALE: Good new S-room house on
Dudley street. If g. I. SMITH.
Highest market price paid for hides,
kins and pelts. F. n. JERD.
WANTED Some new milch COW and
nearby springers. NJ. {. HOWELL.
B. a. NJ, G. ", Rut., o. & L. G. mileages
at Hulbert's barber shop, Edson's block.
WANTED:-A few hens alive. VIII pay
highest cash price.
Fl. e. REED, Northfeld, VT.
Let me send your laundry to Montpelier
Wednesday morning on the sos and back
Fridays. IL you take the train yourself
get mileage Of me. G. II. STEELE.
One Of the great concerns Of the world,
with millions of assets, desires to engage a
few statesmen in Orange and Windsor
counties. Capable men with or without
experience may apply. Applications from
farmers who can give our work only a
part of their time will be considered. Ad-
dress o. R., this office. Re
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-25
Church Notes.

Sunday service at the Christian Science
chapel at II a. m. Subject, "Man."
Sunday school and preaching service al
Braintree Branch next Sunday afternoon.
The "Bachelor Maidsn will hold their
regular monthly meeting Sept. l with Miss
Grace Hayes.
Subject OF weeks lesson in the Christian
church will be "The New Evangelism
sermon, "The Way to Jesus"
At st. Johns church next Sunday there
will be Morning Prayer andILitany at 10 80
o'clock. The rector will preach. All are
welcome.
Methodist Episcopal church, Preach
ing at 10:30 a. m. by the pastor, Rev. X.
NJ. Fowler; Sunday school at u O'Clock
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Rev. G. f. Laid will take for his subject
Sunday morning at the Congl church.
"Rest for the Weary and Heavy-IAden. !
All are welcome at the service.
The ladies of the NJ. E. church will hold
a social with Mrs. James Howe THURSDAY
afternoon and evening. Teams leave tbe
church, DIR. Bailey's and A. n. HAYES al
and 6 O'Clock. cordial Invitation Il
extended to all.
Baptist church, Rev. S. Knowles. pastor
Services at 1880 a. m. and $3.50 p. m. The
pastors subject in the morning viii Be-
"The Uses of a Door, Male quartet will
sing. Bible school at y o'clock. COR
dial invitation to residents and summe-
visitors to worship with US. PRAYER meet
ing Wednesday night.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-25
License TO Sell.

ESTATE OF HORACE n CHURCH
STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court, held
EASDoLFu DISTRICT. -. - Randolph, In and for
said District the 9Th day uf August, A. d.
1894 Hattie n. Ladd. exeCutrix of the estate
~ Horace u. Church, late q Randolph. In said
District. deceased, makes application % said
of said deceased. IN Randolph, % wits A farm
situate IN Randolph. representing that the sale
will BE- necessary for the payment q the debts
~ said deceased
WhereuI.dn il l. ordered By said Court. that
ssid application be referred g. session thereof,
- he held 81 the Probate Ofce. IN said Randolph,
90 18th dav uf August. A. y. 1904. for hearing and
decision thereoni and it J. further ordered that
an persons Interested De notified hereof hy pub
lbeafion 20 notice 0f said Application aud order
thereon. three weeks successirely in the Herald
and NeHs. n newspaper published a. Randolph.
IN this state, and which cirCulates IN the neigh
lsarhassl 20 thase Interested, before saId time q
hearing. that they may appear So said time and
place, and. 81 they see cause. object thereto.
~ the Court Attest,
1ni WILLIAM x NICHOLS judge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-26

In coal it's quality that makes
heat, it's quality that retains,
1t is quality that makes possible
consumption of 90 per cent Of
the combusdble part Of il. leav-
Ing light. clean ash; lastly, it's
quality that lessons your fuel
bill-yOu're not paying for dirt,
refuse or unburnables. The coal
we handle. both hard and soft,
deserves all the good things we
and our patrons say for ii. \
ton will talk as loudly as a car
load.
Z. O. FRAZER
Telephone 1893.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-26
startled the EncIishmcn.

4 London paper relates that an en-
terprising Yankee came over to Eng
land and decided TO open a shop in
Birmingham. He obtained premises
next door to Il man who also kept Il
shop of the same description, but was
not very pushing in his business meth
DDS. The methods of the Yankee, how
ever, caused the older trader to wake
up, and with the spirit of originality
strong upon him he affixed Il notice
over his shop With the words, ''Estab-
Hshed fifty years." painted in large
letters. Next day the Yankee replied
to this with n notice over his store to
this effect: Established yesterday.
No old stock"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-26
THE CzAR'S OUTPOSTS
Life of Officers Stationed IN
Russian Asia.
FULL OF ADVENTURE AND PERIL.

Chief Occupations OF thc Officers
Consist In Hunting BriEands,
Fighting Wolves and WaginS
Small Wars Against UnrEIy Ma
tives-DespIte RiEOrs of Climate
and Their Lonely Life, Social
Amenities Are Not Neglected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-26
Eicnrice.

Licorice was once highly esteemed
incidentally, and its cultivation in Eng
land began early in the reign of Queen
Elizabeth. 1t was thought sovereign
remedy for coughs and ut one time was
Il very profitable crop. Its name comes
from two Greek words signifyinS
sweet root" The root was first i'm
ported from Spain. The extract of
HcOrice is still used in candy and lozen-
ges and, it is said, must be made from
the dried roots. otherwise it is not so
bright and clear in color.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-26
THE ALBATROss.
Curious and Elaborate Dances In
Which Ii Participates.


which 1t Participates.
1t is well known that many of the
cranes and other long legged wading
birds indulge in curious antics that
partake closely OF the nature of the
human dance. but it is not known to
many persons that the albatroSs has
the most elaborate and ceremonious
dance OF them all.
Only very few have ever seen the al
batross on land; probably nine persons
out OF ten VINO have seen the wonder
ful birds at all have observed them
only on the ocean.
One of the nesting places OF this
great winged creature is the island Of
Laysan. in the Pacific ocean. and there
at times the ground is absolutely COW
cred with their nests. 1t Is on Laysan
that the aIbatross dance was first seen
by lucky scientist.
The ceremony begins when 4 lot of
the birds are grouped in n circle Two
VIII advance toward each other, bend
ing and nodding their heads in exact
imitation of the human bow. Then
they spar with their bills. crossing
them gently and still making funny
littl. bows. Then one bird VII lower
its head and stand quite still in that
pose. while the other throws its head
back till the bill points straight into
the air. 1t puffs out its breast and ad-
vances with queer, fantastic strut
uttering curious grunt. The other
bird begins to snap its bill till it pro
duces the sound of castanets.
So the two will alternate advancing
and retreating and bowling to each 9th
or by turns. Sometimes one will pick
up bit of grass or a feather and offer
it TO the other. Then second couple
Will join the dance. and a. last as many
as forty of the huge birds may be en-
gagged in the queer pastime.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-26

The age of miracles has past. We
know that everything moves by what
the scientists call immutahle laws.
They are uuvarying from everlasting
to everlasting. These laws rule alike
the heavenly spheres and the actions
of spheres. Man is particularly sus-
ceptible to attractions of these laws
and the usual result is disease or in
jury or death. 1t is law that if you
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-26
to Sufferersfrorn Disease

eases may Ice hereditary or acquired.
They may be the result of law break
ing by some ancestor in the remote
past. For the "sins of the father are
visited upon the children even unto
the third and fourth generation" But
if nature provides penalty for the in
fraction of the least of her laws she
has also provided remedy. For years
| have made a careful study of
disease, its cause and effect And l
have made n WONDERFUL DISCOV-
ERN.
l have discovered that Natures rem
edy for a very large number of dis
eases is Electricity. l use electrodes
upon the nerve centers of the human
system and nature does the rest. If
YOU are suffering from any FEMALE
WEAKNESS, have a tumor. cancer or
GOITRE. a victim of KIDNEY or
LIVER TROUBLES. CONSTIPATION,
LOSS OF ENERGY, CONSUMPTION
"a myriad of diseases. come and sea
me. Consultation is free and | can
you whether or not I can be Of assis,-
tance to you, or whether your disease
is in too advanced a stage for any
assistance whatever. Do not delay.
Ny method of treatment is perfectly
rational and relief is almost instan-
taneOus.
l guarantee a cure in all durable
cases and cure hundreds of others
considered incurable.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-03

Continued from page l.
down their tools and walked out of the
shops. That is what provoked the
strike, land: the report IF ::x|the strike
eoramissio On; proves IT, ~ mi: 81 r.
In the closing I'll a9,aragraphsz of his
article Mr.: Cleveland Compliments his
administration upon haxing s. cared 1.-THE
way which shall 4hareaft ers guide 4eour
nation safely and surely. ii the exercise
OF its functions which. represents the
peoples trust =: 8: IT,: : + 5 :5:* 81: -. ~
Railroad Attorney Investigates J..
= How, did Presid dent Cleveland begin
operations In E. the Chicago strike :?
Among the first things he did, AZ he
himself tells us, was to- appoint Edwin
Walker especial counsel Tor the gov.
Ilinent. At the time Fresid ent Cleve-
land designated Walker, upon recon-
;mendati tie ds.s -. special
scounsel l1e eovsr nm nt yhich
al serytc es 10 Svass yai 81 2a which
IL s 8 y Az
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-03
DR.. J. A. MCQUEEN.
Candidate for County Coroner to Suo-
| coed Dr.. Boyer.

Candidate for County Coroner to Suo-
coed Dr.. Boyer.
DR.. McCuen has been a resident of
the city Of Duluth since 1891. He first
located in New Duluth, and later he
moved to the city proper, where he is
enjoying lucrative practice. In
seeking the office Of coroner he has
been prompted by no selfish implse.
The medical profession Of the city are
unanimous for him. They believe that
If skill and experience count for any
thing that he is just the man for the
office.
. He: has always been a consistent
Republican; has done much unselfish
work for his party, and has always
been counted upon when the party
needed his valuable services and .ad-
vice. He never has been a candidate
for public office; and it was only at
ter strong solicitation on the part OF
2his friends that he decided to enter
the race at this time: -
(. It is simply a case Of the office look
ing for the man, for DR.. McCuen,@ is a
busy man. The county will be secur-
ing the services of capable man when
the people decide upon him for cor
Oner
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-03

IskER WAS ALREADY THE REG
;UI4AR COUNSEL OF THE CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL = RAIL-
ROAD. What is the significance of
such an appointment under such cir
5cumstances? Does it not indicate
Clearly that the railroads controlled the
igovernment, that President Cleveland
idid the bidding Of the General Manag-
E;ers' association, by appointing as spe-
Fetal counsel Of, the government their
Town attorney to prosecute the striking
Eemployes>: and use. the power of. gov
Eemment.; to crush. them Into submits
Esion? - r Il -S.::4%:~-l !:
Here is the situation: There is q
Econflict between the General Managers
Easgociation, representing the railroads,
Land the American ,Railfay union, rep
Presenting the employees Perfect quiet
land order prevailed ]. as5 II shall show,
Ebut 1.-THE railroad were beaten za
I5standstill, utterly bel pless, could not
I5even move q mail car, simply. because
|.their employees had uit thei service
isand left the premises in a bod 8.
Governrnenta Il Service RaiIroad.
IS. thus mad lear,th g resident
ICleaeland. and hiss cabinetz placed. the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-03
IAsoR. WILL VOTE FOR 90: :.
= "A. MILES FOR COMMlS SlONER

Andrew Miles, or Andy, as he is
;fam1liarly known, lis a, candidate FOR
fthe Republican nomination for county
commissioners in the Fifth distict; hav-
ing filed on May 10th, being the first
candidate. Mr.. Miles has been "a resi-
dent OF Dul uth for twenty five years.
He has never been a candidate for poll
tical office, but has always been an in
'defatigable worker for the party. He
knows the wants Of the people Of this
county and If elected he would be OF
Invaluable service to the people. Mr..
Miles stands as an advocate for good
roads. He believes that st. Louis
county is destined to be an agricultural
county In due time. In order that the
growth Of the county may be en-
couraged in this direction he advocates
support from the county In the con-
structton :of suitable roads to the city.
There are townships In the western
portion Of st. Louis county that give
promise to become rich in agricultural
development. They have been without
roads for many years. Indeed some Of
the farmers have been obliged to take
their stock to town along the railroad
LAdChS' l. HIS uhS given rise 10 COlaS1U-
cradle dissatisfaction among the farm
ers, who have at times been called to
time by the railroad companies for
tresspassing. In his advocacy for
good roads, Mr.. Miles, is taking the
right ground, and he should receive
the support Of every farmer and work.
ingrnan in his district.
From a business standpoint Mr.. Miles
holds that the affairs Of the county
should be operated on a business basis
entirely. Being a workingman himself
he believes in good wages and oondi-
tons for all workingmen employed by
the county.
It is just such a man as this that
the workirgmen Of St. Louis county
have been looking for, and it Is ex-
pected that they will give Mr.. Miles a
handsome vote at the primaries. II
nominated and elected he promises to
devote his entire time to the duties OF
the office, and as he Is only g. working
man, having no other business, it is q
certainty that he will use hts best en-
deavors In the interest Of the county
and his constituents.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-03

se~'FNNhSetS ~S<ttNtNAk9 TOT oH0fI11s
J. T. Ar1nstead, the candidate for the
Republican nomination for sheriff Of
st. Louis county has been one of the
most abused and least understood men
in the city Of Duluth by organized
labor. It is imagined that because he
had a controversy with the laundry
workers. union that he is the sworn
enemy of organized labor. To know
the man is to know that this Is not
true. He opposed the laundry work.
ers union some years ago because he
believed he was right. He opposed
the union fearlessly and consistently,
but he asks the members of organized
labor where they can point their fin
ger to one other time that he opposed
organized labor in any manner. He
believes that organization is the saliva
ton Of labor and has never denied
his employees the right to organize In
fact he pays the highest wages and
works his employees the shortest hours
Of any laundry In the city. Does this
show that he is an enemy of labor ?
If he is elected sheriff he will perform
the duties of his office in an honest
and fearless manner. Those laboring
men who think that he will use the
office to satisfy a grudge against or
ganized labor may as well set their
fears at rest. Labor will get the same
fair treatment from him that any 9TH
er class will get. Those who violate
the law, rich or poor, high or low, will
be treated alike. mo favoritfsm'' will
be the motto Of Mr.. Armstead if you
nominate him for sheriff.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-03

Forty-ninth District.
G. o. Nelson, the furniture dealer, is
the' leading candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for the legislature in
the Forty-ninth district. Mr.. Nelson
is one Of the best known men in his
district. It was he who fought most
prominently before the railroad and
warehouse commission for the reopen
ing Of the Twentieth avenue West sta
ton. This was a signal victory for the
city, and all Of the credit belongs to
Mr.. Nelson, who fought the case al
most single handed and alone. Years
ago. Mr.. Nelson served as a member
OF the common council. It was at the
beginning of the crusade against the
old gas and water company. Mr.. Nell
son was one of the few men who took
up the fight at that time. His efforts
in the council is part of the early his
tory Of public ownership in Duluth. He
has never wavered from the position
he then too, and If elected to the leg
islature he wilt work in the interest of
public ownership. You who believe in
public ownership must know that no
further progress can be made in that
direction until relief can be secured
from the legislature. Mr.. Nelson is the
kind of a man to send there to start
the work.
Tie best business interests of this
community also demand the election
Of Just such man as MIR. Nelson. He
will care for the interests of this COM
munity in an honest, earnest and fear
less manner. Nominate him and he
will be elected by an unanimous vote.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-03

John H. Norton, candidate for the
Republican nomination for county at
torney, was born in Vermont in 1861.
and was admitted to the bar in 1887
At fourteen years Of age he left home
and became a sailor, following the
business for nine years. He has q pill
OTIS license for the chain Of lakes and
Is a member Of the Master and Pilots
Association and also Of the L. T. P. A.
Since his admission to the bar he has
been engaged in the practice Of law in
the state and federal courts.
In politics Mr.. Norton is a. Republic
can and cast his first vote for James
6. B1ain In 1884 He has been In
every campaign from that time until
now, both on the stump and off, up
holding the principles Of the party and
helping its candidates for office. For
more than twenty years he has carried
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-03

water ~ ::.ae elephant and has never
2sasl a peek under the canvas, much
more seat inside the show.
He helped to elect Charles A. Towne
TO congress II 1894, and when he left
the party MIR. Norton was president
Of the St. Louis County Republican
club, and took a conspicuous part in
the nomination and election Of Page
Morris in 1895. In 1902 he helped to
elect j. Adam Bede to congress and
during all Of the time he has never
held an office. Mr.. Norton has been
a resident Of Duluth for fourteen
years and feels that he has earned
and is entitled to the support Of the
party at the primaries on September
20. He is a member Of organized
labor and stands we'll with all men
who labor. He ought to be nomin-
ated.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-03

roads. Edwin Walker, the railroads
own attorney, made the agent Of the
government. and put in supreme COM
mand of the railroads and government
forces! Upon Walkers representation
Cleveland acted, upon Walkers demand
the federal soldiers marched into Chi
cago, upon Walkers command the
great government OF the United States
obeyed with all the subserviency of
trained lackey.
The implication that runs through
Mr. Cleveland's article is that the rail-
road corporations were paragons Of
peace and patriotism, law and order,
while the railway employees were a.
criminal, desperate and bloodthirsty
mob which had to be suppressed by
the strong arm Of the government.
The Pullman strike began May II,
1894, and was perfectly peaceable and
orderly until the army Of thugs,
thieves and ex-convicts," as Superin-
tendent Of Police Brennan called them
in his official report to the council Of
Chicago, were sworn in as deputies by
the United States marshal at the COM
mand Of Edwin Walker, attorney Of
the General Managers association and
special counsel to the government.
Beaten st Every Point.
Beaten at every point, their schemes
all frustrated, out generated in tactics
and strategy, the corporations played
their trump card by an appeal to the
federal judiciary and the federal ad-
ministration. To this appeal the re-
sponse came quick as lightning from
a storm cloud.
railroad corporations, violence was as
necessary to them as was peace to the
employees; They realized that victory
could only be snatched from labor by
| an appeal to violence in the name OF
peace.
The first trouble fnstigated by the
deputy marshals was the signal for the
federal court injunctions and they
| came like a. succession of lightning
flashes. '-'-
Next the general offices of the AM
erican Railway Union were sacked and
, put under guard and communication
destroyed. Uater Judge Crosscup re-
buked the federal satraps who COM
mitted this outrageous crime, but he
did not pretend to- bring them to jug
tice) ~ T.. :. ~. -. p.
Next, they brought into court denied
| trial by jury, pronounced guilty by the
same judge who had issued the in
| junction, and sent TO jail from three to
! six months the leaders Of the union.
The supreme: court Of the United
| States, consisting wholly of trained and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-03
GIRLS At YARDS MIX
IN LIVELY FIST FIGHT

A fierce fight between union girls
and nonunton girls took place yester-
day, when Ella Sullivan and Grace Hill
lard, clashed with May Bowers: Katie
Smith and Alvina Warner.
Miss Sullivan and: Miss Hilliard have
been working in the, ,Nelson Morris
plant during the strikes: The two girls
were standing in 'front.' Of Miss Sulli-
vans home when thevMisses Bowers,
Smith and Warner happened along.
"Oh,' girls, look at the scabs," cried