davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-17
UNION LABOR To HAVE
BANK IN WINDY CITY
To Be Organized With $780,
coo Capital And Will Open
On May list Next.
Great Enthusiasm Manifested
Over New Venture.-Solid
Union Men Soliciting
Support.

Chicago, ILL, Dec. 15.-By May 1st
next First Union Labor Bank, to be
located in Chicago, within the Union
Loop district, will be open for bust
ness. The plan of the Washington,
d. G.. Union Bank is being followed
closely. The committee Of the Inter-
national Association Of Machinists
having the affair in charge is meet
Ing with highly gratifying success in
placing the stock of the new and uni
Que financial institution. It will have
capital stock of $40 each, and all
held by unions or members of unions.
and none to be transferred except to
unions or members Of unions. The
eleven directors which will form the
governing board are to represent the
eleven leading trade organizations of
the country and each director shall
have the endorsement Of his own or
ganlzation before he comes eligible to
membership
The committee appointed by the
Machinists' assucia ton to solicit sub
scriptions could not be excelled for
ability in handling financial affairs of
the kind in hand John E. Senne, for
several years. has handled the finances
Of District No. g. and Charles B,
Strubble, another member, is regarded
as one Of the best posted men in
Ia Dor union ranks on questions of
money and finance. For the last
twenty-three years he has been finan-
cial secretary of the True Plan Build
ing and Laon Association, one Of the
few associations of it's kind in Chicago
that has weathered the panics Of the
last quarter of a century. John D
Farrell, another member, has been
studying law for the last four years
and is at present the assistant OF
Thos. Marshall the attorney for Dist
riot No. 8, one of the busiest lawv-
ers IN Chicago. Frank E. Olson and
John B. Job, who complete this COM
mittee, for many years past have been
the financial secretaries of thei,
unions
Tile largest national bank of Chicago
has been chosen as its local deposito-
~, and the Chase National Bank Of
New York, a United States depository
has volunteered to act as the eastern
correspondent.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-17
FLAATEN'S CONCERTS
PROVE MOST POPULAR
Third Regiment Bands Winter
Concert Season at The Lyce-
>. UNI Attract Well Pleaced Au-
diences-Is Best Musical Or
ganization in the: Northwest.

Adn1ires of music Of Duluth and
neighboring towns are evincing a great
interest in the Sunday concert sason
which is being played by the Third
Regiment band. known throughout
the state as one of the very best con-
cert bands in the Northwest the Third
Regiment organization is commanding
the merited patronage of Duluth
people.
The Sunday evening concerts, which
!. We're inaugurated a few weeks ago,
are proving to be one Of the most
popular features ever attempted by a
musical organization in the Zenith CT
ty. At the first Sunday evening con-
cert over a thousand people turned out
to greet the organization and it's mem
bers were more than pleased with the
manner in which their efforts were re-
ceived. Never before in the history
Of the Lyceum theater had there been
SO many young people present at a
single performance.
Characteristically "FYaaten" in their
varied nature the programs rendered
by the Third Regiment band are
pleasing to all classes Of theater- goers
Including as they do the finest classic
al features and also offering some Of
the most popular selections Of the day
the concert programs have brought
forth most enthusiastic applause from
the most critical admirer of the work
of masters and those who favor the
more simple popular features are also
afforded perfect entertainment
Among the soloists who will be in
cluded in the offerings of the Third
Regiment concerts this season are Mrs
James McAuliffe, the popular soprano;
Miss Jane Everington. the well-known
young local vocalist who favored
audiences at the band concert last sea-
son: George c. Tyler one Of the FORE
most tenors in the Northwest; Charles
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-17
|AAGB[RG IS CHOICE. : 81. :. !.
Of TMLORS' UNION
Surveyor General of Logs At
tracts Attention of Clothes
Makers.
Endorse Charter Member of
Organization Who Has AL
ways Been Right.

The tailors union is out after the
appointment of Surveyor General Of
Logs and Lumber for one of their
members, Mr.. August Hagberg. At the
last meeting the following resolutions
were passed and ordered to be brought
before the Trades Assembly:
We, the undersigned, representing
Local No. 81, Journeymen Tai,or.,
Union of America wish to inform YOU
That we indorse Mr.. August Haghers
in his candidacy for the Surveyor Cen
eralship for this district for which an
pointment we understand he has an
piled.
Mr.. Hagberg was one of the five who
organized our Union Feb. 4, 1889. He
afterwards served as secretary and
since he became an employer has al
ways employed union labor
His record as union man and
friend Of organized labor Is such that
we feel 1t a great pleasure. YES a SOL
emn duty to indorse him in this mat
ter. We would also most Respectfully
ask the Trades Assembly to indorse
him, or IN case no meeting is held by
that body for some time that you. as
president of that body, will indorse
him on our recommendation, as we I'M
derstand time is short in this matter
We do this for the further reason
that some Of the applicants for this
position are decidedly unfriendly to or
ganized labor.
Very respectfully
PETER NELSON, President
JOHN G, ELDER. Secretary
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-17

NOTICE OF LIS. PENDENS.
STATE a oEM1NN IFS t GGouNT1 OF Of
Judicial District
Norman Mcdonald, Plaintiff.
5ohn r. esay 5oS1 c % Ktts sd
hemiah Hulett, deceased. Lucy \.
aulett, Nehemiah T: Hulett, Miah T.
Annie G. Hulett, Lsuris t il. Goss,
Phoebe E: Wood, Louise NJ. Weber,
Louis NJ Webster Marta Felch, Nam
cy A. Robinson Jessie NJ. H. Dyer.
Hitchcock, Viola Manville, Hannah Hen
ton, Elmira Slossen, George Slossen,
cehntba Putnam, Mary Nichols, Fan
n niS spe f. fow Wlam Lillian sS
Laura Sill, Carrie E. \sill, Mary Sill Sill,
ziba B. Raydor, Hannah Hamilton, Ed
son Gates, Mason Gates, Chester Gates.
Gates, Willis Gates, Lille Gates, Mil
liza A. Gates, Silas Gates, Irwin Gates,
Eva Gates, Helen Gates, Emily Gates,
Ma Maggie C Gates. Alice F. Gates, Ella p.
Gates, Josephine L. Gates. Cora A.
Gates. Oscar J. Gates. Charles O. An
dreWs, Charles A. Andrews. Josephine
known heirs Of Rueben B. Carlton, and
Norman w. Kittson, deceased; also all
other persons parties unknown, claim
ing any right, title, estate, lien or: in
terest in the real estate described in
the complaint herein.
Defendants.
NOTICE. OF OBJECT OF ACTION AND
no Personal Claim
TO THE ABOVE NAMED Def END
ANTS;-You and each of you are here
by notified that an action has been
comemnced In the above named court
by the above named Plaintiff and
against the above named defendants;
and that the object Of said action is
to have the title to the land herein
after described quieted in the Plain
tiff. and that each of said defendants
pc wholly excluded from any interest
therein and any lien thereon.
The premises affected by said action
are situated in the County of ST. Louis
and State of Minnesota and are de-
-scr1bed as follows, to-wit: Lots num-
Der 6-16-1S and 20 on Third Street in
the Town plat of Fond du Lac accord
ing. to the record thereof in the office
of the. Register of Deeds in and for
said County and State. -
= You will further take notice that no
personal claim is made against you, or
either Of you, in said action. H..
/ Dated December 10th, 1904
:, Eat~s: - s.: JOHN: H. BRIGHAM. ~:
! { 4: ss:.ss. Plaintiff Attorney.
DIG Torrey Building Duluth, MINI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-17

shnbnel F. White-I am a candidate
for y the Republican nomination for
special Juuge of the Municipal Court.
I have lived in Duluth FL years, and
have never held a political position in
this city nor sougth other than this one
Ny first vote was cast for Abraham
Lincoln in 1854 under the law allowing
soldiers to vote in the field. + am a
Roosevelt Republican and do not be-
lieve in intense craftsmanship. In select
ing men for judicial positions voters
should select the. lawyer having the
nicipal court are entitled to have their
cases decided correctly as much as
those in higher courts. If either of
the other candidates have better
knowledge of the law than I, vote for
that man. II have better than they
I ask the same consideration. I would
be grateful to my friends who will aid
me in my canvass for this position.
Chas. A. McPherrin-I am a candi-
date for the Republican nomination for
special judge and solicit the support
of my friends before the primaries to
be held on Tuesday, December goth,
1904. I have veen a resident OF the city
of Duluth fors IL year have never
been a candidate for any political Of
flee, and have always been a cosistent
worker in my party.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-17

M.5. FRINDLE co. Z. :=z=
(Evening Herald. Nov.27, s1so3)-
Speaking Of the comptrOller's office,
which he examined, Mr.. Herr. repre-
sentative OF the Census Bureau, Wash
ington, said: :'Mr. Mccormick has as
good an office and it Is in as good
shape as any office in the country
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-17

lNere IL no surprise IN the showing
made by the United States, for, with
the exception of India, we have drawn
more or less heavily upon all the co,1n-
Our gain by immigration has been their
loss and some Of us may be surprised
to find that our percentage of increase
for the decade is no greater than it Is,
as compared with that of Germany or
Russia. Bear, in mind. however, that
there has been great decrease in emil
grafton from Germany in the last 50
years.
France has been almost at a stand
still for the last 10 years, but Germany
and Russia have made fair progress,
and the 10 per cent increase of the
United Kingdom is not a bad showing,
all things considered.
With these figures as a basis sta
tisticians believe the day is not far
distant when the home market will alb
sorb our agricultural products, but
far distant is a rather indefinite term
in history.
We have vast area of unoccupied
land, of which a large proportion win
tie made productive, and highly so, in
time. Even old farming regions are
not cultivated to their full capacity by
any means. and as population increases
there Will be constant increase IN
their. production by reason Of closer
tory, now practically untitled; even in
the eastern and middle states :. 80
| Our population will, ,overtake our
agricultural output ysome day, but the
distance Of that day is: an 1ndeterm-
mate matter. It'd As55 TO- some staples II
will come s earlier than In others. n. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-17

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. Louis: District Court, 18th
judicial District.
Norman Mcdonald, Plaintiff.
Susan M Carlton. Norman W. Kittson.
John r. Carey, John r. Carey. admin
istrator with will annexed of Ne
1 hem1a H. n Hulett, deceased: Lucy A. Hu-
Annie c: Hulett, Lauriston H. Goss.
Phoebe E. Wood, Louise NJ Weber
James N. Webster Marta Fetch, Nan
Nancy a Dyer. Jane nsS' A. Dyer, L oyHf
A. Hitchcock, Viola Manville, Hannah
Heaton, Elmira slosson, George Slos-
SON, Celintha Pullman. Mary Nichols,
Louise H.. Townsend, Lillian o. Dick
SON. Charles Dickson, Francis E. Sill,
Laura Sill, Carrie E. Sill, Mary Sill,
z zib 8; Raydor, HannahHami milton. Edison
Edison Gates, Mason Gates, Chester
Gates, Erford Gates, Jessie Gates,
Irving Gates, Willis Gates, Lii
lie Gates; Miuie A; Gates, si1as Gates,
Emily Gates, Maggie Gates, Alice F.
Gates, Ella D. Gates. Chester E. Gates,
Arthur e: Gates. Josephine L. Gates.
Cora A A. Gates 0Sea n;a J. Gates Charles
Josephine L. Nicholas, Stephen Mich
olas; the unknown heirs Of Rueben B.
Carlton, and Norman w. Kittson, de-
ceased; also all other persons parties,
unknown, claiming any right, title,
estate. lien or interest in the real
estate described in the complaint
herein,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE
above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the complaint Of the
Plaintiff in the above entitled action.
which complaint has been filed in the
office of the Clerk o. said District
Court, at the Court House, City OF
Duluth, County Of St. Louis and State
of Minnesota; and to serve a copy Of
your answer to the said com plant on
the subscriber, at his office, in the Ci-
ty Of Duluth, in the said County Of St.
Louis, within twenty (20) days after
the service of this summons upon you.
exclusive of the day of such service:
and if you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesal Id,
the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
in said complaint, together with Plain
tiff's costs and disbursements herein.
JOHN H. BRIGHAM
| Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office SIG, Torrey Building, Duluth,
Minnesota
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-17

Santa Claus Headquarters SMITHS
Candy Store.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-17
GROWTH OF NATIONS,
fH@ hHfr~4o~

II VII eI4E 1H11111edCOIIB lIIleS.
A French statistician has presented
some interesting figures showing the
percentage of gain in population Of
the leading countries Of the world in
the last half century, and they are as
follows:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-17

He boasted 10 I: II. mo herss cooking, yet
Heseen1ed eas il ito forge # S, ti% Az
How oftens he had jjth stonna c ts#a che
sF E n hat mot Ito
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-17
Political Announcements.

Subscribe for the labor World. 500.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-17

Buy SMITHS Candy, it is THE
BEST
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-17

]. L. Washburn Speaks Highly <
The prompt and accurate attention
which: business gets In: your office. ~
indeed efreshilg. Isl. = pleasure to
+ do bushes with e. pub i q officer who
does sbl1sine ss. z7-l {. .WAsHBuRN,zzz
4 " eonsi der elVes very fortunate
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-17

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis. District Court, 18th
judicial District
Norman Mcdonald Plaintiff
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-29
A BLIZZARD IN MIDDLE WEST.
A Fog on the Seaboard From Virginia
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Weather
South.

Washington Dec. 27.---Repcrts re
ceived at the Weather Bureau to-nigh.
show that Missouri, Iowa and Illinois
are in the throes of a Blizzard. The
temperatures are falling fast and have
passed below the zero point in Eastern
Nebraska Illinois and Iowa are eX-
pected to experience zero weather by
tomorrow morning and in Minnesota
it. will be even colder.
The Mississippi Valley storm. OF
rain SHOW and sleet has advanced
northward to Lake Michigan and has
increased greatly in energy. At
o clock midnight a gale was blowing
al Chicago, while the barometer al
Milwaukee reached 28.S6 inches, an
unprecendently low degree.
All along the seaboard from Virginia
10 Southern New England there is a
dense fall of fog with unusual tenn
peratureS If the wind shifts TO the
West by tomorrow morning, as now
is expected. this fog may be dissipated
These westerly winds will be consider
ably colder result ing in a fall of tenn
perature ranging from 20 to 20 de-
g9ees. South of Virginia fair ana
colder weather is foreCasted for to-
morrow.
In Florida tonight the weather is
warm and Prof Henry. the official
f0recaster said tonight he did not
think the cold snap would be sufficient
to cause any damage 10 fruit
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-29
CANNON IN CHARGE
Made Vice-President of
A. & N. C.
Former Vice President of Southern
Railway to Control Rowland
Improvement Com
pany.
pany.

1t is said that Mr.. Frank S. Gan
nan who is at present first vice-presi-
dent of the Metropolitan Street Rail-
ways, in New York city, and formerly
third vice-president of the Southern
Railway will become on January 5th
president of the Rowland I'm
Drovement Company which has the
tease Of the Atlantic and North Caro-
lima Railroad, and will take active
charge of the operation of the road.
Gannan ii is said receives a salary of
$40, GOO per year as vice-president OF
the Metropolitan Railways. and was
formerly connected with the New Jer-
sey Central, prior to his connection
with the Southern. He is regarded as
one of the best equipped railroad men
In the country. His connection with
the Rowland Improvement Company
is strong addition to the official force
of that company.
II is said that Mr.. Cannon will have
his Headquarters in New York city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-29
THE DODGE CASE NEEDS OIL.
The Wheels stop Moving-Rumor
That Mrs. Morse Will Return.
CBy the Associated Press )

New York Dec. 27.-The develop
ment of the Morse Dodge divorce was
practically at a standstill today.
Whether or not the case will be
brought before the grand jury tomor-
row is a question that District Attor-
ney jerome refused to answer
Except for Dodge, who will be the
States chief witness in any criminal
prosecution, none of those who are
likely TO be involved has been arrest
cd.
The testimony of Dodge as contain
ed in the long confession he made at
police headquarters and later signed,
will not be corroborated. Mr.. Je-
rome has considerable documentary
evidence, he says. which will contri-
butte to this support. He wants to
Gait number of witnesses and his
subpoenae servers have been busy
gathering these witnesses.
There was a rumor about the crimi-
nal court building today that Mrs.
Morse was about 10 leave Paris for
New York to 1eli Mr.. jerome what
She knows about the tangle and to
have her actions and position uncov-
cred from doubt. The rumor could
not be traced to any definite course.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-29
BOSS AND ME.
Story of Man and His Boss-and
His Dog.

-want-my- boss"
! The citizen who spoke the words
/ delivered them as Written--With the
| hyphens.
! The Chief OF. Police stared.
| "You'Ye-got-h him in-the-lock-up."
I The words came out of the throat
with the metallic exactness of a phon-
ograph. The speaker stood by the
desk with the straightness of a wooden
soldier. In one hand he held d
string and at the end of the string
was white and lemon colored point
er dog. The tail of the dog was rs
! stiff as the legs of his owner. over
| his eyes were yellow spots. He re-
garded the scene with a stare that
was i counterpart OF his masters over
strained Sobriety.
'I-wantmy-bo said the citizen
again. He put his hand into a jung
| ling pocket: "HOw-much ?" he ask ed
! eXpectantly.
| The Chief spoke like a father:
Your boss is too drunk to let out.
Wait awhile till you are sober enough
yourself to take care of him.
This was a new thought to the
! citizen: "Do-you-think-I'm drunk 2"
he asked with mild indignation.
"Well-I-aint" said he while the dog
wagged sympathetic tail.
II DO" said the urfeeling officer
you may think you're fooling me,
but you're not" r
The dog dropped his tail and the
man at the end of the string hesi-
tated:
"May-be-I-am, he said in the same
mechanical voice. "Good-eve- ming"
And the citizen walked out on stiff
legs followed by his dog who walked
with his short tail still hung as nearly
between his legs Is its stiffness would
permit.
At eleven o'clock last night the citi-
zen walked into this office. Under his
arm was blue bed quilt which had
mud uDon it. His voice was of the
same mechanical quality and his car
rage of the same military character.
But the dog was missing from the
tout en- sembe.
'"rhe citizen fixed this writer with
a CLASSY eye: 'I-want-to-keep-m my
Boss name out of-th paper" said he.
The fidelity of the plea struck home
Then you'd better not tell his
name-where's your dog?"
He cast frightened eyes at his wrist
On it dangled a loop of rope. lie
forgot in the excitement the dignity
of his measured tones: Thunder! =
he exclaimed. Here Aggy! Here
Aggy," ''Why-where-is- my dog ?"
The tone was again measured and
painful to a degree.
There was sound on the stairs rs
Of barrel which was rolling ovxr
the steps.
There's my boss, exclaimed the
citizen as he rushed to the door. We
all followed. The boss was PROSTATE
on his face at the foot of the stairs.
His retainer raised him to MS feet and
together they Went out into the wet.
Boss" said he, I've lost my dog;
come on"
The two vanished into the dark to
reappear lacking under the electric
light at the corner, making fantastic
shadows dance as they progressed.
With one arm about his boss the citi-
zen of the blue quilt Whistled waver-
ingly for his "Aggy." 1t was a des-
pairing whistle, broken, but as regular
as the note of a sireen in q fog.
And as we watched there was seen
another shadow. 1t was the dog.
The string was still about his neck
and as the whistle came again in the
night the short tail wagged violently.
The end of the string was in the hand
of the boss
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-29

tiames were quickly eXtinGuisheC
The damage 10 the furnace will be
heavy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-29
The Mayors Court.

TIE remnant Of the Christmas
DRINKS were disposed of BY Mayor
Powell yesterday as follows:
Ivan Horton, fine of S7.25 for being
drunk and disorderly; Eldridge Smith
1925 for knocking down a negro in
the market house; Bob Burns, drunk,
$4.25.
Several DRINKS were incarceratcd
during the day who had either pro-
longed their Christmas festivities OF
renewed them after having suffered.
Most Of these We're turned loose
through the interference of friends,
either being recognized to appear at
future hearings or going through the
formality of putting up a small cash
bond, with the idea Of forfeitina the
same as a fine for their indiscretion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-29
Excursion to Havana. Cuba, Via Sea-
board.

The Seaboard announces a very low
rate of one fare, plus $500 for the
round trip( including Washington, n.
c., to Havana, Cuba, and return. This
rate includes meals and state-room on
steamer, Tickets will be sold for ali
trains of January 4th, with final re-
turn limit up to and including jan
uary 18th. Round trip from Raleigh
$44.65; Charlotte $41.50; Wilmington
$44.70. AS this excursion will be
limited to one hundred and fifty (150)
people, you should make your booking
at once, advising me so that I can Sc
cure your berth and accommodations
c. II. GATTIS, T. P. A.,
Raleigh, n. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-29
WAKE FOREST LAW MAKERS.
Eighteen of the Alumni in the I.esis-
laturc.

Wake Forest will be well represent
ed in the General Assembly by seven
in the Senate ana eleven i'll the House.
They embrace some OF the strongest
men in both houses and are: Senate
Messrs. j j. Fleming, of the : xth dis
trict d. L. Ward, of the Eighth; j. G.
Ellington, of the Sixteenth; A. c. Zol-
Ilcoffer, of the Seventeenth H. A.
Toushee. of the Nineteenth; and s. f..
Williams, of the Twenty fou. h In
the House-Me ssrs c. w Mitchell. Of
BERTHE county; G.. p. Hawkins, of Ddv-
idson G. +. Hasten, Of Forsyth 8. y.
Winborne. of Hertford Walter Jones,
OF Hyde; L. j. Britt, of Robson; John
Z. Fowler, of Sampson; Percy j. Olive
and r. f. Sentelle, of Wake; G.. G.
Daniel, of Warren, and Jno. A. Hol-
brook, of Wilkes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-29
Running Freight Trains on Sunday.

Speaking with a gentleman who
lives in the Piedmont section of the
State and on the Southern Railway
yesterday afternoon, regarding the
coming session of the Legislature. He
said
There is one thing the Legislature
should do by all means, and that is
to discontinue the running of freight
trains on Sunday.
Speaking further along this line,
the gentleman said: 1T is COM
mon occurrence TO see d long train of
cars pass our town on Sunday, load