davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-07
GRz;i!!l6iiiW!!g!:jNi',ilS!ll!!kE,'.. - q v :.
rs strong as the strongest lining
IL III. >.~Loet lib @h1 1<

40 S(S OSkX ~ SsS$ SSs OSs8S -
rs ,zch as the richest silk fab, &c
It is silk OF the purest silk, endowed
with all the stability of dress fabric.
BY peculiar twist in the looming and
q rare quality Of silk strands, the manu-
facturers of Radium Silk have achieved
a silk fabric that guarantees safe guar
antee.
Radium is silk for every purpose
for everybody and for every purse.
Your silk waist can be soft and dura-
ble-rich and economicaIyour drop
skirt of pure silk and worn without fear
of wear injury, or that silk petticoat can
be of the finest-lustrous grade, without
costing you more than the cheapest silk
material. Guaranteed as no other silk
was ever guaranteed.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-07
About
Oct. 9TH

We shall commence
the publication OF a
new serial Oregon
story full of strong
local interest, entitled
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-07

Agricultural lmpiemenst, fete., ETC.,
PHILOMATH, ORE.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-14
LET THE COURTS RUN THE
COUNTRY.

There is apparently no limit to gov
eminent by injunction. Judge Tuley,
of Chicago, issued an order restrain
ing certain organization from hold
ing a convention in Milwaukee this
week because it would prevent the
attendance of many who wished to at
tend. Some people have vague sort
of notion that the legislative assem-
blage are the governing power. But
that is where they are mistaken. The
judiciary is the whole thing, not only
in annulling laws that are enacted by
the so-called servants Of the people,
but in Interpreting and twisting their
own utterances into laws, and in gen.
orally bossing people around about as
they please. It is a waste Of time and
money to bother with legislative and
administrative branches Of govern
ment when we have an almost endless
array of little czars on the bench to
promulgate ukases and DEGREES when
ever the spirit moves them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-14
SEA BREEZE FOR A CENT
ON the Indianapolis Journal:

From the Indianapolis Journal:
Machines have been invented to en-
able us to secure almost anything
needed by depositing coins in the duly
provided slots, and it would seem that
the fan slot machine which is to be put
on the market this summer about COM
pletes the list of these contrivances.
This is a simple arrangement and
should prove popular one. Any one
who is suffering from the, sweltering
heat of midsummer may purchase him.
self fine sea breeze to cool his fevered
brow by merely dropping penny in
the slot. The coin closes an electric
switch, allowing the current to flow
into the coil of a motor which operates
the fan. After a pennys worth of
breeze has been dealt out to the CTS
toner the machine is ready to serve
the next patron.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-14

everywhere claimed to be the cause
hindrance to trade and commerce in
that country.
''All that the absentee landlords ever
took for their land was less than $780,
100000 year; but Andrew Carnegie
has arranged to take with the GER
tainty of the rising sun, more than
$1O,0O0,000 a year from only one Of the
industries of this country in excess of
that which was due.
"Shylock was despised for demand
ing an equivalent for his ducate; but
how much more despicable would he
have been had he secured millions OF
dollars a year for steel plants for
which no equivalent was delivered?
These Gigantic Trusts Are the
Main Cause Of Poverty.
"Under conditions like these the
growth Of the porr is enormous, and
the advance of the rich class is gigan-
tic. The wealthy soon swallow up the
others.
"This is shown by the history Of
Rome. The wealthy class of Romet
used its wealth to corner more, until
all were enslaved who were not
wealthy. The vast wealth Of Rome
was ultimately cornered by COMPARE
lively few families, and the others be-
came servile slaves; to minister to in
dolence, luxury and ostentation.
1.-THE great revenues were sufficient
to cover Italy with magnificent edi-
fees, but only to people them With
degenerates. All had become so ener-
waited, the one by wealth and the 9TH
err by servility, that the nomad popu-
lation which skirted their borders be-
came their superiors, and then their
masters.
Later, when the feudal over-lords
allowed the Roman people to work on
the soil, the terms were three days
service a week without wages.
But these terms Of the feudal over
lords of Rome Is vastly inferior to the
terms Of the industrial overload Of the
United States, who acquires control. by
bogus capital charged as real money,
and then demands double prices, and
gives fifty cents worth of commod1-
ties for a. dollar
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-14
VIOLATING LABOR LAW.

The recent increase in immigration
at New York has been accompanied
by reports from all parts of the coun
try of violations of the Contract Lab
or law. In fact, it has been severa
years since the legal department q:
the immigration Bureau has been a.
busily occupied with such cases as
now Whether it Is on account o:
strikes, or whatever the cause, the
officials here are confident that dur
ing the past year there have been hun
dreds Of importations every month OF
laborers under contracts that come
within the governments prohibition
large number of cases are pending In
the courts for trial or appeal. Co.
incident with this unpleasant phase OF
the immigration question is an aston
fishing increase in New York Of fraud
ulent naturalization. This is an evil
that the authorities here seem utterly
unable to check, and they admit that
there are undoubtedly thousands OF
names on the rolls of new citizens that
should not legally be there. It is evil
dent that there is an organized and
systematic effort to speedily make
citizens of aliens who are not entitled
to that right, and it has been starting
ly successful. Just what part politi.
clans play in the scheme can not be
ascertained but there is a strong sus-
picion that a. secret political bureau
has been engaged in this manufacture
Uf illegal voters.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-14
ANOTHER EDUCATOR SPEAKS
OUT.

Prof. Z. A. Ross, of the University
of Nebraska, is likely to feel the iron
heel If he is not careful. In lee.
ture to his students few days ago
he openly advocated that union men
should not work with non-union men:
that the presence Of such men frus-
trated the beneficent plan, and the
refusal to work with them is not spite
work, but a very important measure
Of policy.
The professor said the nom union
men follow in the wake Of the unions
and use them as a wind shield in get
ting higher wages. He denied that
the non-union man was an indepen-
dent man, standing out against des-
potisrn of the unions, and asserted that
the scruples he is supposed to have
against joining union exists only in
the mind Of his employer. Prof. Ross
knows what he Is talking about.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-14
RESUMPTION O.. RAIL =.
AND LANE SERVICE

The Duluth, South Shore. & Atlantic
Ry. announce the resumption of rail
and lake service commencing Friday,
May 18th.
BY leaving Duluth Monday and Fri
day evenings connection will be made
at St. Ignace with the ever popular
Detroit 6. Cleveland Navigation Co.,
palatial steamers for Detroit, Cleve-
land and Buffalo and intermediate
points. ,..:.
BY leaving Duluth on Sundays, Tues
days and Fridays connection is made
at Sault Ste Marie with the Canadian
Pacific Upper Lake steamers for Owen
Sound, where connection is made with
the Canadian Pacific Ry for Toronto
and Buffalo, opening the short route
from Duluth to these points.
Special features in rates and OPP
tional routes come up all summer and
anyone contemplating going, East will
do we'll to secure the latest informa =
ton regarding rail and lake trips from
NJ. ADSUN, General Agent,
/ 430 West Sup. ST., Duluth, Mimi
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-14
'ARRYlTE9 RULE REPUBLICAN
PARTY.

The Parryites are gloating over their
'"ent victory in congress. They sue
ceeded in inducing the national law
making body to postpone action ON all
bills affecting labor, and now like the
ne boy who caught the biggest fish
the stream, they are wild in their
coasts. But labor, although quiet and
>atient, Is by no means submissive.
f the Republican party wants the sup
>ort Of the Parryites; more than that
labor, let it have it. II it persists
u listening to these quarrelsome and
aggressive enemies of labor, and act
ng in accordance with their wishes,
hen labor ought to have the courage
Ind manhood to take sides against the
Republican party.
This party has been trying to serve
God and Mammon for so long, that it
now with the utmost recklessness,
gives labor trivial bouquets with one
hand, and wide, long knife with the
other. :.l~
Lincoln's apt saying: you can fool
some Of the people all of the time and
all Of the people some of the time, but
you can't fool all of the people all of
the time" will possibly be made true
in the coming election.
Labor can not bee. fooled all of the
time. The full dinner PAIL" and "a
fair chance to work. "bugaboo'' may
appeal to some workingmen but the
great majority will ask what. has the
party given us in the form of legis-
lation during all Of the time that it has
been in power?:'
Let workingmen force the Republi.
can party in the coming election to
decide now and for all time, whether
it is to takes sides with the Parryites
or with labor. The earnest, sincere
members of the Republican party. who
also believe in labor, should see that
their party gets right. It is up to
them to force the issue.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-14
TRYING TO OUTLAW STRIKES,

case that is being watched with
considerable interest is that of four
members OF the Brotherhood Of Car
penters and Joiners, at Rochester, N.
Y, who have been indicted for con-
spiracy to raise wages. They went
or strike and advised others to do
likewise. They were arrested, filed a
demurrer. which has been overruled,
and they are now demanded for trial.
The court based it's decision on Sec
ton 1853 Of the Penal Code which says
that III two or more persons conspire
either
II. To commit a crime; or - =
"2. TO prevent another from exer-
cising a lawful trade or calling, OF
doing any other lawful act by force
threats, intimidation, or by interfering
or threatening to interfere with tools
implements or property belonging to 81
used by another, Or with the use ! Of
employment thereof; or -: z$ s s:#SsE
81 To commit amy act injurious Il
the public health, to public morals 8
to: trade o. commerce or@ the per.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-14
LOCAL LABOR, NOTES.

- The longshoremen, alta meeting held
elected the following
officers: dent aXin. Sim lee
president. Noses 4 "a FaVre;; ecretary,
Joseph Gauthier;, financial secretary,
o. LaBelle; treasurer, John Brother
ton; marshal, John. Powell: trustees,
VIM. Kien, P. Lacey, and F. A. Ander-
son; inspector, D.. Supenant. The union
expects bountifuA season.. >;.:. .::~
The local section of the Socialist party
will hold a mass meeting at the Kala-
mazoo block, in the carpenters hall, on
Sunday afternoon, at 230 p. m. The
meeting will be addressed by DR..
Hirschf1eld and Charles Thoma Of this
city. Admission free.
8 Many of. the unions are electing dele
gates to. the New I'm convention of the
Minnesota State Federation of Labor.
The carpenters have elected Edward
Lowe, J. III. Baker and George M.
Davis. w. E. McEwen and O. c. Sturm
will represent the, plumbers, while Ole
Larson, Sam Mahan and John Day will
go from the Building Trades council.
The Trades Assembly had a hot ses-
sion last Friday evening. An attempt
was made to elect but three delegates,
.Uut ave were S1CCLcu 4ACAAA y T. ca du I,
Fred McKelvey, c. J. Mcdowell T.
Brown and Ed. .Schubisky.
The cigarmakers will have three dele
gates at the State Blue Label league
which meets in st. Paul on Sunday,
June II. They are j. Shartel, Henry
Pereaplt and Ed. schubisky. Mr.. Shar-
tel will also represent his union at the
New Ulm convention.
There Is very favorable sentiment
for Duluth as the next meeting place OF
the Minnesota State Federation of La
bor. Quite a. number Of Minneapolis
delegates favor the plan.
The printers will elect a delegate to
the s. F. of l.. at its meeting on the
first Sunday in June.
On Thursday evening next the Build
ing Laborers union will be installed in
the International Brotherhood Of Build
ing Laborers and Hold Carriers Organ
izer w. e. McEwen will do the work,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-14
DR.. ITCHELL'S
MANY NEW CURES
Mr.. S. 7. Baker, Of West Superior, Wis.,, Says DR..
Mitchell Performed Great Cure on His Wife,
Saved Her From Dangerous Operation.
Go and See This Wonderful Nan and Talk With Min,
and His Patients.

Those who have given his treatment
able for the sure of all nervous dis
eases. Rheumatism, neuralgia, blood
and kidney troubles, sexual weakness,
goitre, tumors, all female weaknesses,
and all deformaties that flesh is heir
TO. His cures are made without the
use of drugs or the surgeons knife.
A prominent business man of Duluth
has recently investigated DR.. Mitchel1s
methods which he employs to accom-
plish results Of so marvellous a, nature,
and called upon many people whom the
Doctor had streated and cured. Some
said: they had been blind, some had
been deaf for years; one little girl of
8 years old who had never walked was
made to walk; a man whose arm was
shrunk away to nothing but skin and
bone, and who had been unable to- use
it for six years had been cured. A
lady who; had catarrh of the stomach
for. years was cured. The; doctor
treated a lady with zgoitre, her neck
ing treatments, and after a course Of
treatments her neck measures ~. fa1n-,
Sches,t it's normal size. %4>.s- - -
/ Mr.. =ss.s =. Baker, Of West: Superior,
:WTit q letter. to. the public: !. ~ >
5tsW est superior, Wis ,40 7 Fisher Ave:
all whom may concerns: X 81
{ 1 I* took my wife to DR.. Mitchell II a
hopeless conc ion Her case had
been pronoun ced inc able 81 by alna1iy
physicians IN this and s ther cities 10
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-14

heard so much of DR.. Mitchell and his
would try it as a last resort. 1 saw
number of cases the doctor treated
successfully. One was Mr.. Williams,
of Mahtewa, Mimi, who had been Civ
en- up to die from lung and asthma
trouble. Another was Mrs. Sweet, Of
West Duluth; in fact, Mrs. Sweet re-
commended DR.. Mitchell's treatment to
us, and we feel very grateful to her.
After a course Of treatments by DR..
Mitchell, my wife is now enjoying good
health. My Little girl is starting IN
this week for head and throat trouble
and general health. We will be glad
to substantiate this statement.
rs, T. BAKER
A lady cured of cancer on her face
rheumatism which crippled her feet SO
she. had not worn shoes for eleven
years, is today enjoying good health.
Her name can be had at DR.. Mitchells
office. "
; A Mrs: Johnson, of West Superior,
had, a tumor. If it had been cut out 1t
would have.Weigied four pounds. Her
home physician was going to operate
but hearing of DR.. Mitchell and his
treatment, decided. tos try it, with the
best results. In three weeks the tunor
disappeared.
r., Anyone bringing this advertisement
will #be entitled consultation free
Office at*51 East ! Superior street.
Zenith phone. z579.s* 'ss7:.*..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-14
'IE'| 4 PRINTERS
!. I. III lHAVBIG STRIKE on
ISSUE APPEAL + Ll LOCAL
Z: I. '@ UNIONS TIN COUNTRY. : II: \: =: +
Nom union Textile House IS placed on
the I'VE po.'t .Patronize LIST Of
the American Federation Of Labor.
y refuses TO deal With Organized
Labor in Any Form. Ignores. State
Arbitration Board ,:.>.. ,*.:.< !.

LOWELL, Mass, May 19.-The Ma
chine Textile printers who have been,
ON strike here for many months against
the Merrimack Manufac curing COM
pany over the fact that the manage
ment of the company desired to main
tain the open shop by employing non
union men and disregarding the rule
for apprentices, have issued an appeal
for aid from union labor in general.
It seems that the company IS at
tempting to weaken the ranks of the
untonists by inducing some OF them
to sign Individual contracts, and by
Offering higher wages to others. Re
peated efforts have been made by the
union and the Massachusetts state
board Of arbitration, as we'll as re-
representatives. of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, appointed by. Samuel
G0mpers to act in his behalf to bring
about a conference, but to no avail
The company ignored In each in
stance the request Of organized labor
This being true printed goods OF
the Merrimack company have been
put on the 1--WE don't patronize list
Of the A. T. of l..
The appeal asks that all local unions
in the United States appoint commit
tees to wait upon the retailers In
every city, and ask them to refuse to
patronize other firms than this one
until it agrees to- deal with the Or
ganized labor. Lawrence & Co., OF
Boston are the principal selling agents
for this house.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-14

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Special 81; Term, May az 4th.. 1904: 0a'@
In the matter of the Estate OF Eliza
beth E. James, deceased
william +: James, xdministrator Of
said estate setting forth the amount. of
hands, the disposition thereof, and how
much remains undisposed of; the
amount of debts outstanding against
be
real estate of deceased and unpaid,
and a description of ,all the real estate.
excepting the homestead, Of which said
ton and value of the respective por-
tions or lots thereof; the persons in
terested in said estate, with their resi-
him granted to-. sell all of the real
estate Of said deceased. And it ap-
pearing, by said petition. that there
hands Of said administrator to pay said
debts, taxes and the expenses Of ad-
ministration, and that it is necessary
for the paymentd 9f suG q de6t taf fe,
! the best interests: of the estate Of de-
cedent and Of all persons Interested
thfren to ss al Of ssid
sons interested Sin said ,estate,. appear
before this Court on Monday the 18th
day.of June, 1904, at - O'clock a M:
at the tOuTLg I1OUSG" l. HDuIuLH Ill SItlu
!! County, then and there to: show cause
g if any: there be) why license should
not be . granted ITO S5 said liam g:
flames admin ira tor, 5af resaid, =to..s sell
so much: Of The real estate of said de
cease as Shall be necessary to 4pay
such %& debt s,s taxes and expenses and
also s much TIL ereof as may appear IT,
stheMC ourts to- beSsf or fth e25best. interests
.5of. Interstate Of the 3decedent and OF
all person s3 terested herei lin js.a s$
ID And & 1T Isl furt her. ord Tered. tha
,1or DER Shall be pub ished once in$4 each
week. or i three Successive .sWeeks%priOr
sto aids@daY 81; y gearing .SS b La Dor
Wort {, SE ii a3S#W eek I'M ewspape printed
b TSspated.atsD lut nc m h@day
SA.a p al
SBMIDDLECOFF#
#Probafe.
.lsealSao Probate .]I.o,lis@eso:..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-14

,;:ersion Sor obstr.,ot lon .lof Justice, s.
he due admtnfs g | ion s. the= laws: !
Each Of them is' guilty q a, miss
iemeanor." ii: NJ Il =@::s =:
The outcome III: this case. will, 81
course, depend largely upon the con-
;truction placed upon the law, just as
n other cases in which labor is inter-
,sted. The. expense will also be: an
tenn to be taken into account. What
he capitalists are aiming to do at
present Is to outlaw the strike and boy
oft and imprison men who refuse to
their docile wage slaves:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-14

So long as our economic system
puts premium Oh i one man trying to
tear down the prosperity Of another,
we will continue to point the finger Of
suspicion at one another, and that
lack of confidence":: can hardly be
overcome, But sher.z5st deposits ltIty
Of specializing in another's toll Is out
lawed, our minds will be free to. ex-
press good will to ward one another.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-14

notices and tie prrinc ip1esS trade
union piled would only
change one wor q. ould say edu--:
cate Il DOL s. Trade II nionisrn Is
doing: more than I nv 10Th r:: one thing
to train efficient. and intelligent=w,,ork-
men. and employers should ) recognize
this fact by the raising Of wages ane
the shortening Of the workday."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-14

Can the law compel competition p
significantly asks the editor Of The
Commons. In other words, can the
law be effective when it goes against
the natural trend Of business evolu-
ton. When business interests re-
quire cooperation, the law will have a
sorry time Of, it, in the long run, to
enjoin business warfare.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-14
=.
s.sMINE.D.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer: :.
The Russian ADMIRAL quiyered with i
5excite nent as hera ised his glass and
started ats the distant Japanese feet.
Fine ...,s hesst trump ant Kissed.
And & just then the min ess lifted his
battIeship hi a q let il drop &
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-14

Bishop Spaldings true humanity got
the better Of his sense Of church CEN
sorship the other day when he spoke
before a congressional! committee o.
said: 'fWhere a business does not
permit of the paying Of a living wage,
according to the American standard,
that business ought to close up"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-14

The farmer belongs to the working
class. Even the profits OF a successful
season now and then do not make up
for the terrible life struggle he must
carry on. There is no class in So
ciety that works out faster than the
class Of small farmers. They are old
men before their time, bent, thin and
exhausted.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-14
Free Single, Tax Literature

Single Tax Literature will be sent
free to anyone who writes for it. If
you will kindly send us copy Of the
issue containing this notice we will
send set Of pamphlets explaining the
single tax. : =
: II S. NIxoN, Secretary. :.
r. Single Tax Information Bureau.
- 1873 w. G3rl St.. Duluth. Minn
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-14

If you don't need to think Of your
own interests, think of. those Of your:
children who must follow you in the.
battle. of life.c> Help; leave a decent
world for them to spend their lives In;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-14

+ All American business n man recently
said that the .mottoes. Of business in
this country are these: s5 lis5, the
fools; ana pay good men good sal
aries: labor uni "A zofticia WAS asked
what was the q Terence betWeen@these
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-14

In Colorado, Wyoming and Utah the
women have the ballot and can vote
at all elections, even in presidential
election. 1t is the shame Of our, civil
iization that only three states have
thus far recognized woman's political
right to be considered full human
being!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-14

:. The workers who strike in protest
against their wrongs may be defeated:
but the public protest. registered In
the demand for the uni union Il label is tn
vincible. = y" ~ fS{* ! q
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-14
3 FINE 'INISH.
3 The (IhIfcay!,ni1:#.fNeW s:

from the Chicago eWs & . h.
III They had bong 1T plano On
the pay-Weekly plAn gai id.
one "a want you to OFF fani5
take note 81 terior 5of IS piano,
can youa SEE ISL IS
hould say
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-14

The fundamental and all-important
fact which underlies all hope for the
Improvement of both individual and
social conditions is to- be found simply
in the natural necessity for equal
freedom. SO -