davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-05
Laundry Machines for Sale.

We have several laundry machines In
onr laudrv plant now in operation for
sale, and will deliver same to purchaser
as soon as our new building ia compIet-
ed and thoroughly equipped with mod
ern laundry machinery. The machines
offered for eale are as mode as anv gas
heated machines and suitable to handle
the business satisfactorily in city of
10, 600 inhabitants. Address
New AMERICUs STEAM LAUNDRY,
lin Americus, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-05
The Times-Recorder is the

Onacial Organ of TIL City of Americas.
onictal Organ of Sumter County.
on1c1al organ of Webster County.
onicial Organ of Railroad Commission OF
Georgia for the Sd Congressional District.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-05

Upon the arrival of Secretary
Taft in Washington a reunion of
the lid-holders will be in order.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-05
Departures.
Arrivals.

From savannah, Augusta, Atlanta,
Macon .........,..,., t1O 0Onm
From Florala, Dothan and Albany 40 25pm
:. aatlIoru ana Albany. 'li6pm,
Atldntd ana Macon 49,. %Npm
~ ana Macon .r;;...:...;....~... SLOAN
From Columbus, Birmingham aud
intermediate points: ,.......;:.... 1925 pm
From Columbus, Opelika and inter
mediate points. ........... 'l2SOpu
From Birmingham, Columbus, via
r, Fort VALLEY. ...,...:.,....;....", T1Oam
Fort Valley. ..............,.... 40 sOpm
From Albany and intermediate
points; .......;:, ..............".: 'bSal
From Troy, Montgomery and
Eutaula. ,....,.....,.. 49,. 1857
From Troy Montgomery and
Eufaula ......... ............. ....."lOSp
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-25
6163.
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE-
On, NM DEMPTION PERIOD.

6163.
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE-
STATE OF MINNEsoTA, County OF
Te Douglas and st. Louis T. Co.
Take notice. that the following de-
II the County Of St. Louis ana state Of
q, Section Nine 90, Township Fifty-fiye
go: North Of Range Twelve Q2), West
Oh 4th T; M according to the, government
May A. D. 1885, bid in for the state for
the sum Of One Dollar and seventy-one
cents pursuant to g real estate tax judy
nais ce entered IN the District Court In
hrst day of March, A. D.. 1898. in pro-
ceedings to enforce payment Of taxes de-
Mn9uent upon real estate for the year
lS9e. tor said County OF. st: Louis. and
A. D: 1901, sold by the State Of Minnesota
for Seven Dollars and Twelve Cents.
mat the amount required to redeem such
lands from such sale exclusive of the cost
Seven Dollars and Twelve Cents. with in
terest thereon at the rate of one per cent
per month from said Twenty-sixth day OF
July 1901 to the time of such redemption.
cu1ated to the date Of this notice is the
sum Of $1076, and the time within which
said land can be redeemed from said
sale will expire sixty days after service
Of this notice and proof thereof has been
filed in the office Of the County Auditor
in and for said St. Louis County, Mimi
esota, in manner prescribed by Section
81 OF Chapter 6, General Laws of Mimi
esota, for the year 1877, and amendments
thereto.
Dated. Duluth, this thtrty-flrst day OF
(seaD O. HALDEN,
Labor World, Nov. S-Dec. 20, 1905,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-25
PER CAPITA Tx MAY.
GO ONE CENT HIGHER

The workingmen Of Minnesota are
now voting upon a proposition to in
crease the per capita tax to the MIMI
esota State Federation Of Labor from
one to two cents per month.
Many members Of trade unions very
rightfully oppose at times any in
crease in the per capita tax to any
organization. But when it is made evil
dent that the Minnesota State Fedora
ton Of Labor cannot successfully do
the work assigned to it without more
revenue it ought to behoove every
earnest union man to help relieve the
| situation.
There is an abundance Of organising
| work to do in this state, but the Of
| f1cers of the Federation are restrained
from doing their full duty to union
labor because the revenue is not suf
! flcient to do tho work.
The Increased per capita tax is not
| wanted to lavish foolishly. It is want
ed to do some real good for organized
labor. The present income is little
more than sufficient to pay the ex-
penses Of the Federation. After meet
ing the salary and expenses of the Fed
| Grafton Council, there Is little left for
any purpose.
When it Is assured that this extra
one cent which Is asked for Is to be
used EXCLUSIVELY for ,organiza-
ton purposes it ought to receive the
support Of EVERY UNION MAN in
the state. Just think Of it, only ~
cents per year from each member of
| g. trade union in the state to organize
| the workingmen of Minnesota. This
| amount will break no union treasury,
but 1t will accomplish wonders in re-
ductng the number of non-union men.
Since issuing the call for the call
for the referendum, assurance has been
received from President Gompers that
| the American Federation Of Labor will
stand one half Of the expenses for or
ganizing in this state for the next year.
1t is sincerely hoped that the men,
| bers Of the unions in the state will see
the necessity Of voting for the increased
per capita tax. All members are asked
to read the proposition carefully as it
Is presented to the unions.
1t should be particularly noted that
one-half Of the funds Of the FEEDER
alton are to be used exclusively for
organization purposes; one-quarter to
defray the expenses Of the Federation,
and the other quarter to be used to
pay the salary and office expenses of
the secretary treasurer.
There can be no extravaganza or I'M
| necessary waste Of money under such
| a plan. Every member in the state
Will be benefited by it. Let every one
help 1t along by voting YES on the
| proposed amendment
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-25
FIRST VIOLENCE. IS
COMMITTED BY BOSS
G. E. Judd, Non Union Boss,
Forcibly Elects Young
Union Girl From Shop.
Handles Her Roughly Because
She Had Spoken to a Non
Union Printer.

The first violence in the printers
strike was committed this week, and
fortunately it was not one of the strik-
ing printers who was responsible for 1t.
It was a member Of the typothetae who
violated the law, and warrant for the
assailant's arrest will probably be
sworn out today.
Miss C. B. Fincher, a union linotype
operator was forcibly elected from the
Judd printing office, a non union shop,
Tuesday afternoon by the proprietor
when she went there to visit a woman
employee, whose brother she says, she
met in the course of her travels.
Miss Fincher, who is known to all
union printers as an honest and reliable
woman, tells the following story Of the
affair:
II went to the office and had just ac-
costed the young woman aH asked her
if she had a. brother. when Mr.. Judd
came over to where we were talking,
standing SO close that he could hear
what we said. She replied she had a
but before could ascertain whether
the printer met and her brother were
identical, Mr.. Judd told me to leave the
office.
IT was then standing between him and
the girl and we were between the cases
in such a manner that could not move
unless one Of them made way. would
have left the office quietly; really had
no reason for staying as my visit was
entirely friendly. Before I could make
move to go Mr.. Judd caught me by
the chest with one hand, and the arm
with the other, and jerking me from
side to side, hustled me to the door
from which I swayed like drunken
man, dizzy, and unable to get my foot
ing.
II did not go to judas office to in
f1uence the woman to leave. I do not
represent the union officially, and have
no authority from it to offer inducement
to any woman to leave g. position. I
will consult lawyer tomorrow morn
ing"
1t is reported at the headquarters Of
the union that Miss F1ncher's story is
correct, and that the non union woman
will bear out her testimony. Mr.. Judd
claims that he quietly elected her from
the shop when he discovered that she
was talking about unionism, but the
condition Of Miss Fincher's garments
Indicated that she must have been
treated rather roughly. Her shirt waist
was badly soiled and marks Of black
ink were upon it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-25
THE JOLLY GIRLS sURLEsoUERs

THE JOLLY GIRLS eURLESQUERs.
One Of the new Organizations that has
made a pronounced hit wherever it has
appeared will be the attraction at the
Metropolitan next week. It is the
Jolly Girls Burlesquers" who come
with the prestige Of magnanimous
praise from both press and publis.
There are thirty handsome and talent
ed girls in the company, each one
picked for her especial qualifications
as singer or dancer, and the whole
forming an aggregation that will hard
~ be duplicated during the season.
Sam Sidman, a comedian OF of undis-
puted talents, heads the galaxy of
comedians and he is particularly we'll
supplied with material Of the most ef-
fervescent quality. James Conner and
George Davis are his compatriots in
fun and the. trio will make the most
sedate break out In huge smiles. The
much desired nowadays and were
written for thu sole purpose Of creating
fun. The opening skit is called IAN
Honest Politician and it is filled with
mirth provoking situations and many
songs that are calculated to create en-
thusiasn1 In the afterpiece "A Tenn
pest In a Tea House, the fun is kept
up at a rapid pace and the curtain de-
scends with everybody in happy
frame Of mind.
The role is headed by Glorine, a
dashing young fire and electrical
dancer whose conceits In this par
ticular line have won for her an in
ternational reputation. Others who are
equally clever include Rosalie. in songs
and dances; Lassard Brothers, daring
acrobats and equilibrists: Melville and
Young, a duo of chic and vivacious
soubrettes who have the happy fac
ulty Of singing and dancing to the ex-
IRENE delight of their audience. The
company carries all of its own special
scenery, especially constructed by, well
known artists, and the costuming is a
feature Of the moment inasmuch a.
many Of the costumes are exact re-
pleas OF Persian concsits. E# 6.5s s& NJ
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-25

May 1895. offered for sale to the highest
bidder by the County Auditor of St.
Louis County, pursuant to a real estate
tax judgment entered in the District
Court of St. Louis County, Minnesota,
on the 21st day Of March, 1895,
in proceedings to enforce payment
Of taxes delinquent for the year 1888; and
no one bidding upon said offer an amount
equal to that for which the tract or par
eel was subject to be sold, the same was
then bid in for the State. And that there
after and on the second day Of July, 1901,
pursuant to the provisions Of an act ap-.
proved April 18th, 1901, entitled, IAN Act
to enforce the payment Of taxes now re-
naming delinquent and unsatished for
the year Eighteen Hundred and Ninety
five, and prior years." being Chapter 3s9
of the General Laws Of Minnesota Tor
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-25
w Don't Pa II 4 lI.t'' !.
r.. hh@ 3:EE r"Ht = "
OF tine .= -
Federated Trades Assembly
OF DULUTH, MINI.

The concerns named below are on
the WE Don't Patronize list Of the
Duluth Federated Trades Assembly.
Members Of unions and sympathizers
are requested to cut this list out and
post at home where 1t can be con-
veniently referred to.
Thos. r. Hancock Co., meat market.
1913 West First street.
Mellen & Co., tailors, 80 West
First street.
Jos. Sharrer, painter, 10 East Fifth
street.
J. Dethridge, painter, 3o3 Central
avenue, West Duluth.
E. Brendice, painter, Randall street,
West Duluth.
A. Harrington, painter, 1904 West
Michigan street.
c. Ericsson, painter, 1926 West Sec
ond street.
Jas. Dougard, painter, s17h Central
J. C. Johnson, painter, 225 Central
avenue.
J. G. Knapp. painter, II Sixty-third
avenue west.
Lewis Ramstad, contractor, West
Duluth.
Washburn-Crosby Co.'s flour.
Walter Bakers Cocoa and Chocolate
National Biscuit Co.
Hooker Cigar Co., Minneapolis.
Monarch Shirts and Arrow Brand
Collars.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
At THE LYCEUM.

Nectomancy must needs be charm
ingly presented when the art is hand
led by so delightfully."- an artist as
Adelaide Herman who is scheduled
to appear at the Lyceum next Mon
day, Nov. 81, for two nights. The
widow Of the late Hermann, The Great,
is said to be equally as convincing as
the greatest magician Of the decade in
that her work comprised that of assist
ant to her late husband and since his
death she has devoted many ardous
months to the completion of series
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-25

the year 1901. the above tract or parcel Of
lar and seventy-eight cents. That the
amount required to redeem such sale.
exclusive Of the costs to accrue upon
this notice, is the sum Of Three Dollars
and Fifty-six cents, with interest thereon
at the rate of one per cent per month
from the 24th day of June. 1901 to the
time. Of such redemption, and the time
cd from said SALE will expire sixty days
after the service Of this notice, and
proof here has been filed in the office
Of the County Auditor in and for st.
Louis County Minnesota.
Dated at Duluth, Minnesota, this lit
day of Nov. A. D. 1906
(seaD o. HALDEN,
Auditor, st. Louis County, MINI.
Labor World-Nov. 6-Dec. 2-9, 1906.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-25
GIGS.
Notice OF EXPIRATION OF RE-
DEMPTION PERIOD.

6160.
Notice b 2S FxRER $ER}Sp. OF RE-
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis-ss.
To rs &C. n a; ,E!de T.. ct ;o; a. ,
tie County Of st. 1 LOUIS s snd State tn
Of M NJ mes to.wtt; Ths West
Fifty seven. 6D, North Of Range Eight,
eeG u.s., west Of 4th P. M, according
to the government survey thereof, was
tor ts s sate ee th May SUM p Fss S
three Dollars and Eight Cents. pursuant
to tered Iea the estate .t1 ts1 oq
1901 sold by the state Of Minnesota
for Eighty-four Dollars and Ninety-eight
Cents. That the amount required to re-
elusive of the cost to accrue upon this
notice is the said sum Eighty-four DOL
lads and Ninety-eight Cents, with inter-
est thereon at the rate Of One per cent
July 1901 to the time Of such redemption
! and delinquent taxes. penalties and costs
accruine subsequent to said sale with
demption. and delinquent taxes. penalties
and costs accruing subsequent to said
sale. with interest thereon to the time
Of such redemption. That said delinquen:
taxes, penalties and costs for the year
1908 accruing subsequent to said sale
amounted to the sum Of $a7s, on May
9Th. 1906, and bears interest at the rate
Of one per cent per month from said
May 9Th, 1905. to the time Of such re-
demption.
That said amount required to redeem
calculated to the date of this notice Is
tho sum OF 1914, and the time within
which said land can be redeemed from
said sale will expire sixty days after
service Of this notice and proof thereof
has been filed in the office Of the County
| Auditor, in and for said st. Louis -Coun-
~. Minnesota. In manner prescribed by
Minnesota, for the year 1877. and amend
ments thereto.
Dated this Thirty-frst day Of October,
A. D. 1905.
CseaO Q: HALDEN,
Auditor, St. Louis County, MINI.
Ia hor World-NoY 2-Dec % lax
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-25
FOR ST 900.
DRESS WELL.

The rollicking musical comedy sue
cess, 1.-THE Tenderfoot," with Oscar L.
Figman and Ruth White as the stahs
will be the strong attraction at the
Lyceum, Saturday, matinee and night.
BY his impersonation Of the character
Of Professor Pettibone, L. L. D. B. A.,
Mr.. Figman has stamped himself as one
Of the, foremost comic opera comedians
Of the day. He not only possesses the
power to make people laugh, but he
can dance and sing. The remainder Of
the company is most capable. The Or
ganization is one of the largest that
will be seen hehe during the season,
numbering nearly seventy people.
Miss Mildred Holland, the brilliant
and accomplished actress will again
portray the role Of Catherine the Great
Of Russia, in her latest success, 1.-THE
Triumph Of an Empress" at the Ly-
ceum, on Thanksgiving afternoon and
night. Her creation Of Catherine is a
performance replete with bright touch
Of genius and polished by careful
study of all phases Of that great wom-
ans private and public life.
Vests Minstrels will be at the Ly-
ceum December 2.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-25

Of illusions he began. Mime. Hermann
has prepared these and many other
novelties for her current tour which
will be embellished by an elaborate
scenic environment, handsome cos
tunes and a capable supporting COM
pany, including the four American
Trumpeteers, Americas foremost mus
ical art and xylophone experts.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-25
CSC
FOR $3.50 STORM ALAskAs.

FOR $3.50 STORM ALASkAS.
Mems storm Alaskas-with heavy
rubber soles-high tops Of Assabet
cloth-extra warm-you know that
you've always had to pay $3.50 pair
for the best quality-buy these here
now-Sale price, 98o.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-25
$1.3Q
FOR $500 WORK SHOES.

Extra heavy shoes for men who
workshops that will stand the
wear-made of heavy grain leather
heavy soles. either pegged or sew
ed. You can't match them at $500
Sale price $1.39.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-25
UNION MEN

And friends who desire to Sc
cure a home for yourself on
Flathead Reservation in Mon
tana, call at 411-412 Torrey
Building, Duluth, MINI. Rec
commended by the Butte Min
ers' Union Of Butte, Montana.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-25
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE
DEMPTION PERIOD.
STATE on MINNESQCA COUNTY OF

STATE OF M1NNESOIA, COUNTY Of
st. Louis-ss. -
TO Douglas and st. Louis r: Co. -, -
Take notice, that the following de-
scr:bed piece or parcel Of land situate In
the County Of st. Louis and State of
Minnesota, to-wit: Lot One Of Section
Nine, Township Fifty-ave H0,.. n. i Of
Range Twelve, w. Of 4th +. M. accord
in6 70 tho Government survey thereo3,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-25
$2.48

FOR MEMS $3.50 SHOES.
High grade shoes-fine vici kid
and patent leather, straight lace or
blucher styles, medium extension
hand welt soles-very dressy-reg-
ularly $3.50 here, but worth ST.
Demonstration Sale price $2.48.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-25

Vests Minstrels will be at the Ly-
ceum December 2.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-25

p FOR MEMS $500 SHOES.
Dress and business shoes-Bluch-,
er and all new styles-vici. patent
and calf feathers So goods
here-but they'd be $3.50 at exclus-
i've mems stores-Demonstr
sale price-$2.19.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-25
Big Savings---Special Reductions
Demonstration Sale Mems Shoes

This Demonstration Sale of Mems Shoes is doing Just
what intended it to dois convincing lot of that
our Annex is the place to buy shoes-they be
convinced than after wearing the shoes they bought
here
IFS shoes such
in
short acquainted
shoes se'Iand willing
this once-then we'll
have futures solid!
n Money talks-savings like these unanswerable
arguments for buy two pair of shoes here
tomorrow
The copper era., 1905-04-27

it to the cattlemen and let the rail- roads of as light as possible. It is to right these wrongs, and to better their conditions generally. that they will form associations throughout the territory. Cattlemen generally, and range men especially, have tor years been robbed to finish by the beef trust and by exorbitant freight rates from the range to the market. It Is high time that they should arouse and protect themselves. They have had d practical illustration of what or ganizatiOn did for the beef trust, and they must combat it by organization among themselves. The cattlemen should he represented on the board of supervisors. on the board of equal ization, and especially in the legisla- ture. where they can pass laws which will give them q fair deal, and that is all they want. There is no reason why the cattlemen of New Mexico, who pay the bulk of the taxes. should allow the country to be run by d lot of irresponsible lawyers and two-up politicians. Go to 'em, pun ChcrS
The copper era., 1905-04-27
BASE BALL.
I7IiIll,IliI
IIIIIiIlIIi;

The grand opening base ball game takes place next Sunday afternoon between Clifton and MOrenci at the new park. Morenci has strengthened to such an extent that the fans of that city are confident of victory, but the Clifton boys are mostly of the Missouri type and have to be shown. Clifton will not be as strong for the first game as was anticipated but the hill city team will have to get d move on them if they equal their pace. The diamond is in the best of condition and the ERA ven- lures to say that the score will never he high this season. Pebbles are a scarce article and the infeld has packed solid. Ball players will now be able to judge where the ball is going after it once touches the ground.
 Don't forget the benefit dance Sat urday night.
 The game will be called at 2:30 and the spectators are requested to turn out in time to see the boys warm up, as in so doing they might be able to judge the winner. AS this is the first game it is expected that q large crowd will turn out. Admission to the ground, ? cents: to the grand stand 10 cents. Come out.
The copper era., 1905-04-27

THE press of southern Arizona have been busy for the past few weeks in roasting the ranger service to d beautiful brown There is no excep- tion to the rule. All of the news papers have paid their respects to the rangers in no uncertain terms. The newspapers voice the sentiment of the people of the community in which they are published. There is no denying the fact that the ranger service as d whole is in bad rcputc with the people. It is the common opinion of many that the rangers have outlivcd their usefulness, and are merely d burden to the taxpayers. Under the management of Captain MoSSman the rangers were of much benefit to the country, as they were kept moving and worked in harmony with local officers. Under Mossman $ management they put in their time in the saddle, but now they arc sta toned in the big towns of the terri tory, travel mostly on free passes and put in their time chasing hobos from railway depots. In almost every county where they have been sta toned they have brought about firic- tion with local officers, which at times has been of a serious nature. Governor Kibbey will confer a great favor upon the people by carefully Investigating the ranger service, and by making such changes as are ne ccsSary to restore the confidence of the people in the ranger force. There is no apparent necessity for such large force of rangers in the country. One half the number now employed would be ample for the business for which they were origi- nallV intended.
The copper era., 1905-04-27

\ REFRESHMENTS of the ERA re- gently had the pleasure of meeting w. II. Jack, one of the most promi- nent cattlcmen of New Mexico. Mir. Jack states that the cattlemen are about to form associations through out the territory under one central head for the better protection of their interests. As an illustration of the injustice being done to cat tlemen. MT. Jack says that the en- entire railroad interests of the ter ritory are assessed at only Sll ,OOO.- = GOO, while the cattlemen are assessed at 5000, 900, which of course is a
 great injustice to cattlemen. The railroads have their lobbyists at the capitol when the legislature is in ses- sion, and to d certain extent shape all legislation. The cattlemen have been up against it" for many years in New Mexico. Very few of them have made a dollar, and yet they are the bone and sinew of the country. They are at the mercy of the board of supervisors and the board of equaliza- tion. which are usually composed of politicians with no interest Tn the country. and who everlastingly sock