davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-08
STOCK TRANSFERS
=. !: r.: ~. WILL: BE TAXED

ALBANY, N. u. April 5-The as
sembly today passed the stock transfer
tax and mortgage tax bills with the
alties for forging or counterfeiting the
stock revenue tax stamps. The bills
passed the senate last ,Monday.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-08

Try &. l. Eevin's XXX Columbian
1893 rye. It IL the very best that can
be had for family and medicinal pur-
poses, AT the old stand. sol West su-.
perior street. g.. 4t>=3zg.a ss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-08
STRIKE j. rs ENDED.

CHICAGO, :, April 5.-Four hundred
men. who have been on strike in the
sheet mill q the Inland 1a' Steel company
to work under open shop rules. The
strikers sufr~r cut Of per cent in
wa Ees :ttF ;;4t Vt. .~$sx >& II i
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-08
TAKEN AT HER WORD.

From the London Chronicle: 80
A handsome English girl, recently
returned from Spain, was recouneing
her experiences to a circle of friends.
among whom was q SpaniArd. ''The
thing that delighted me most" she
said. was that charming practice they
have in Spain Of Offering you instant
" what you may chance to admire. ;"
do you approve Of the customs" ask
ed the Spaniard friend. ''Oh. yes!
was the reply. ''Senorita, you have
very beautiful lips" exclaimed the Inn
pulSive Andalusian.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-08

TREES, SHRUBS AND PLANTS. =.
HENRY CLEVELAND, Landscape
Architect, 211 East superior street, Du-
luth. Agent for Jewell Nursey Conn
pany. Recommended by- Labor World.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-08
WISE WILLIE,

Willie-Mama, I'm just a-thinking that
Santa Claus will be working hard in the
next block. j.
His mamma-Why so7 -
apartment house there he'll have his
hands full ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-08

You will find 6oyes, The Druggist,
ct c32a West Superior street. DO not
forget the number.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-08

EMPBROR's MISSION FAILS. g
VIENNA. April 5.-Emperor Francis
Joseph returned this Afternoon from
Budapest. All his efforts to secure a
solution Of the Hungarian cabinet
crisis have been fruitless and today
the situation is practically the same al
1t was two months ako. -,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-08
SENT TO ASYLUM.

SENT TO ASYLUM.
TOPEKA, Kas., April 5.-Th1 deaf
mute, arrested yesterday while on the
way to the state house to- kill Gov.
Hoch today was adjudged insane and
sent to an insane asylum. He calls
himself u. Everst Worthington, M. AZ,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-08

Boyce, the druggist, is now at 329
West Superior street, where he will
be pleased to fill your prescription
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-08
CUBANs' FRIEND DIES.

CUBANs' FRIEND DIES. -
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 6.-Jose
Huau is dead at his home here. Dur
ing the war with Spain he was the
representative Of the Cuban junta, MT.
ting out many ilibustering expeditions
for the aid Of the revolutionists.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-08

You will find Boyce, The Druggist,
at 329 West Superior street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-08

i ,bscr1be r..rrhe Labor World 81. %.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-10

endar of events for the day. was the
induction of Senator Fairbanks, Of
Indiana, into the office of the vice
president of the United States in the
senate chamber. The ceremony was
brief and simple to the extent of be-
ing severe. Immediately following the
address and oath of Vice President Fair
banks came the final adjournment of the
Fifty-eighth congress and the beginning
of the special session.
Many other events, such as the swear
ing in of almost a third membership
of the senate and various routine duties,
which were in themselves of great i'm
port, were thrust into the background
by the impressive ceremonies which pre-
coded. Solemn and yet brief" is the
way the taking of the oath impressed
the spectators. 1t consisted of a prom
Use, made with uplifted hand and bowed
head, to perform the duties of the Of
flee and to support and defend the con-
stitution of the United States. This
was the oath of Office. and it was admin
istered by Senator Frye as president Fro
tempore of the senate. The two officials
stood confronting each other or the ele-
waited platform on which rests the desk
of the preceding officer of the senate,
practically on the same spot on which
all the incoming vice presidents for the
past so years have stood.
Regarding the notables who were
present at the ceremony in the senate,
practically the same ~personages were
seen at this event as were present about
an hour later at the Inauguration of the
president. Every niche and Granny in
the gallery was filled with people. That
section which is generally used private
ly by the senators was turned over to
the executive party and directly oppo-
site that quarter newspaper men were
busily engaged %portraying the scenes
about them. Outside of these two
quarters of the gallery persons hold
ing special tickets were seated.
Shortly before II the special guests
began to arrive. The president was
seated in a big red leather chair i'm
mediately in front of the desk of the
presiding officer and was an interesting
spectator of the ceremony in which he
himself had participated four years ago.
The induction ceremony did not con-
sumo more than two minutes of time and
was administered by Mr.. Frye, presid-
ing officer of the senate.
With the last positive thump OF the
gavel upon the desk Senator Frye re-
linquished his position as president pro
TEN. by announcing the end of that
body. Taking a seat to n side Mr..
Fairbanks took his place and began his
inaugural address. This was followed
by the prayer of DR.. Edward
Everett Hale. Then the organiza-
ton of the senate vas complet-
ed, the oath in each case being adj
ministered by Mr.. Fairbanks. Immedi-
ately upon the adjournment the guests
began to file out of the gallery and prep
arations were begun for the Inaugural
ton of the president.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-10

with July IA pardonable date to fien
the city. They took in New Years.
after the calling custom gave way to
m%odernity; they absorbed Christmas
when the passion for huge country
houses furnished all at once a hundred
hosts eager to display their wealth III
senseless ostentation. Thanksgiving
was seized a little later. This year
Lincoln's birthday was the signal for
departure for Florida of a distin-
guished Wall street contingent; Wash
ington's for a society hegira.
All this means that there must be
someone left to do tie work. A mar
Of 25, with ambition, force, a clear,
cold eye and an average brain, who is
willing 10 work with that brain and
defer until he is 40 the enjoyment OF
his leisure as a reward may go almost
any lengths, simply by doing their
work for rich men who want to play.
The weakness of the trust cure-ali
was that it combined 20 properties,
put one man at the head OF all and
babe the other 10 to go play golf. MOI
so were fortunes made; and from the
young men of no fortune who I'LL the
subordinate places-not from the goil-
playing youth whose fathers tolled-
will come the rich men of 1910. And
there again you have a condition not
foreign to Britain and to all the world
besides.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-10

President Roosevelt's manner was not
that of a nan upon whose head fell the
great responsibilities of a nations care.
Three years of experience as chief TX
ecutive had changed this man as much
as did Lincoln's liberation of the black
man change that great statesman.
While he waited for the applause to die
out he stood in triumph, with no show
of vanity, with no evidences of political
enmity, apparently no memories of the
campaign gone by, and nothing more
disconcerting than a huge gathering of
loyal Americans.
Oath Is Administered.
Chief Justice Fuller stepped to the
front of the pavilion constructed espe-
cially for the use of the president dur
ing the ceremonies, and his clerk came
forward bearing a Bible. A hush, fol-
lowed by absolute silence. fell over the
crowd, which but a moment before was
cheering itself hoarse. President
Roosevelt raised his right hand and took
the oath which binds him in support
ing the laws and constitution OF the
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-10

US as they are in London and Berlin.
We are losing the advantage which
made James Bryce in the first edition
compare to Il advantage III n
pauper to every $50 people with Great
Britain's one t o every 35.
Not particularly hard times, no..
The times are about as easy as have
usually known them to be for the kind
of man who earns $4,000 a year to get
work. 1t is as easy as ever for the
bright lad who comes out of college
carrying his letters of recommended
ton in his intelligent eyes. l have
known so such to be well placed with
in the past few years. Take the mar
of cultured appearance, who knows
how to wear neat but not gaudy
clothes and to appear to advantage
among men of the world; he is eagerly
sought by employers at prices which
constantly tend to rise. l haye even
known big corporations to send out
agents to try and hire patches of
bright young college students before
their graduation day, securing the
refusal of their services. Only the
other day a man in my acquaintance,
a man gentlemanly and intelligent,
but not unduly pushful, slipped into
a $4,000 a year place with employers
who had never heard of him six
weeks before he was engaged.
The truth is that we have so rapidly
increased the proportion in this coun-
try of the unlettered immigrant who
needs direction that there is plenty
of work for the directing, the ruling,
the managing class at rising wages.
1t is the man who has nothing but
his hands, the educated man who, has
fallen behind the procession and left
his class, the mar unfortunately
thrown out of his accustomed work
after he is 40 years old, who suffers
with the immigrant. If the vast
stream of immigration could be shut
off tomorrow there would almost i'm
mediately be better times for the
tradeless man.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-10

wealth at which the poor of a metrop-
oils must always look on in dulled
wonderment there rises-the gaunt
sceptre of Famine.
There are estimates that 75 5000 men
are out of work in the city. | do not
know how such estimates may be
made up, but many such men at least
are here. If there are but 10000 in
daily need it is a pitiful army. think
that there are many more than that.
Nor is their presence due to the hard
winter. The coming of twice the
usual amount of snow has even ia
vored the poor fellows by pouring out
more than a million dollars TO city
snow shovelers, besides perhaps an
equal sum from private hands. 1t
might be nearer the truth to say that
immigration, and the immigrants
habit of budding near the landing
place, is largely responsible. But the
proportion of native Americans in the
long lines | see standing waiting to
reach the coffee wagons is great. These
men are borne to the city by vain
llOpCo anu IId Cftly dfChuE vi SH
Dloyment full to overlooking with the
new arrivals. Five hundred such men,
all more or less educated, mobbed the
doors of an Office where a few cOpyists
were wanted. Not tramps, not drunk
ards, but men with clear eyes and
good, though haggard faces. An I'M
usually high class of men have borne
the 10000 snow shovels for the city.
Robert Hunter, who has investigated
poverty in most of the big cities OF
the world, says that 10000 children of
New York go 10 school every day,
not br~eakfastless, as he has been re-
ported saying, but underfed, always
hungry. Teachers on the East Sid
confirm his statement. The efforts OF
the Salvation Army to relieve distress
by distributing free breakfasts does
not touch the situation. Religion is
an element to be considered. Poor
little Jewish children, their bones
showing at every joint. will not eat
food that is not prepared with all the
ceremonial of their ancient dietary
laws. Kosher" food alone would fill
the need.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-10
Many Persons Have Catanh Of Kidneys,
Or Catarrh Of Bladder and Don't Know II.
President Newhof and War
, Correspondent Richards We're
( Promptly Cured By Pe.ru-na.


Mr.. C. B. Newhof, 10 Delamare street,
Albany, N. Y, President Monteiore
Club, writes:
"Since my advanced age ffnd that
1 have been frequently troubled with
urinary ailments. The bladder seemed
irrifafed, and my physician said fhafh
was Cafarrh caused by a profraCfed
cold which would be difficult to over
com on account Ofmy advancedyears.
1 took Peruna, hardly daring to believe
that I would be helped, but I found to
my relief that I OOn began to mend.
The irritation gradually subsidized and
the urinary difficulties passed away. !
have enjoyed excellent health now for
the past seven months. enjoy my
meals, sleep sOHndIy, and am as well
as / was twenty years ago. Igive ell
praise IL Peruna. "---C. B. NewhOf.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-10

ceremony there was no letting down
of the tension of interest. The passing
of a uniformed horseman was sufficient
to call forth cheers, although in some
sections the multitude showed signs of
restlessness. This was true particularly
on the outskirts of the thrOng where.
pressed by constantly arriving recruits,
many struggled to get nearer to the
point of interest. The effect upon the
denseIy packed multitude was a contin-
uOus surging backward and forward
a turbulent sea Of humanity.
The rendezyOusing of the troops, COM
mittees and civic societies entertained
the crowd throughout the long wait in
eident to the schedule. The various Or
CARNATIONS arriving by different routes
passed into the narrow defles which the
police kept open, the brilliant uniforms
of the troops, the bright sashes of the
committees and the rich ca~parisoning
of the horses lending themselves to a
kaleidoscope, panoramic effect. Cheers
Upon cheers greeted the constantly
shifting picture.
AS rapidly as the troops arrived they
took the positions assigned them. The
military escort stretched far to
the left and consisted of all
branches of the service-horse,
foot and artillery. To the right
were grouped division after division Of
state troops, and in different places of
honor the other organizations took their
stand to await the signal to move.
The movements of the gathering
troops and organizations were not all
the crowd had for it's entertainment.
Directly in its front preparations were
in progress for the Inauguration itself
The monster stand. in the form of an
open amphitheater, accommodating
1000 persons. had been erected on a line
with the rotunda of the capitol and there
decorators were engaged in arranging
for the ceremony and ushers busted
themselves learning the sections to be
assigned to the various officials and dis
tinguished guests.
Notables Begin to Arrive.
Shortly after noon. just following the
induction into office of Vice President
Fairbanks, the monster stand, decorat-
ed with plants, flowers, flags and bunt-
ing, began to fill with the people who
had just finished witnessing the cere-
monies in the senate chamber, and
scarcely a half hour passed before this
coign of vantage was filled to over
flowing. Added to the color afforded by
the plants and bunting were the bril-
liant costumes of the women, and these
put on a touch of variety which rivaled
the occasion of four years ago. Every
ledge about the capitol and the win
dows were filed to the point of overflow
ing with their human burdens. and long
before the official party appeared the
streets were damned as far as the eve
could reach.
Several minutes before one o'clock an
extra loud burst of cheers from the
multitude just in front of the main
capitol door called the attention from
the brilliant parade of uniforms in the
street to the official party, which had
Just come through the main door. .eThe
president, there he is" and similar
cries came from the assembled popu-
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-10
Suffered From Catarrh of Kidneys;
threatened With Nervous Collapse,
Cured by Pe-ru-na.

Mr.. F. B. Richards, 900 E Street, N. W.,
Washington, D. c., War Correspondent,
writes: Exactly six years ago | was
ordered to Cuba as staff correspondent of
the New York Sun. l was in charge of a
Sun Dispatch boat through the Spanish
American War. The effect of the trop-
ical climate and the strain
showed plainly on my return to the
states. Lassitude. depression to the
verge of melancholia, and incessant
kidney trouble made me practically an
invalid. This undesirable condition
continued, despite the best of treatment.
Finally a brother newspaper man, who
like myself had served in the war, in
duced me to give a faithful trial to
Peruna. l did so. In a short time the
lassitude left me, my kidneys resumed a
healthy condition, and a complete cure
was effected. | cannot toe strongly
recommend Peruna to those suffering
with kidney trouble. To-day l am able
to work as hard as at any time in my
life, and the examiner for a leading in
surance company pronounced me an
al" risk"
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-10

United States, with great reverence and
amid deep silence. So great was the
awe of the, assembled multitude that
not the semblance of a demonstration
followed. Then the president began his
inaugural address, and as soon as he had
finished and disappeared within the
capitol the signal was flashed to the
navy yard and the salute of 81 guns
told the end of the ceremonies and the
initial step Of the presidents entrance
into his second term Of Office.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-10
Foot and Body in Proportion.

Not long ago a prize was offered to the
lady having the smallest and prettiest
foot" 1t was won by a person so con-
stituted as to have to wear a child's
size of shoe. That is to say that a
foot abnormal in type outclassed the
shapely and natural member. The size
of the foot should be in proportion to
the size of the whole body. It either is
this or it is to some extent a deformity.
Thus a small foot might as easily be
q blemish as an adornmcn..-Washing-
tor Times.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-10

credible. The subway has been open
less thar three months. In spite OF its
existence the passenger traffic on the
elevated lines mas slightly increased,
while that on the surface routes has
fallen off but a tTife. In n year
New York's transit will be worse Off
than ever. A new road, four-track
through most OF its length and three
track throughout, which is capable of
carrying 500, 900 passengers on a bus
mess day and twice as many on holi-
days, will have been damned with peo-
pie, and have left no trace Of differ
ence on other lines. Where do the
people come from?
At any rate. the result is a tremen-
dous competition for the privilege of
building other subways. 1t seems al
most impossible that the city should
have practically had to bride the Bel
mont Rothschild syndicate to build its
present subway by giving it $9,OOO,00O
profit upon the construction contract,
and lending it the city's credit for 70
years. Capitalists are now willing to
furnish their own money, build to the
tcity's plans and permit the city to buy
in at the end OF the franchise, If it
likes, at a valuation. The city will
have a perpetual option on the llne;
it can supervise, order, plan, specify
expensive safety appliances, do what
it will with the private funds OF the
builders, and when its own resources
lox-o loor o,oj,,,nlOI INV rani1 fro ncir
it can buy in the Lines at cost. Already
the Brooklyn extension of the present
subway, which will cost $4,000, GOO, is
being built by the Belmont interests
for only 5 1000, 900 provided by city
funds, to be paid back to the city in
installments. This exceptional bid was
due to anxiety to retain the subway
as a feeder of the present line. Here
may be solved at n stroke municipal
ownership for the future, and Tor the
present the building of a transit sys-
tenn without costing the city an add
tional dollar. where it had been eX-
pected that it's credit would be
strained by the gigantic sums needed.
What a revelation of the s~tupendous
sums that have in the past been given
away in franchises. The ab1est comp
troller the city ever had until Circuit
said that not one dollar need be raised
by public taxation if the city had re-
tanned it's franchises and leased them
for what they are worth to the hold
ers. New York raises $4,000 600 by
taxation. If that is the interest only
upon the value of its franchises you
have a pretty problem in arithmetic
as to the gifts that have been made.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-10
Navy Needs Men.

In a recent address, Admiral Cogh-
Ian emphasized a fact that the Ameri-
can navy needs trained men much
more than it needs new battleships and
armored cruisers. The country is
turning out ships more rapidly than it
is turning out sailors and marines.
The admiral declares that if we should
Immediately become engaged in .
great conflict we should not have
trained men enough in our navy to
equip our vessels. Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-10

lace, but the nations chief was not to
come for some moments.
A hush was noticeable in the crowd.
The official entrance was dramatic. All
except those who were participating in
the ceremony were seated. When the
justices of the supreme court, with the
exception of Chief Justice Fuller.
emerged from between the Corinthian
pillars and marched down the slOping
carpeted aisle to their station they were
greeted with applause. The justices
wore their robes and skull-caps. Then
came the members of the diplomatic
corps. in their gorgeous uniforms, and
they evoked %thunderOus applause. Led
by Count Cassini, the Russian ambas-
sador and dean of the corps, and fol
lowed by the others in order of prece-
dence, they took seats on the right of
the stand. Strolling in after them came
members of the cabinet, senators and
representatives in congress.
Hush as President Comes.
Following on the heels of the official
party came Mrs. Roosevelt and a party
of friends; then, but a moment later, the
new vice president, Mr.. Fairbanks. and
his escort arrived and were greeted by
tremendous bursts of applause. AS soon
as Vice President Fairbanks seated him
self the cheers ceased, the military pre-
scented arms, every hat in the commit
tees came off and the great ocean of peo-
pie set up a perfect roar of cheers, fair
ly shouting itself hoarse.
Quick as a flash every sound was stilled
and President Roosevelt, quiet and com
posed of demeanor, came from between
the gigantic pillars, escorted by Chief
Justice Fuller. A random burst of
cheers came from the front of the crowd
as with measured tread, in harmony
with the dignifed step of the chief JUS
tice, the president advanced in state
down the long aisle of distinguished
guests. BY this time all were standing
and nothing could be heard above the
roar of thunderous welcome. lmmedi-
ately following came, arm in arm, the
members of the committee on arrange
ments. AS the president passed down
the aisle he barred his head and with
characteristic sweep of his hat bowed in
acknowledgement of the salutations
from the stand and the ovation from the
people.
The mar of the hour was before the
most representative gathering that had
ever assembled to greet the chief execu-
tive of the nation upon a like occasion.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-10

kidney remedies without getting the
desired results. Peruna is the only
remedy which was really Of any benefit
to me. have not had a trace of kidney
trouble o a cold in my system"
Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics.
One reason why Peruna has found per.
manent use in so many homes is that Ii
contains no narcotic Of any kind. Pc
runa is perfectly harmless. 1t can be
used any length Of time without acquir-
ing a drug habit. Peruna does not pro-
duce temporary results. It'll permanent
in its effect.
1t has no bad effect upon the system,
and gradually eliminates catarrh by re-
moving the cause of catarrh. There are
a multitude of homes where Peruna has
been used off and on for twenty years.
Such a thing could not be possible il
Peruna contained any drugs of a mar
cotic nature.