davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-26
DULUTH HEIGHTS BRIEFS.

Mrs. E. J. Purcell OF Ounce street,
and her sister and guest, Mrs. w. E..
Wilson Of Toronto, left Monday for
Toronto, summoned by the serious ILL.,
ness Of their sister.
william McEwen, who has been con-
fined In st. Luke's hospital for two
weeks with a. serious attack Of heart
disease and kidney trouble. left the
hospital last Sunday and has been pro-
crossing very favorably at his home
during the week.
Miss Hazel Reid, who has been Wis
ting on the Heights for the past week
left for her home in Virginia, Monday
morning. She was met at the union
depot by Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Reid.
who returned that morning from a
visit in Chicago, where Mr.. Reid went
on business trip.
A surprise party was rendered to Mr.
F. E. Adams last Saturday evening. A
goodly number Of friends were present
and happy evening was spent.
Mail Carrier Landoff is spending his
vacation In western Canada. He may
be enticed while there to speculate in
some of J. H. M. Parker's wonderful
soil.
Several Of Duluth Heights people at
tended the Old Settlers picnic at Les
ter park Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall spent Tues
day evening boating about Park Point
Robert Hendry, who has been laid
up for three weeks is fully recovered
and returned to his work Monday
morning.
The street car waiting station is
used up considerably and we are glad
to note that at this writing no windows
have been broken. Who says our boys
are bad on the Heights? 1t Is mis-
take.
ing the the suburbs these days, and
all speak highly of our little suburb.
Duluth Heights contain large num-
Der Of Samaritans, and most Of them
attended the picnic at Lester park
Thursday afternoon and evening.
There will be a smoker at the fire
meeting next Tuesday evening and It
is hoped that there will be a large at
tendance. A good time Is assured.
Anyone having buttermilk to dispose
of can get a good price for it by tnQuir-
ing at ;McEwen Bros store. There Is
quite a demand for buttermilk in the
city.
The father and cousin Of William
Tolman, who visited here last week re-
turned to their home in Iowa, Monday
evening.
C.. ]. verran and family, who have
heen living on Highland avenue since
last winter, have moved into town.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.. Storms have re-
turned from a two weeks visit In
North Dakota.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-26
CRUEL EXPERIMENT.

Miss Hstelle Reel the general super
tntendent of the government Indian
schools, was talking about cruelty, says
the Valley Magazine.
Cruelty" she said, lis lack Of imag-
1nation. It isn't true that only savages
are cruel. All people without developed
minds. minds capable Of sympathy, are
cruel. Children, till they have learned
to think, are invariably cruel.
Let me tell you about a. little boy:
To this little boy there were given two
images O. r'aster. coated on the out
side with pink sugar. He wanted to eat
the images, but he was warned On no
account to do so.
They are poison he was told. II
you cat them, it will kill you
However, the little boy was dubious.
He had been cheated before this by
grown-up people. Day after day he
asked II he might eat the images. FL.
nally he had a young friend, Richard
Howe, to spend the day with him, and
that night it was discovered that one
of the images had disappeared.
HIS mother, nearly frantic, rushed
To him.
."HaroId,' she said. where is that
pink imaxeT
Harold {, owned as he answered de-
family: sla1afNf1
g.: savc 1t to Richard Howe, and Z
he's alive tomorrow, I'm going to eat
the other one myself.''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-26
ALL N|IlI'Ol]RKlNGMEh Must :
GET Into: THE. unions.
Men Outside Of Unions Must be
Taught Difference Between
Freeman and Slaves.
Value Of Collective Bargain
ing to the Individual Work.
er Must be Explained.

A great majority of the people
have perhaps never stopped to figure
out the reason or cause Of the pre-
sent standard of conditions and
wages among the working people.
These conditions and wages are not
yet what they should be, but they
are improving gradually, and the
fact Is important enough to deserve
the earnest consideration of every
one, be he wage-earner or not. This
improvement is not coming of it's
own accord. The conditions under
which the workingman earns his liv-
ing will not advance to higher
plane without some propelling force.
There must be some good and SUBJ
stantial power behind a movement
which is continually ascending to a
point high enough to be satisfactory
to those so vitality interested.
Most any sort of movement will
go backward If left to take care of
itself, but it is show of push and
energy when a movement is on the
upward trend.
There is no more powerful or po-
ICAt a6OuCy III Luc dONduCeucuC OIL
the labor movement than organized
labor. If the influence of organized
labor could be wiped out with one
blow, how long would it require for
conditions and wages to recede to
a state that would be absolutely in
tolerable to the working classes? It
would reach this state Immediately,
for there would then be no impede
ment to the greedy ambition of the
capitalist, who would glory in the
opportunity to treat with his en-
ployes individually and thus force
conditions and wages down to a
stage of long hours and the lowest
possible pay.
Even under the strong and ever
alert influence of organized labor in
demanding nothing more than hui
man rights the conditions are still
below what they should be. Ex-
perience has taught the working
people that very few employers
voluntarily improve the conditions
of their employees. Therefore it has
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-26
DRESS WELL,

been a matter of pure and simple
self-defense that labor has oragniz-
ed, Labor had to organize In order
to protect it's own welfare, or else
supinely submit to the encroach-
ment OF those who would fatten their
bank accounts al the expense of the
good health and even the morals of
the working people.
To be candid, the working people
have been compelled to adopt the
system of organization and hold it
as club over the head of the tyran-
meal employer in order that decent
and wholesome conditions might be
forced If they cannot otherwise be
secured. Organized labor seeks to
force conditions up. Without the
collective effort of the laborers, nine
tenths Of the employers would force
conditions down to q basis of abject
slavery and serfdom. +
The working people. acting to-
gether in given purpose, can and
do WELD a powerful and fetching
influence. Acting separately and
each one for himself, they have been,
are now and always will be abso-
lutely helpless In striving for their
own advancement. But, on the con-
trary, help to increase the o-strong
power of the devilish clique of the
employers. who, at the expense Of
those who are compelled to work
for a living, do not hesitate to, take
advantage of every opportunity to
crush the strength of organized la
Dor and to prevent the unorganized
from becoming allied with others of
their class.
Organized labor, in its organized
capacity, is in position to demand
fairer wages and shorter workdays,
The employers Of labor grant to the
unorganized workers the same de-
mands made by the organized in
order to keep them out Of the unions.
so they can treat with them indiv1d-
ually. This is where organized la
Dor is positive benefit to the nom
unionist as we'll as the unionist. I'm
der the upbuilding influence Of or
ganized labor both untonist and
non-unionist are advancing to still
better conditions, Remove the in
fluence of organized labor and the
conditions Of the working people,
both union and non-union, would re-
vert to such depths Of degradation
as would paralyze even the highly
imaginative fancyings OF the hellish
dreamer and seek after such condi-
lions. IL. = 49, l..
The helpful and wholesome influ-
ence of organized labor cannot be
discounted and waited aside by a
slmnle "presto. @change!" method,
1t still has, a. large work. to do in
forwarding the interests Of the toll
ers for daily bread, and this purpose
can be immeasurably promoted BY
teaching the non-unionists the doubt
tulness of their position as such.
and impressing upon them the bene-
fit and security to be found with
in the ranks Of organized labor.
They must be shown that collective
bargaining IN respect to hours and
wages Ii inst as fair and more efr
fective II the end thsn individual
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-26
MONUMENT TO CHEF JOSEPH.
From the Camas Prairie (Idaho) Chron.

From the Camas Prairie (Idaho) Chron-
iclc:
Quite a controversy is being stirred
UP through the different papers regard
ing the erecting of monument to the
memory of old Chief Joseph Of the Neg
Ferces.
II some Of tho fine haired ones are
in doubt as to what would be a fitting
monument to that CID devil in:arnats
,hcy can get 80 ne valuabl. p.inr.rs
from some Of the old settlers on Cana >
Prairie where he committed his afro
tiles In IT.
Now that he is dead some Of the
effete fasteners would like to make a
hero Of him but had they been here to
witness tho butchery of seventeen men
near Cottonwood by his braves, or on
White Bird creek where some thirty
more were slaughtered. or have had
the pleasure CD of accompanying him
across this country as he laid waste
the homes. killing tho men, outraeinr
the women and manning and torturinx
tho children, they would have thought
enough human monuments had been
erected to cause him to be remembered
and cursed forever without having any
sympathetic fools erect marble tomb
stones above his filthy carcass.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-26
THANAYos ATHANATOs. .

THANAT0s ATHANATOs.
At eve when the brief wintry day is sped,
mnse beside my fires faint Pickering
glare
Conscious of wrinkling face and whiten-
Ing hair
OF those, who dying young, inherited
The immortal youthfulness Of the earthly
dead.
think Of Raphaers grand seigneurial
air;
OF Shelly and Keats, with laurels fresh
and fair
Shining unwithered on each sacred head !;
And soldier boys who snatched deaths
starry prize,
With swee: life radiant in their fearless
eyes,
The dream Of love upon their beardless
lips,
Bartering dull age for Immortality;
Their memories hold In deaths unyield-
ing fee
The youth that thrilled them to the nn-
ger tips.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-26

effort along this line. They must
be shown that the union man can
enter an emphatic protest and be
in a position to force satisfactory
results against 1ntolerable condi-
tions of hours and wages, while the
non-unionist will have to accept what
the "boss" wishes to shoulder upon
him, or else make room for some
other slave whose backbone and
manhood is as weak as his own.
There are a great many opponents
or organized labor who are such
for the simple reason that they have
never studied the great and expand
ing blessings to be found in the
movement. They have for some
reasons gained and retained an un-
warranted hostility toward labor
unions, and it should be the duty
and work of the trades-untonists OF
every craft to impress upon such
opponents the wholesomeness OF In
tent and purpose of organized labor,
and convince them that it is found
ed upon Justice and human rights,
and not upon prejudice and oppres-
sion.
The labor union is friend Of the
non-unionist. Therefore he should
be man enough to join the union OF
his craft and help to strengthen the
movement and better the conditions
all along the line.
Organized labor is not an institu-
ton of tyranny, nor Is it an 1nstitu-
ton of exclusiveness. 1t was In
augurated to fight INCREASINGLY for
right and justice. It sometimes
makes mistakes; but what institution
does not? Mistakes, while at all
times to be avoided, il possible, are
sometimes, however, valuable as
guides to future action along safe
lines. AS to the exclusiveness of
organized labor, it's conditions for
membership are fair to employer
and employe alike, and anyone COM
plying with these conditions can be-
come members. Those unable to
comply are unworthy of association
with good workmen; those who are
competent and of good morals. how
ever, are not excluded.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-26
THE BOSTON BAG EVIL,

From the New York Sun:
''The Boston bag is growing
evil" said a New Yorker who has
Just returned from the Hub. For
merly it was only the women who
carried them, put now no Boston
man is correctly equipped for the.
street who does not carry bag.
Every day in Boston I saw scores of
business men carrying large green or
blue broadcloth bags, exactly like
those the women affect They con-
tain their books. papers and small
packages, and on one occasion I saw
a man dive into his bag for street
car fare. Do you think yon could
hire a New York man to do that"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-26
friends garden, a little girl dropped and

friends garden, a little girl dropped and
broke q borrowed doll. "Oh, they will
scold me when We go back" said the
child. Not at ALL" she was assured.
Il will tell them it was an accident and
not your fault" Whereupon the child
returned quickly to the house, and was
sitting with her friends when her aunt
appeared at the door Of the room. "Oh.
you can come fn!" cried the child.
They won't scold you; I've told them
it was an accident and that you didn't
break the doll on purpose"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-26
Men and Women Keep Young.
VIRTUAMA Z I: French trsetmsnt

guaranteed to cu an' 1,fPorEE Sc:st'v ed
lncontinence Of urine resulting from
and vigor to old and middle aged, 70
pirations Of youth and health, fitting
For success and happiness in business:
professional. social and married life.
where prepaid on reeeipt Of price. =.
Be sure that you do not allow yeuP
druggist to talk you into buying any
fhinE else, II you Waver he win tn
to do it. The cheaper remedies Win
DoVer please you. 49,. Sal - =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-26
HAVING 1T UNDERSTOOD.

From the Chicago Record Herald:
Yes" said the handsome young man,
II will be your husband, but-but-''
"Oh, Albert" cried the rich old lady,
do not say that must not expect you
to love me-
NO." I wasn't going to say that I
merely desire to inform you that you
must not expect me to call YOU baby
in public - ~.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-26
WORSE THAN A sNUB.

"You say you think your girl is 60
ing back on you? What leads you to
such a supposition; did she snub you?
s mo: but he called her little sister
into the parlor last night and had her
recite foA me- ..s5 .a., sg5s.:s!.|# s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-26
PROVEN HONESTY.
A. Nam Vorlx THih11no.

From the NEW DIX ,Tr1pUne:
womsocket had for long time a
chief of police, one Alt. Church. noted
for his bluntness and Straightforward
ness. One day a grocer went to ALI
for information about q certain Joe
White, who had applied for credit and
a book at the store and the following
dialogue eIlsued:
Good mornin', Mr.. Church."
"Morn1n'."
DO you know Joe White"
YES"
what kind Of a feller is hep
"Puuty fair"
rs he honest?''
Honest! l should say so. Been ar
rested twice, for stealing and acquitted
both times"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-26
From Punch:

From Punch:
Rridegroom-elect purchasing the
usual bottonhole.) II want some
flowers"
Florist (sy1npathetically). yes, sir.
A crosS or T. wreath E ,,..p,., s.,.s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-26

II heard somebody say something
about Mrs, Jones the other day"
ooh, what was it,"
1T isn't bad enough to repeat"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-26
DRESS WELL.
MORRlSONS'
6 LAKE AVE. SOUTH

LAKE AVE. SOUTH,
VIII make to your measure 4 we'll
fitting. stylish, business suit all wool,
FOR $500.
SILK mixed worsteds $780, Silk
lined dress worsteds, Very Rest Inn
ported 94z,00.
The largest and best assortment in
Duluth. 400 patterns to select from.
Top Goats .41Ho0 up
Rain proof long eoeta,...... .a1s.oo Up
DRESS WELL,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-26

Subscribe for the Labor World. sian.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-26

A. FRENCH cHlLD's STORY.
From the Philadelphia Record,
A French review tells a story show
ing q child's acuteness and lack Of NOR
al sense. Walking with her aunt in a
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-28
DELIGHTFUL CARD PARTY.

Miss Hester Lavell of Oakland. who
has been the guest of Mrs. "A. II. Tar
bet for several months past, left dur
ing the week for her home. On Friday
last Miss Lavell was guest of honor at
a 500 card party given by Mrs. George
E. Airs, and which proved to be one
of the very enjoyable events of the
autumn season. Mrs. Thomas Kearns
and Mrs. w. G. Lamb won the prizes
in the game. The invited guests were
Mrs. Thomas Kearns, Mrs. William Fl.
Dickson, Mrs. George Sutherland. Mrs
Forrest f. Eccles, Mrs. 0. K. Lewis,
Mrs. NJ. r. Stewart, Mrs. e. II. Airis
Mrs. w. l.. Pickard, Mrs. A. II. Tarbet
Mrs. d. C. Jackling, Mrs. j. n. Sharp,
Mrs. Russell G.. SchuldeE, Mrs. w. G..
Lamb, Mrs NJ. b. Whitney. Mrs. Ev
erett E. Buckingham, Mrs. Jay Tarvin
Harris, Mrs. William II. Dale, Mrs. w.
W. Armstrong, Mrs. Charles Moore,
Mrs. L. E. McGurrin. Mrs. s. d. Ev-
ans, Mrs. H. n. Mayo, Mrs. F. r. Da-
Wis, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. A. H. Pea
body, Mrs. ". Il. Warren. Mrs. A. L.
Hoppaugh. Mrs. w. L. Nicol, Mrs. r.
e. Ball. Mrs Krebles. Mrs. Fred c..
Richmond. Mrs. e t. Root, Mrs,
George W. Gushing. Mrs. William D.
Donoher. Mrs. !. n Parker, Miss Dun
ster, Miss Lavell, Miss Kearns.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-28
McEWan.

Robert c. McEwan died Monday
morning at the Groves Latter-day
Saints hospital. following series Of
| operations which he had undergone and
which resulted in suppurative pleurisy.
He had been a sufferer for ten months
past much of which time had been
spent in the hospital
Mr.. McEwan was one of the we'll
| known printers of the state, having
| come here when yet a young man and
entering upon the profession shortly
after arriving from Scotland. He was
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T,
McEwan and was born in Scotland in
1856. During his lifetime he had been
engaged as printer on nearly all tn,
large dailies of the state. He was also
a fine musician, member of the Ogde,
and Salt Lake tabernacle choirs.
The sympathy of many friends IS ex-
tended to the bereaved family in the
loss they have sustained.
He was man of high character and
many ,loyable qualities and his death is
deplorable.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-28
Obituary.
Sullivan.

The sympathy of many friends is eX-
tended to Mr. p. z. Sullivan of Bing-
ham Junction in his sorrow caused by
the death of his mother, which oc-
CURED on Oct IA at Great harrington.
Mass. Mrs. Johanna Sullivan was born
in Cork Ireland. and was Il years old.
She leaves five children. John. in Brook
Ign, n. y: Mrs. NJ S. Mccormack,
Great Darlington; Mrs. Nellie Smith,
Falls Village. Cam: Mrs. P. a. Hoio-
han, Great Darlington. and P. e. Sulli-
van Her funeral took place from st.
Patl.ick's church, Great Darlington, on
the 18th. Mrs. Sullivan being menu
Der of that parish for fifty-four years.
Solemn requiem mass was celebrated
and the funeral sermon was tender
tribute to the beautiful life that was
ever a glorious example of Christian
Womanhood.
She lived the allotted three score
years and ten, with every year filled
with the benediction of good deeds done
in the name of her Redeemer, with
humble submission to His Divine VIII.
In the hearts of her dear ones and OF
all who knew her, will ever linger the
tenderest memories of her sanity life
and edifying death.
May her soul rest in peace,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-28
Carey.

James NJ. Carey died Oh Tuesday OF
the past week after lingering ILL
ness. He was in his 45th year and was
a native of Iowa. His funeral occurred
from st. Mary's cathedral on Thurs
day. Rev. Father Deneof oficiated
and delivered the sermon which was =
beautiful tribute to the life and good
character of the deceased. Beautiful
music was rendered by Misses Clara
Fafek and Florence Locke of the St.
Cecilia chorus and Mile Williams.
Mr.. Carey was one of the best known
mining men of Utah, having many IN
terests in the Bingham mines.
He leaves a wife and four children
to mour his loss, and the sympathy Of
all is extended to the bereaved ones
in their great sorrow.
They will sadly miss the unselfish
loving husband and father. who fought
lifes battle bravely. through years Of
i'll health. filled with intense suffering.
May God comfort them in their
desolation,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-28

the alleged default of Prof. Newton y
5ou@hertv- its president. Calvin Q.
Lines. for q. years bookkeeper and Of
fcer of the bank, died at. his home last
week.
Mr.. Lines resigned his position with
the bank the first of last January. but
has retained his connection as a stock
holder and director. From the time
that the alleged Vaccinations of Prof.
Dougherty became known Mr.. Lines
began to sink
lie attended the MEETINGS of the board
of directors up to Wednesday night
when he was so weak and feeble from
The strain the disclosures had caused
that ne was scarcely more than able to
be present. He did not take any part
i'm the deliberations. but sat with his
head buried in his hands, the picture or
abject despair.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-28
CHEAP RATES TO Ell PAso AND
CITY OF MEXICO.

On November 10th and 18th the
Colorado Midland will sell round trip
tickets to FL Paso for $500, tickets
good until November 10Th, with final
extended limit of December 18th, II
desired. At Ell Paso round trip tickets
10 City of Mexico will be on sale for
S2SOO Now is the time to visit beauti-
full and antique Old Mexico at greatly
reduced rates.
Start right by seeing that your
tickets read over the Midland route.
thus assuring you of a pleasant AMI
interesting scenic trip. Excellent cou-
uections all the way. Further par
tieulars and literature at ticket office,
II West Second South Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-28
K. oE c. SOCIAL EVENT

The members of the knights OF Co.
'umbus gave an enjoyable dancing par
~ on Monday night at the K. of C
hall. About fifty couples attended and
the event was very enjoyable. De-
licious refreshments were served DUR
ing the evening. Beeseley's splendid
orchestra discoursed sweet music and
this, with the richly gowned ladies. the
pfettily decorated hall and the gallant
knights made the evening one of great
pleasure.
The capable gentlemen who managed
the delightful affair were J. J. Harvey
grand knight, J. A. De Bouzek and J.
j. Kinney.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-28
DUNCAN Mcdonnell IN The CITY

Duncan A. Mcdonnell, formerly of Vir-
ginia City, New. was registered at the
Knutsford during the past week, ac-
companied by his bride.
Mr.. Mcdonnell has been in. Salvador
Central America. for the past four
years as manager OF the Charles But
tiers Salvador,s Mines, limited.
He returned for q brief stay from Sal
vador in September, and was married
TO Miss Helen Haderle at San Francis
co on Sept Il. Mr. and Mrs. Mcdonnell
are returning to San Francisco from
their wedding tour spent in New York
and other eastern cities. Mr.. Mcdonnell
is one of the best known mining experts
and civil engineers in the west. He is
a nephew of Mrs P. L. Gleason of this
city, who greatly enjoyed seeing him
and his charming young bride.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-28

RS. w ]. Buck, Mrs. T. Fraser. Mrs.
G. Garvin, Mrs. H. Carey. Mrs. V.
Youngberg, Mrs. R. Mawhinney, Miss
Mae Baillee, Miss Isabel Grant. Miss
Mary Hayes, Miss Lillian MulIoy, Miss
Kate Malone, Miss Lille Funk. Miss
Katherine Lawrence and Miss Minnie
Cunningham