davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-05
All Choice Ground.

ET LII the lots are avail
1MI able. All are choice.
QI( Most of them covered
0S with beautiful shade
trees.
The avenues and streets are
laid OFF on a broad and liberal
scale in strict conformity with
the street extension act.
Certain building regulations
have been made which will in
sure a uniformly high class of
residences. and every step in the
Improvement of the property
Will be taken with the idea al
ways in view that the suhdivi-
sion is TO be kept nice and select
free from all nuisances calcu-
lated to injure the value OF the
property or the character of the
neighborhoOd.
Lots contain from 10000 feet
TO half an aCre-and are offered
at &c. to loo. foot (every fourth
lot reserved.
Terms for all lots under 81 900
$50 cash and monthly pay
ments of $40 until 500 is paid.
Then balance $40 monthly at 3
per cent interest. For lots at
$1,000 and over, same terms as
above. except that monthly pay
ments are to be $40.
The matter of financing for
building can be easily arranged
through us on the most advan-
tageous conditions.
Call at our Office and let US
take you out to see the prop
erty. Those who buy now get
the first choice of what is gem
orally considered the choicest
spot in the Chevy Chase section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-05
To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up

tho System take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You know what you
taking. the formula 10 plainly printed on
every bottle. showing It 10 Quinine and Iron IN =
tasteless as well a. the most acceptable and ct.
fcacious form. The Quinine drives out the Ma
laria snd the Iron builds mp the system, Sold by
all dealers for q years. Price % cents.
aul5- tu&sa,l0f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-05

Burnett's Vanilla Extract has outlved
criticism 1t is the purest vanilla that can
be bought. Once tried. always used.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-05
Nothing Dishonorable.

With respect to the sixth charge, which
was. In substance. that l had acted as the
agent of the owners in securing the incor
poratIon In the United States of a company
to exploit certain mines in Venezuela, and
the seventh charge. which was. in sub
stance, that / was interested in the pro-
posed construction of a certain railroad
along the Orinoco river, the Secretary of
War reported that:
There was nothing dishonorable in these
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-09

chioaso's Corporation Council Now in
tho City Tells OF Mayor DUNES
Devotion 10 Issues He Has
=, Advocated. .-..

New York, Sept. 7.-Colonel James
Hamilton Lewis, the Corporation
Council of the CITY Of Chicago. is at
the Hoffman. Colonel Lewis was for
uerly Democratic congressman-at-
large for the state Of Washington, was
an officer In the Spantsh-Amertcan
war and was the candidate o6ered by
the Democracy Of the. Pacific Coast
for the vice presidency In 1900. Sub
seQuently Colonel Lewis removed to
Chicago to practice his profession Of
the law.
Colonel Lewis was asked what there
was in the story being printed in pa
pers opposing municipal ownership to
the effect that Mayor Dunno. had
abandoned his original scheme Of
municipal ownership for some plan Of
granting a qualified franchise to a
private company. He said:
Il have seen those charges floating
about, but for any one to say that
Judge Dunno has in any wise aban-
doned the issue upon which he was
elected Mayor Of Chicago is hardly
less than Islander. From some
sources this false charge. is made
ignorantly, from others deliberately.
1T can truthfully be said that II a
man could have been more intense
than was Judge Dunno in the cam
patgn, he is that now. His plan Of
action does not in the slightest de-
gree modify or surrender any Of the
professions or promises he made upon
the stump. He Is only taking such
methods. to accomplish the purpose as
the conditions around him make neces-
sary, and the effects Of the opposition
compel.
Il make bold to prophesy that before
the en- dof the year he will have in
operation the only completely munich
palized street railway in the United
States Of America. Thus Chicago
will, as In many other things, set the
advance pace for the nation to fol-
low"
What Is there in the rumor that
the judge would like a presidential
Nomination."
Il am quite sure that this talk Of a
presidential nomination, however, sin
cere, on the part Of the friends of the
Mayor, does not. meet the approval of
Judge Dunno. He has started upon a
great work for the sake of the prin-
cipal involved, and it is not agreeable
to him to have the impression created
that he is being stimulated by the
hope Of political preferment, or that
he is leading a reform movement in
government with the selfish object in
view Of elevation to higher office as
his reward. This narrows the concep-
ton. Of the patriotic duty he has un-
dertaken In behalf Of the national cit
izenship of America and good NUM-
c,pal government in the United
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-09

street, was called to st. Paul by a
telegram. His mother fell and broke
her arm, her age being 63 years.
Mrs. G. F. Robinson and children
Hazel and Doe Crother, who have been
visiting Mrs. Geo. Nevil Of Palmetto
street left for their home at Sedalia,
Mo.
Mrs. Hugh Faucet, Mrs. William
Webb, Mrs. W. NJ. Tolman, Mrs. d.
Fortuner, Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs.
William Butler and Mrs. F. E. Adams
were guests Of the w. r. c. Thimble
Bee at the home of Mrs. J. w. Pres
ton of 1919 West Second street.
Mrs. VIM. Donaldson entertained at
500 for Mr.. and Mrs. B. Dixon and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Haslam Of st.
Thomas, Ont, and Mrs. and Mrs. G..
Armstrong of Minneapolis. Exceed
ingly pretty decorations of sweet peas,
asters and dahlias were used in the
rooms. The favors were taken by Mrs.
Dixon, Mrs. Haslam, Mr.. and Mrs: T.
E. johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. G. ARM
strong.
The trustees Of the Presbyterian
church will have an ice cream social
in the Fire Hall Friday evening. All
are invited. Come all and have good
time.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-09
ORDER FOR HEARING APPLICATION
= FOR APPOINTMENT OF
." =" ADMINISTRATOR.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. Louis-ss. In Probate Court, spe-
cial Term. August 18th, 1906
In the Matter of the Estate Of Charles
Peterson, Deceased:
On receiving and filing the petition OF
C. e. Adams, Of the County OF st. Louis
representing, among other things. THAI
Charles Peterson, late Of the County OF
st. Louis in the State Of Minnesota. on
the 18th day Of December, A. D. 1901, at
the County of st. Louis died interstate.
and being an ;nhabitant of this County
at the time Of his death. leaving goods,
chatteis and estate within this County
and that the said petitioner Is an inter-
ested person desiring to see settled the
estate of said deceased, and praying that
administration of said estate be to C.. E.
Adams granted;
It is ordered; that said. Petition be heard
before said Court on Monday, the End
day of October. A. D. 1905, at ten o'clock
A: NJ, at the Probate office: in the Court
House in the City Of Duluth. In said
County. -
Ordered further. that notice hereof be
given to the heirs Of said deceased and
to ali persons interested, by publishing
this order once. In each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day Of
hearing, in the Labor World, weekly
newspaper printed ind published at Du-
luth In said County.
Dated at Duluth. Minnesota, this 18th
day Of August, A. D. 1905.
BY the Court
J.. 3. MIDDLECOFF,
Judge Of Probate.
(Seal Probate Court. st. Louis Co., Mimi
Labor World Sept 9-16-23. .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-09
ORDER FOR HEARING APPLICATION
FOR APPOINTMENT OF ADJ
M1N1STRATOR.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. Louis-ss. In Probate Court, Special
Term, September 7th, 1905.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of John Lud-
wig Anderson Deceased:
On receiving and filing the petition Of
Hilda L. Anderson, Of the County of 81.
Louis, representing, among other things,
that John Ludwig Anderson, late Of the
County of st. Louis, In the State of Min
neeota, on the 18th day Of August, A. D.
1902, at the County Of St. Louis, died
interstate, and being an inhabitant Of this
County at the time of his death, leav-
ing goods, chattels and estate within
this County, and that the said petitioner
is the widow OF said deceased and pray
ing: that administration of said estate
be to Hilda L. Anderson granted:
Il is ordered, that said petition be heard
before said Court on Monday, the End
day of October, A. D. 1905, at ten o'clock
A: NJ, at the Probate Office in the Court
House in the City Of Duluth. in said
County.
Ordered further. that notice hereof be
given to the heirs Of said deceased and
to all persons interested, by publishing
this order once in each week for three
successive weeks, prior to said day Of
hearing. in the Labor World, g weekly
newspaper printed and published ct Du-
luth, In said County. - - =, (
Dated at Duluth, Minnesota, this 7th
day Of September, A: D. 1906.
= BY the Court,
..,.* ]. B., MIDDLECOFF,
(seal Probate Court, St. Louis Co., Minn.)
Labor World Sept. 9-16-23.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-09
LOCAL LABOR NOTES.

Mr.. o. H. Hill, Of Chicago. made his
brother, Mr.. George Mortified, short
visit last week. Mr.. Hill is organizer
for international Union of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers. -"
Mr.. Harry Lent, Of the Leather
Workers Union. who has been sick
with the typhoid fever is reported as
doing nicely and IT. lis hoped that he
will 500 nbe able to be out. ,
Mr.. VIM. Ahlf, Of the Clerks Union,
who has had long siege of lung fever,
left for his home at lie seuer; Mimi,
last Saturday. Mr.. Ahlf will stay with
his parents until he has fully recovered
his health, when he expects to return
to Duluth.
Messrs. Albert Hanson and Herman
Witt, two Of Mic Wits popular force
of employees, made a short visit to the
State Fair the first Of the week.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-09
THINK OF IT!

The June number of The Open Shop.
official organ of the National Metal
Trades association, contains this illum-
mating bit Of information:
millions of Hindoos live, marry and
rear families on an income that rarely
exceeds fifty cents week. They never
eat meat and need little clothing"
Perhaps they have the "open shop"
oyer there. At any rate. the publica-
ton of this should help in the work Of
the editor to show that the American
workingman gets altogether too much.
and that that much indulger fellow
should reduce his desires to the fewness
Of the Hindoo's.-Ex. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-09
LABOR PICNIC IS HUMMER
.'ts1 z s's !S'kt{ 80
Everything. conspires to Make Day at
Spring Park Most Enjoyable in An.
mails Of Minneapolis Trade Unionism
Noted Speakers Entertain and In
struot tho Crowds with Expeditions
on Labor in oeneraI. =

Minneapolis, Sept. 4.-Unusual in many
respects was. the Labor Day celebration
which was enjoyed by the labor hosts
Of Minneapolis who assembled at Spring
Park, Lake Minnetonka, for monster
picnic.
This celebration marked the most har-
monious demonstration that has been
held since the beginning Of the organ
lied labor movement. It was likewise
the first demonstration with the usual
Labor Day parade eliminated.
In another way the picnic was re-
markable. For the first time has Or
ganized labor Of Minneapolis honored
woman by the selection Of one of her
sex as a Labor Day orator. This wo-
man was Mrs. F. H. Hines, the second
speaker on the program, who delivered
the most radical address of the day.
With plain spoken words and frequent
gestures Mrs. Hines reviewed the la
bor movement from it's beginning down
to the present. She spoke Of the social
unrest in America and it's cause. She
pointed out that the remedy for this
unrest was a more thorough education
of the masses.
TELLS OF MINERS STRIKE.
Mrs. Hines spoke of her experience
in Denver during the miners strike in
Colorado. She told Of what could be
done by the women to force better
working conditions for the men. If
every woman would demand the union
label on everything she buys there
would be fewer children employed in
the sweatshops and more men employed
who are now idle"
The most striking and likewise the
most radical part of her speech was
the part where she declared it was not
the desire OF the unions to strike 1.-The
workingmen Of this and every other
country want more Of the good things
Of life. At present they must strike
to get it. They do not want to strike,
but the employer forces them to do so
on many occasions. Times are changing
and the evolution will sweep away the
wage system and laborers will receive
the full product Of their own. creation.
The workers desire to obtain this peace
fully, and II it is not obtained In this
manner believe there will be revolu-
ton that will make the French revo-
luton look like childs play. And for
this labor must not be blamed"
After the program Of sports was con-
cluded the band attracted the hosts to
the speakers stand and the speakers
of the day were introduced by Thomas
McCourt. chairman Of the speakers
committee. r >:
MR.. TEMPLEMAN's ADDRESS.
William Templeman, president Of the
Minnesota State eFderation of Labor,
was the first speaker. He commenced
by saying:
There is no issue Of greater import
ance before the. people of the entire
world today than the labor question.
1.-THE world just now applauds and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-09
WALTERS STRIKE; RICH
MEN EAT SANDWICHES
MilIionaires Club in Pittsbure Dis
abIed by WaIkout.

Pittsburg. Sept. mime walters en-
ployed in the fashionable Union Club,
the millionaires' resort in the Frick
building, went on strike today, and
when the millionaires came in to lunch
the best they could get was sandwiches.
Heretofore 1t has been the custom Of
the management of the club to serve
a lunch at 2 o'clock for the walters,
for which no charge was made. Today
1t was announced that the practice
had been discontinued. The walters
walked out.
TA9 walters only received 81 a week.
out the pickings from the members
helped some.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-09
may also be traced to this evil.

may also be traced to this evil,
Sixth-+-The; low standard of alien liv-
ing in our midst: has a marked ten
dency upon the surrounding native pop
ulat1on. It tends to lower the standard
Of American life.
Seventh-The most far-reachinR influ-
ence Of crowding immigration is it's ef-
feet upon the American birth rate. The
glazing fact stands out that our rate
OF births is decreasing; that the native
stock il not normally multiplying itself.
The pressure and congestion Of popu-
1ation, the spectacle of poverty and de-
gradation on the narrow margin of SUBJ
sistence among the alien population
presents grim object lesson. The
are poor In everything but
children. and the spectacle of their do
nestle wretchedness rises day and night
before our hard-pressed and prudent
native population. We shrink from the
industrial competition forced upon us
by the presence Of crowding numbers.
The restriction, limitation and prohib-
ition of immigration are entirely con-
sistent with the best American tradi-
tons and history. The subject has long
received federal attention and congress
sional enactment.
The scope of this address will permit
only the briefest suggestion Of some of
the remedies that are operative or may
be available.
First-The labor unions Of America
are meeting the problem practically
and patiently. AS the brunt Of the evil
falls upon labor. so the organized ele-
se,A A~ AL ~E H.
meets the situation.
second-A suggested and efficient re-
quirement, that is said to meet the ap-
prevail Of the president, Is that each i'm
migrant of school age should be able to
read and write in his native tongue.
No one, should be admitted to even
enter the threshold of American citi-
zenship, much less assume the respon-s
sibility of self government. who cam
not present. at least this initial asset
in the struggle for existence.
Third-The law should make ample
provision, both of measures and men,
to secure thorough inspection Of all
proposed immigrants at the port of
sailing. ~. :
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. should be made
for periodic report and examination
Of all immigrants who declare intention
Of citizenship, before government off,
cials >.x.. t.- E.,
Fifth-The carrying capacity OF all
steamships should be definitely and
expressly limited, and they should not
be allowed to- clear from foreign ports
II they carry excess, and penalties, Sc
we're enough to force observance by
Tho s<o q ~ ahiy, coa11 n q niou ahO,116 he do.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-09
DOG Swimming At.
AT SEA RESCUED
From the New York World:

From the New YORK world:
A valuable Russian wolf hound
was rescued from the sea Sunday by
the crew of the steam yacht NADIA
when two miles east of Sandy Hook.
The animal was nearly exhausted. 1t
is thought that 1t must have jumped
overheard from an outgoing vessel.
The NADIA left the Atlantic Yacht
club anchorage of Sea Gate early in
the day with her owner, Frederic
Thompson of Luna park, and a
party of guests. ,
Sharp, pleading barks begged for
help. The dog made frantic efforts
to get near the yacht. Once or twice
it disappeared under white cap,
but quickly reappeared.
The Nada's engines were stilled
and passengers and crew shouted en-
enlargement to the swimming beast.
A small boat was lowered and Hays
Christensen, sailor, rowed to the
animal and lifted it into the boat.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-09
FOR $500.

most deservedly our president because
Of his success In securing peace from
contending nations. He, with the
world, saw the stricken homes Of Japan
and Russia, the suffering of the inno-
cent and the ceaseless prayers for the
return Of loved ones, the emptiness Of
hearts, and all caused by the desire
for commercial supremacy.
THE desire to live predeminates.
Are we to be condemned because we
seek to apportion the labor Of the world
that the people may help themselves
to live? The farmer, the shopman, the
sailor, the builder, the miner and the
trainman all spend their strength to
furnish velvet to a master. They are
permitted to clothe themselves in sack
cloth and ashes so that the master can
be clothed with all the richness of
Solomon
Mr. Templeman then dwelt at some
length on the significance Of Labor Day
and told why it was celebrated He de-
affiliation and education.
EVOLUTION OF LABOR.
For years, yes centuries, man has
toiled for Others" said he, mot know
ing but that he was born to slave. He
bends his back from sunrise till dark
so as to increase the pleasures and en-
joyment of his master. He simply toll
ed and his children followed in his steps
until the dawning of the eighteenth
century. They then found so small a
portion Of their labor was given to
them.
1.-The one solution of this problem is
education. Labor has been ignorant at
times and made unreasonable demands;
but capital has more often been inso-
lent and withheld a knowledge Of the
facts helpful to a settlement of the
strife. We do not make opposition
to organized capital. They organize
for protection. So do we. We have
secured advantageous benefits, better
conditions, sanitary workshops and the
adjustment of sweatshops, more equal
ity for female operatives and better
laws for the protection Of workers from
dangerous machinery. We have secur-
ed much. We can secure more. Revo-
luton we don't want. It may come
There is remedy and that is political
action. Elect your friends to office
Blect members Of your own class. Or
ganize for. your own material interest
Utopia may not be so far as we dream
it Is. Organize more thoroughly for the
coming conflict" -
He was followed by Mrs. Hines and
Albert H. Hail delivered the closing
address. s.snef.,- >. ~ :%z,=. = j
Mr.. Halls address went at length into
the problem, Of Undesirable Immisra-
flor" the speaker taking up ia turn it,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-09
The onlookers cheered.

The onlookers cheered. 80. 49,
DR.. Lee restored the shaggy dere-
list, and it was fed, dried and petted.
At Luna park the animal chose Mr..
Thompson's apartments as it's home
and the senior owner Of the park as
its friend and boss. Dir. Lee said the
dog had been in the water many
hours.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-09

MAY HOLD ANOTHER ELECTION.
BUDAPEST, Hungary, Sept. cit is
r"mored. that the government intends
to dissolve the lower house Of the Hun
sartan diet and hold q general election.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-09
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE.

An Oklahoma girl Advertised Tor q
husband, and got him. The total ex-
pense for advertising, wedding outfit,
ETC., was 81. He died. within year,
leaving her an insurance policy Of
$4,000. And yet some people claim
that it doesn't pay to advertise.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-09
Men and Women Keep Young
VIRTUAMA + T. French tre.tnep!

guaranteed to cure IMPoTNNCY and
incontinence Of urine Resulting from
indtscretions Or debility, Eives vitality
storing the desires, ambitions and a.
pirations OF youth and heqlth, fitting
Tor success and happiness In bultnesS:
IS 4 package or ; for. lJ, Sent any
whore prepaid on receipt 4sf price, ~.
Be sure that you; do NOT allow your
ching else. &c yoi wa 81 II hs s, Il IL
20 do IL The chsApt ifetnod ts Bs WIN
never please syoslest 20
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-09

into the markets where; they buy. High
prices for their products, low prices for
supplies and cheap labor are the con-
ditions they seek.
The only other discernible causes TOR
the recent immigration are the oppres-
sion of the Jews and the Poles, deser-
tons from military service and general
disturbance in Russia. Social and po-
litical unrest In Austria and Hungary,
municipal congestion and social fer
ment in italy may also be operating to
some extent to send forth the numbers
from their population that are coming
to us.
RESULTS AND DANGERS.
The consequent results and imminent
dangers involved in the present status
and the future continuance of this i'm
migration can be but briefly enumer-
ated and suggested.
First-Its direct and principal effect
is to cheaper labor. The immigrant
becomes competitor for the working
mans job, consumer Of the substance
available for him. The burden of his
support is added to the load already
resting heavily upon the shoulders of
industry.
Second-The national power Of assim-
Hating and digesting alien population
is arrested and seriously menaced:
Fourth-The notorious political cor
ruption and bad government Of our
cities has been the subject of no little
conjecture to find it's cause. In the light
of the reflections already suggested
need one look further for the chief
cause? Ignorance and poverty are the
states on which political corruption fat
tens, and in which it works most easi-
ly.
Fifth-The alarming increase Of crime