davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-30
Not a Safe Remedy.

Cleveland Leader: Mrs. Goop-My
husband has such awful pains In the
chest.
Mrs. Snoop-Brandy is the best thing
[ know for that.
Mrs. Goop-No. its not. II aggra-
Yates 1t. He used to have an attack
once or twice a year. but I got some
brandy for him. and now he has one
nearly every day!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18

the result of economic pressure, and is
without merit or idealism, that the
trades union record on Chinese exclu-
sion and negro discrimination has been
damaging, and yet I would quote from
a study of the anthracite coal fields
made from the University of Pennsyl-
vania:
1.-THE United Mine workers Of Amer
lea is taking men of a score of nation
alities-English-spe and slavmen
Of widely different creeds, languages,
and customs. and of varying powers of
industrial competition, and is welding
them into an Industrial brotherhood,
each part of which can at least UNDER
stand Of the others, that they are
working for one great and common end.
This bond OF unionism is stronger than
one can readily imagine who has not
seen It's mysterious workings or who
has not been a victim of it's members
newly founded enthusiasm. 1t is to-
day the strongest tie that can bind
together $4,000 mine workers and the
thousands of dependent upon them. 1t
Is more than religion, more than the
social ties which, hold together mem
bers Of the same community"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
PEABODY'S CONTEST
GROWS HOPELESS

DENVER, March 15-All sorts of
wild rumors regarding the situation in
the gubernatorial contest were in cir
culation early today. 1t is evident that
the final vote which will determine
whether Governor Adams will con-
tjnue to hold the executive chair or
shall surrender 1t to James S. Pea
body will be very close. It was on this
account that the Peabody leaders Sc
cured the adjournment OF the joint
convention yesterday and followed
the same tactics this evening.
The effort of Peabody leaders to
have his contest treated as political
issue seem to have signally failed.
One third Of the Sc Republican men,
bers, it is commonly reported, have
pledged themselves not to vote for
Peabody rnder any circumstances. II
is said that these Republicans have
rejected a proposition to vote for
Peabody on the ground that he would
resign Immediately after being seated.
One of the leaders Of the anti-Pea-
body Republicans said after adjourn
ment that Peabodys resignation had
already been presented and would be
placed In the hands of the opponents
If they would agree to this PROPOSE
ton.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
DULUTH HEIGHTS BRIEFS:

Mrs. Johnson, mother Of X. o. Kris
tenson, who has been suffering fo1
some months, is reported to be critt-
cally ill. and much alarm is felt about
her condition.
Hugh Fawcett is having more than
his share of trouble. During the week
he has been confined to his bed. While
his condition is not serious, he has
been suffering considerably.
George Johnston is gradually improv-
ing. This week he has made splendid
progress. It is now felt that the dan
ger point is passed, and we are all
looking forward to the time when he
shall be able to be around again.
Edward Perrett left for Negaunee
Mich, Wednesday on business trip
He will be absent two weeks.
The Calendar circle is meeting with
Mrs. William Butler on Palmetto street
this afternoon.
The Ladies' reading circle met at the
home Of Mrs. C. H. Merritt this week.
Miss Anna Hendry was the reader.
The Olcott club met at the home OF
Miss Alice Conkltn Wednesday even
ing. Miss Clara Johnston was the
reader.
The news Of the death of the infant
son of William L. Stone on Wednes-
day was received with regret by the
many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Stone on
the Heights. Mrs. Stone is a sister of
Mrs. William Stewart, and for time
she resided on the Heights, where she
made a large circle of friends.
Alex Reid visited with friends on the
Heights Monday. He reports an ex-
ceptionally fine, business at Virginia.
Robert Metca1f has removed to the
Reid house on Ounce street.
Frank Donaldson is able to be out
after a long Illness.
The Dramatic club played to poor
houses Friday and Saturday evenings.
The play was well rendered and was
deserving Of better patronage from the
peaple. This week because I Love
You is being rendered at the West
End and West Duluth.
Many Heights people will attend the
St. Patrick's entertainment tonight tie
the Sacred Heart association hall.
Cas-. Berg, the motorman. was trans
ferred Wednesday to one Of the down
town lines.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
time this winter. Lal Earl of Calu-
met and P. H. Wilson of Chassell Of

time this winter. Lal Earl of Calu-
met and P. H. Wilson of Chassell Of
f1ciated.
The locals contended that Earl was
appointed to look after offside plays
and Wilson the rough work. Calumet
claimed Earl had complete authority
and Wilson was his assistant.
After only a few minutes of play
Gibson, of the locals, was penalized
for tripping, by Earl. He finally con-
sented to abide by the decision, but
the Portage Lake captain insisted that
the game should go on according to
referee agreement as understood by
the locals. Calumet refused and left
the rink. Three thousand people were
sorely disappointed, the big rink be-
ing filled. The game, while it lasted,
showed the locals to be the superior
team.
DR.. J. l.. Gibson, who introduced the
game here and has played great hook
ey for Portage Lake, will not play
next season, having recently decided
to retire. He was presented today
with a diamond ring by the business
men,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
.uLUTA HEIGHTS GOSSIP
BRIEF AhD SOCIAL NEWS
Public Interest Manifested in
Coming improvements for
the Heights:
School Children and Pupils
Will Beautify the Grounds
About School.

TIE approach Of spring is bringing the
usual discussions for improvements in
the suburb. AS the residents are grad
ually removing the Indebtedness from
their homes, they are enabled to pay
more attention to exterior improve
ments. A movement Is on foot to plant
trees along Palmetto street. The fac
ulty and pupils Of the Lowell school
are to begin work at once to improve
the grounds about the building. The
Board Of Education has purchased the
six lots facing Palmetto street, and the
idea is to have the children and ladies
Of the Heights put the grounds In
shape. Flowers, trees and shrubs will
be planted, and every effort will be
made to beautify the grounds.
Spring cleaning will not be started
by the city until next month. Max
Clements, in all probability, will be re-
appointed health inspector, and the
people will be given reasonable time
to clean up their premises.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
WOMEN'S GAMBLING
HOUSE IS RAIDED

NEW YORK, March 15-The police
today raided a pool room and gambl-
ing house in Forty-second street
which they declare was patronized
almost exclusively by wives Of wealthy
New Workers. The evidence was OBJ
tanned by a woman detective. The al
legged pool room was situated in a
fashionable apartment house. The
police mad to break down two doors
to reach the room. Their entrance
was followed by a scene of wild ex-
element, the women. most of whom
were gathered arund roulette table,
screaming and attempting to escape
by the windows and doors. After they
had given their names and addresses
the women were allowed to go.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
0'NE|LL MAKES GOOD
ON ORGANIZING TRIP
Visits Minneapolis and Little
Falls and Starts Unions in
Motion.
Gives Mill Workers Organiza-
tions an Impetus That Will
Bring Results.

Gordon ONeill returned Wednesday
from weeks organizing trip in Min
neapolis and Little Falls. During his
absence he completed arrangements fol-
forming a big union of saw mill work
ers in the Flour city. He terminated
the mill workers of Little Falls, and
has perfected a splendid organization
there.
A big mass meeting will be held In
Little Falls on the first Sunday in
April under the auspices of the State
Federation of Labor. Mr.. O'Neill says
that he found labor matters in Little
Falls in a very unsa tisfactory condl-
ton. The members of the unions had
good standing in the mill workers un-
ion The bricklayers also were in bad
shape owing to the fact that many of
the members were taking subcontracts
for less than the union scale. After
spending several days among the men,
bers Mr.. O'Neill succeeded in straight
ening matters out. The mill workers
were put in better shape. The men,
bership was increased by $50 members,
and at the Aprif meeting it is expected
at least an hundred more will be add
ed.
Great interest is being manifested at
Brainerd over the convention of the
Minnesota State Federation Of Labor
which will be held there in June. At
this meeting steps will be taken to
carry on the work Of organization IN
several other Minnesota cities.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
DEBS AS A POET.

A Terry Haute daily paper has made
the discovery that Gene Debs drops
into poetry occasionlly, and the other
day surreptitiously got possession of
some verses written and dedicated by
the great orator to his father, Daniel
Debs. who in his younger years was an
inveterate hunter. The verses show
that Whitcomb Riley has a rival not
to be despised. The verses are as fol-
lows:
When the frost is on the pumpkin,
And the rabbits in the oats;
When the quails are in the stubble,
A tunin' up their Threats;
When the dog is keen and risky
Shifting in the atmosphere,
The old nimrod's optics glisten,
And he's mighty glad he's here.
When the hunters in the stubble,
And the rabbit makes a squirt;
There's a bang and smell of powder,
And the rabbit bites the dirt.
When the dog begins to stiffen,
AS he shifts old Bobby White,
The old hunters heart throbs keenly
With rapture and delight.
When the rabbits on the table,
With the noodles mountain high:
When the jaws begin to water,
AS the picture greets the eye;
Oh, it's then the hunters family
Is a hale and hearty group.
When the frost is on the pumpkin,
An the rabbits in the soup.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
OUR RAILROADS HAVE
BAD CRIMINAL RECORD
Wilfully Permit 10000 People
to be Killed in United
States Each Year.
Strong Statement Made by
Able Writer in Noted Cap
italistic Magazine

"Can we permit 10000 people to be
killed annually. and perhaps four
times that number to be manned for
,ife?' asks a writer in Gunton's Maya
zine.
Too much exposure of our railway
criminality cannot be made. No coun-
try in Europe. no monarchy or au-
tocracy has such fearful crlmlnai
record in this respect as the United
States of America.
Some wears in Great Britain no life
has been lost on the railroads. In 1903
in this country 1904 were killed and
45,977 injured!
There are no grade crossings in Great
Britain. 1t takes over $4,000 men TO
watch the grade crossings in the United
States. In Great Britain they use the
"block SYSTEM" in this country there
are 200 900 miles of track without any
protection whatever
In the United States the railroad Of
ficials put all the responsibility upon
the train dispatcher or upon the engine
man. The former must never make an
error, for if he does there Is no one to
helm him correct it: his orders are act
ed on without question. The latter
must never fail to see signals, for If
he does he rushes without further him
drance into death or disaster. The rail-
road corporations Of this country are
far guiltier than any one who murders
IN a. flash of anger. They know they
can prevent disaster by expanding
money upon prevention. They prefer
dividends. They kill for money. They
plan to do it-of course looking, not to
the deaths involved. but to the profits.
Here are some interesting railroad
statistics, reprinted from proof-sheets
of a forthcoming report:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
ELECT PASTOR JUDGE.

ST. PAUL, March ia special
from La Crosse, Wis, says Rev. E. r.
Huelster, pastor Of the Sparta Congre-
gstional church, was today nominal
ed by the Republicans Of Monroe
county as county judge. He has re-
signe6; his passionate. He has been
Studying law for four years.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
THE BALMY BREEzEs

Of California. the boating, bathing and
outdoor exercise, impart health and
quickly revive; YOUR spirits. The North
Western Line; viii sell you through
tickets at low rates and reserve your
berths in through tourist cars leaving
twice each week. For California liter
allure. rates. ETC., address D. A.
BII41!AKENS = Agent, Duluth, MINI. h
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
CHEAP RATES TO ORIENT.

O111O11UO' MeICH 1o'-A CUHIeFeHCV
of officials of trans-Pacific steamship
lines will be held tomorrow in this city
with view of perfecting plans to
promote travel to the orient during the
coming summer. The rates which will
be made will be in connection with the
Leads & Clark exposition.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
PLACE ORDER FOR
GIANT LAKE FREIGHTER

CLEVELAND. O.. March 15-Capt.
Chas. T. Hutchinson OF Cleveland and
Joseph G. Butler of Youngstown have
placed an order with the American
Shipbuilding company for a large
freighter for the great lakes, the boat
to have a capacity Of 10000 tons. The
yard at which the boat will be built
has not been chosen. II
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
MINNESOTA TO FEED
CAPTIVE RUSSIANS

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. March 10
The Minneapolis Hour mills will be
busy for many days now as an order,
kept secret until today, from the Jap
anese government asks for enough
flour to supply the prisoners captured
by the Japanese at Mukden.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
CALUMET QUITS ICE
IN HOCKEY TOURNEY

HOUGHTON, Mich. March 1.-THE
International League hockey season
had a disastrous ending here tonight
with the score Of 3 to in favor of
Portage Lake. The Calumet team
quit the ice because Of a misunder-
standing regarding the double referee
system which was used for the first
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
TRAVEL IN COMFORT

to California. Through tourist cars
leave Minneapolis and St.. Paul each
Tuesday and saturda ~ for California,
avoiding change of cars for, through
passengers. For rates, berth reserva-
ton California literature. address
.. A. BLAKENEY. Agent. Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
WARM SPORTS ARRESTED.

CLEVELAND, March 15.-Sixty-two
attendants at a cooking main here to-
night were captured by three police
men who had observed the large num-
Der Of men entering the building on
Superior street A sentry who had
been placed at the door went to sleep
and failed to warn the interested spec
tatOrs,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18

The possibility of again having Ter
ence V. Powderly as the national head
Of the Knights of Labor has caused a
decided boom in membership and the
Establishment Of new assemblies.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18

The $4,000 members Of the Brother
hood of Painters. Decorators and Pa
perhangers have finished a referendum
vote on the proposition of holding a
general convention Of the orga nization
in 1905.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18

s. I. Levin. importer OF wines and II.
quors. at sol West Superior street
carries the very best stock t. the city
for family and medicinal purposes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18

WRENSHALL, March 15-For the
town Of Wirenshall these officers were
elected: Supervisors, Fred McLaren.
Omer Hebert: town clerk, Ed. John-
SCH; treasurer, Fred Habhegger; as
SCISSOR, G. F.. Caryell; Justice of the
peace, VIM Holmes; constable, Geo.
Palmer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18

The Printing Pressmen and Assist
ants Union may establish perma-
nent home for the organization in some
central city.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18

Advances have again been made to-
,, ward the cooperation by the A. F. OF
L. and the Western Federation of
Miners.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18

BERGER WINS EASILY.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 15.-After
one minute and % seconds of fighting
Heavyweight Amateur Champion Sam
Berger Of San Francisco knocked out
Bill Richards Of Chicago.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18

ct was successful at the town election:
Supervisor, three years, Harry Shells;
town clerk, D. C. Anderson: treasurerr,
James Dunphy: assessor, Findley Pal
mer; justice of the peace, ]. erosion;
Constables, Alex Beattie and Thomas
McCausland.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
56O,113,s0s
GENERAL LABOR NOTES

Memphis, Tenn, now has a trade
union bank.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
LICENSE VOTED OUT
BY SEVEN MAJORITY
e. B. Gustafson Becomes President Of
the Village Of Fer

FERTILE, Mimi, March 15-License
was voted out here by seven majority.
The following ticket was elected:
President. E. B. Gustafson: council
men, A. Opheinl, F. Barholth and j..
Waldroff; recorder, L. George; treas
urer, E. Mossefin; assessor, c. Lay
man; justices of the peace, P. Cary
and G. J. Dellears: constable, H. O.
Gaylord
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18

There is plan on foot at San Fran
cisco, Cal, to abolish the death benefit
assessment with the International AS
sociation Of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers and create a death benefit
fund locally, through individual assess
ments, at the rate of so cents upon the
death of member, owing not more
than 30 days dues.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18
TREES, scHRues AND PLANTS.

'1eeo, SS77Oeo ANU PLAN .
HENRY CLEVELAND, Landscape
211 East Superior street, Du-
luth. Agent for Jewell Nursery Com
pany. Recommended by Labor World.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18

Wages for unskilled labor are lower
today then five years ago, and the cost
of living has increased in the mean
time on an average of 20 per cent.
That is. the greatest bulk of our popu-
lation is actually earning less than
formerly and paying more than ever
for what il consumes
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-03-18

The II local metal trades associa-
tions Of principal cities Of the United
States have agreed, through their rep
resentatives, to affiliate with the ma
tional association. Heretofore the ma
tional association and the locals have
maintained strictly disconnected and
independent relations, although work.
ing with the same objects in view.
This makes this organization the
strongest body Of employers in the
world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25
DIDN'T GET THE WINE.
Notorious Mrs Quinn Wanted II for
Dinner coroner's Jury TO Meet,

AZ announced IN last evenings
News the coronor's Jury Investigate.
ins thu death Of Fred w, Nutting win
meet this afternoon at o'clock and
win undoubtedly Immediately return a
verdict In the ease,
], " safe TO say that the Jury win
bring In q verdict OF accidental death
and that Mrs Matte Quinn viii moi be
blamed by the jury for the mans death
w all likelihood the woman win lhcn
be- flyon her liberty
src II SIN IN The city Jail, pending "A
decision IN her case, She does not 1.-Two
on ioll fare, but orders what she wants
She does not nlwnyp get what she or
dorh however For instance, yoster.
day she sent word to chief Lynch that
rho wanted = bone steak, some shoe.
string "spnds,' some sliced tomatoes,
broad and butter and the usual trim .
mlnga, and n bottle OF wine, Chlof
Lynch said give her what aho wants
10 cat but 'eui out tho wine, Acq,a
pum IN pretty good for this Kind or
weather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25
IN SUNNY UTAH.

In tho sunny land of Utah
where the mountain ana tho plain
Diversity iho landscape
O'pr and Ger again
Varlegnic the scenery
Displaying natures hand
This IA lovely Utah
This the sunny land
our brond unbrokcn regions
with lhOlr lovely tinted hue,
Pure air and blessed sunshine
From the skys ethereal blue
our rich productive valleys
Fertile realms Of vast Oktont
All mako our state n Utah
stand alone pre'cmlnon'
Underneath our hills and pastures
Arc unmeasurcd ileldH OF wealth,
Above " air inviting
And unsurpassed for h,Dllh,
We here have cvory treasure
Known 10 minds " mones
RESOURCES mneScellcd ~ yet
teploto IN every glen'
standing up above the level
Reaching skyward' -up~nrd~on
Aerial lnddnra to the sun.
Arc tho lordv peaks OF Wna0lch
Mighty giants ua they lie
Looming M IN lying grandeur
Llko men OF car'h-~no' mod1 TO dc
In tho valley OF tho Jordan
nv tho VOTERS calm and silll
Near the lakes pure, peaceful bosom
All ordained by Gods own VIII
stands an old historic city
That was built IN time " yore
Pointing now by ~ old landmarks
10 tho people gone bcfovc,
All Of these much Ike our city
ProyldentIal from the start
Divine tho inspiration
Sank deep IN every heart.
nrayely did those noble yoomon
WELD the lever Of tho Lori
Planting here q happy Kingdom
For thc teaching " iiis Word
II N growlna..marohlnp knowing
In solid phnlnnx day By day
with IT, truo and gudlnR spirit
i,yor pointing ont tho way
rulnlllng c'cr Il noble purpose
In the HavIor's holy plan
That the worlds regeneration
Shall provall-'from man 20 man,
-pick Inflow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25
SIR KNIGHT
WIN, h. MANEELEY
'" 1 s.'.s OF Mary commaudsry, phila.
'''pN'a' Receivers From Brlghts
Disease,

co a. eonolayo week In San rrnno,s.
N XII hllght VIM, III, Maneoley NJ ia.
Ma,v ,rphleenlh street, Phlladelnh,n y,
DIR Nommandory, called nj TX ",noa
recovery, '"''on Co 10 report hls
Disease 'a o that he had both Rights
had ro,tsn" pinbctcH for D years and
iof a bsI, NO low he could not sneak
be mn, " nour ot q time, and bnd 10
clan SON, ' s packs, A Leading phys,.
several oas nlnl word that ho had had
ton mado oens recover under preplrn.
combouna VI California called Filton's
MIw vruIn.ql' Manecley sent Tor n The
t,sn ,'thl no Rot the 0rst na,,,rai
lh,b s ~ months ana Improvement was
h haaN auua but continuous. min M
Amnn, ne Picture OF health w." '"
an, VIZ Vtncr well-known phIlna,anbi.
hths.nno ma recovered no mont,nn"a
cohmh, fllporl, Mrs, ~. 4, snow OF is,h
ktn,lnn avenues also two roalJents ~
he wgg 'on whom no told OF ii slso
olhos" ~ physicinn and seycrn,
proIoh ,Metone VIII know how M a.
'mlh mr Mhneeloy 10 got Tho eternnl
found v" d,. W ,ho gonuinonoes OF thIs nrS.
cunbIIlstSWn announce 10 tho world thu
ana n'.g OF chronic nrlehi,n hIssasos
cnSes '''"o IN fully " pcr cent Of ali
= j. hill DRUG CO., ACTS,
yNhn"s. 70 suspect Drlghts niscnso-.
kles hanAsor loss ~ weight, puffy nm.
lrouhInas oaA or eyclldsi dropey, Kiornv
may rho m'er ,hc third month, wrinc
doweIns.ws hedim,Nt failing yIrion,
"V'7' one or more OF these w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25
A STRONG CONSIDERATION.

IN immigration agent In London, 70
Gently, was ondouvorIng 10 persuade a
young fellow 10 Try hls fortunes In the
new land, across the son, aud was plo-
Wrlng America IN glowing oolors,
at ~ mol like here" he said, "a
young man hns chance over there, lie
can become anything no likes, and oV.
orSthing " FREQ and open 10 ALL There
are no class distinctions You are MIN.
ply an American with rIght To hold
your head 40 high M anyone on Garth,
You are not paid on Wit n shilling Tor
Your days work, but with six or seven
~ them, and II YOU have got the right
kind OF stun In YOU there " no telling
what You may bec0mo--iho president on
tho country, perhaps Now II there ~
any reason why you should stay here
ana remain poor and drudge all your
life, ! would Ike TO hear H."
the Indians returned the youth
snooinolly