davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-15
PREACHER TIPS LABOR
TO CO into POLITICS
Baltimore Clergyman Urges
Workingmen to Elect Their
Own Men to Office,
Holds Workingmen Should
Have Voice in Legislature
as Well as Others.

Baltimore, Sept. 12.-In the current
issue of the Labor Leader there are
extracts of an interesting sermon
preached b va Baltimore Unicersalist
preacher on the Sunday preceding
Labor Day. 1t hits the vital spot
about as follows:
A stirring appeal to wage-earners.
as such to take a larger and more
ectlve part in the affairs of the nation
was made last Sunday in a Labor Day
sermon by Rev. Anthony Bilkovsky,
pastor Of the Universalist Church.
Gui1ford avenue and Lanvale street.
He insisted that the worker should
have a more distinct voice in the af-
fairs of the nation, saying that foo
labor members ought to be seated in
congress.
He characterized mans wealth as
his pay for services rendered to soci.
ETY. ,and said that Rockefeller's in
come Is as much p1under as was t\e
treasure Of Captain Kidd. =
The sermon throughout was strong
advocacy of organized labor, the sub
ject being Should there be a limit.
legal or moral upon the amount Of
wealth that one man may control?"
Rev. Mr.. Bilkovsky said, in part:
"The poet-seer who wrote the story
of the Garden of Eden pictures work
as curse thrown upon mankind as a
punishment for transgression. Is such
the fact? Work--productive, remu.
nerative, absorbing works. a bless
ing, not curse. Work is life's su-
IRENE teacher and joy-giver. There Is
no happiness apart from work
"The only curse of work is when
that work Is too hard; when it Is not
properly paid; when It is done with
out hope or Joy. No man can live as
he ought unless he works. A mans
task is his life preserver. Blessed Is
he who has found his work; let him
ak no other blessedness.
"This is the era of organization
Capital Is organized into vast aggre-
cations, and in such a presence the
individual man, who has only his
labor, finds himself ins position at
once precarious and saspendent. .Onlv
by organization can he cope with his
great friend and ally-capital. The
tendency to dominion and to oppres-
sion is so strong in human nature
that 1t is necessary for the safety of
the social order that every great force
shall be balanced by other great
rs there anything that the working.
man wants that is fair and just? cit
him organize and know his mind. and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-15
CHURCH AND LABOR ARE
FIGHTING COMMON FOE
Christianity Largely Respon-
sible for Social Unrest Of
This Generation,
Church Must Champion Cause
of Workers in Improving
Condition of the Home.

Chicago, ILL.,. Rev. Charles Stelzle
this week removes his headquarters
from Chicago to New York, where he
will greatly extend his department
work for the Presbyterian church. In
this weeks letter, prior to leaving
the western metropolis, he writes on
the common work of the church and
the trade union as follows:
Christianity is largely responsible
for the social unrest which character
ICES the present generation. For cen
turies it has been presenting to men
the high ideals which are resulting in
robler aspiration. The people have
responded to the appeal made In the
name Of its founder, and we dare not
now repudiate the resultant demands
which have become so insistent.
Christianity has been teaching the
value of the individual. The practical
application of that teaching is found
incarnated in the labor unions insist,
ence' upon the right Of every man,
woman and child to live the life
which God intended should be lived
by them.
Because Of the church's teaching 1t
must stand by the workingman in his
fight for the child. It must fearlessly
support him in his endeavor to re-
lieve the almost uncomfortable condi.
tion of the woman who tolls.
Because of its repeated messages in
respect to cleanliness 1t must cham
piOn the workers in their struggles to
secure for themselves better sanitary
conditions in the home and in the
shop. It must fire volley after volley
into the accursed sweat-shop and into
everybody and everything that sup.
ports 1t, until the damnable thing is
absolutely wiped out of existence. Be-
cause of its well-known teaching it
should give no peace until the work
ers have the fullest opportunity lor
developing the highest type of man
hood and of citizenship. If only one
life were involved, all this would be
demanded. But there are millions in
whose behalf the fight must be made.
So let us get together-the Church
and Labor-in the name of our com.
mon Leader, to put to rout every foe
Of the higher life, whether that foe
be found in ourselves, whether he be
in our own ranks, or whether he be
on outsider who Is Nominated by the
greed for gold ].
Just how this shall be done must de.
pend upon local conditions. have
no panacea. am an opportunist.
believe In getting all that II can as
coon as q can 'heret etore. without
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-15
A Vote for Miller is a Vote for
the Best Economic Interests
Of the City of Duluth
Chance for the People to Be
ably and Intelligently Rep
resented,
Two Harbors Is Entitled to
Your Other Vote-A. j. Nc
Gee Is their Candidate, and
Every Friend of Miller
Should Cast His Vote for MIR,
McGee Also.

ducing a man Of the calibre Of Clar-
ence B. Miller to file for the office.
Now that he is in the race he should
be supported by men Of all political
parties who stand for a square deal"
That is all we want. Why Is 1t neces-
sary to ask permission Of the state
legislature before we can make any
economic progress in our municipali-
ties? This wall, which prevents pro-
gressive government should be re-
moved, and the cities should be given
a free hand to rule themselves. They
know their local wants better than
members of the legislature who live
a distance from the cities.
Mr.. Miller is graduate OF the
State University and Is Minnesota
product. Since coming to Duluth he
has made splendid record, and If his
past record is to count for anything
there should be no hesitancy IN send
ing him to the legislature.
It has been regarded as a right to
Lake County to accord one Of the
members from the 51st district to Two
Harbors. The only candidate from
there this year is Mr.. A. j. McGee
who Is a clean-cut, honorable man.
He stands with Mr.. Miller on the
issues in this campaign. and Is en-
titled to the support Of those who Will
vote for the latter. BY voting against
Mr.. MCGEE you are voting against rep
resentation in the Legislature for Lake
County. The people Of Duluth have
always been accused of "hogging" 1t
in county politics, and it should be
shown that this charge Is not true
Vote for Miller and MCGEE. They are
winners They stand for what you
stand for. They will voice your wants
in the legislature. If they are elected
you will be represented. You have not
been represented in the past. Now is
the opportunity to cast; g vote in your IGl.
own interest &: DO IT right: Do It
Tuesday. ~E 1e-H.s' u
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-15
He Stands for the Things that
the People of this City Stand
for-He Is Pledged to Work
for the Passage of a Bill
Which Will Give Home Rule
to the City.
He Is a Clean Cut, Ente1prising
and Progressive Young Man,
With Lots of Moral Courage.
and Full of Determination
to Do the Right Thing for
the People.

We hope that every progressive
voter IN the F1fty-f1rst legislative dis
trlct will cast a vote for Clarence r.
Miller for member of the house at next
Tuesdays election.
Mr. Miller is one Of the younger
professional men of Duluth. with a
clear record, and a heart that beats
loud for advanced legislation. He did
not enter this contest of his own voIi-
Ion' but was urged to do so by host
OF the best people in the district.
IN this legislative campaign the Issue
Is practical home rule for cities. AL
most all Of the candidates have nuhl,c-
~ declared that they stand all right
on the question. There is now an over
Wnelming sentiment in favor of such
legislation by people in all of the poli-
teal parties. Mr.. Miller was urged to
become candidate for the House uu-
on this issue.
He Is an eloquent speaker, perhaps
one of the best in the city. He stands
squarely upon the sensible planks of
the progressive platforms His posi-
tion is so clear cut that there will be
no trimming. That one can always
place their hands upon him is already
fully recognized. He has never sought
political office before.
Mr.. Miller is very friendly towards
labor, and thoroughly undertands the
philosophy of the labor movement. For
the past five years he has acted as
attorney for labor organizations IN
several injunction suits, and with rare
ability has succeeded in winning in
almost every contest.
He understands the Injunction law
and his knowledge as gained by exper-
ience In the courts will no doubt en-
able him to legislate for more just
definition Of the power Of courts in
issuing restraining orders. This in it.
self ought to secure for him the vote
Of every working1nan In the district.
But Mr.. Miller is not claiming the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-15
G can get it. The 100000 of wage

he can get it. The 100000 of wage
earners in the United States sway the
destiny of the land. Nothing that is
right can be withheld from them. AS
class the wage-workers ought to
take a larger part in the political af-
fairs of the nation. The British Par.
lament has so Labor members in it.
The American congress should at
least have twice as many to represent
the labor interests of our people. The
worker ought to have more distinct
voice in the councils of the nation.
"The only way to place such men in
congress is to make economic facts
political issues, and then for labor men
to support distinctively labor candi-
dates.
wealth is power. Power of itself
is not evil; it may be we'll or Ill used.
So of money. The way 1t is used de-
termines whether it is good or evil.
"a mans wealth is what society
pays him for his service to society.
No man can render society a service
that is worth 100000 day. Yet that
sum is what Mr.. Rockefeller exacts
daily from society. The larger part
VI IL Is dS LuuCu QAuuueI dS was Iuo
treasure of Captain Kidd.
1T is the business of the statesman,
the legislator, the Judge, the execu-
tive, to devise, enact, interpret and en-
force laws that will make predatory
wealth as impossible as piracy on the
high seas now la.
But there is a moral safeguard: :
IL is the moral character that is devel-
oped in man. Ruskin inherited
$4,000 year and made it blessing
to mankind, and made himself one of
the great moral forces of the nine
teenth century.
Harry Thaw inherited like sum,
and coined himself curse out of it..
It is a question of moral character.
Man thus places the limits upon the
getting and the spending of wealth.
''Thus the labor and the whole
problem of life is at the bottom a
moral question. Labor Day will not
have come and gone in vain If we all
realize that man is more than money,
and that there Is nothing great in man
but his moral and spiritual nature
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-15
TODDLlNG TOllERs.

There are more children under flf-
teen years Of age working in the mills
Of free America than in GERMANY.
England and Italy combined" said
Secretary A. ]. McKelvey of the ma
ttonal child labor committee In an
address in Philadelphia recently.
There are more children under six
teen In the mills of Pennsylvania than
there are in all the southern states
put together" 1t is estimated that
10000 children are working in the COT
ton mills In the south, employed ON
twelve hour shifts. In the industrial
states there are over 100000 children
under sixteen at work. In the south
six times as many children are work.
ing now as there were twenty years
ago.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-15

Postal clerks in> the railway postal
service have got to keep quiet, is the
order issued bv the second assistant
postmaster general. They have lately
fallen into the habit Of kicking against
I%editions In reference to the manner
~ which the large railroads provide
.for their welfare and comfort and, Of
course. this has hurt the feelings Of
tho railroad magnates. So here's some
more OF your free and Independent"
working men, you hear 30 much about,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-15
Libraries In coIorado.'

The travelling libraries Of Colorado
are the pride Of the state. The books.
are carried by the railroads free of
charge and are packed IN boxes, built
especially for this purpose and hold
Ing so or GO volumes. The Colorado.
Equal Suffrage association has Just
cont rtbuted box, the silver name
plate Of which procl claims it to Be The
Susan q. Anthony Memorial Box. q
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-15
Woman's Monday Meetlnus.

The Seventh Ward Republican club
OF Jersey City is to be enforced by
ladies auxiliary" The good women,
even before adopting a constitution,
declared that they could not and
would not hold any meetings on Mon
day. Who, will ever dare say again
that women would neglect their homes
If they became interested in politics,
after this exhibition of devotion to
wash day?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-15
Suffrage In EnuIand,

"The English women who tried to
gain the franchise by force were
right says Charles Zeublin, professor
of sociology in Chicago University.
THE woman suffrage movement is
reaching the point when it will be IT.
resistible."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-15
A SoIiloquy by "A Duluth Voter.


The politician is my shepherd, I
shall not want anything during this
campaign. He leadeth me into. the sa-
loon for my votes sake. He filleth
my pocket with good cigars; my cup
Of beer runneth over. He inquireth
concerning my family, even unto the
fourth generation. Yea, though 1 walk
through the mud and rain to vote for
him, and shout myself hoarse when
he is elected, straightway he forget
eth me-. Although I meet him at his
own house, he knoweth me not Surely
the wool has been, pulled over. my
eyes all the days of my life and shall
dwell In the house Of q chump for
ever. III
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-15

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your Res
taurant Man that the Bell Phone Is
Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-15

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your milk
dealer that the Bell Phone is Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-15

q Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your Con.
fecttoner that the Bell Phone is I'm.
fair. Ill. =, = 4>.#& .& n T. t,=.. (. g.. g..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-15

Mr.. Union Man: Notify your bar
Der that the Bell Phone IL Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-15

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your Drug.
gist that the Bell Phone is Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-15

Mr.. Union Man Notify your land
lord that the Bell Phone Is Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-15

Mr. Union an:-Notify your Retail
Liquor Dealer that the Bell Phone Is
Unfair.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10

TO INSPECT HEADGATE-om.
cials of the Color ado Fuel aud Iron
company are expected to arrive at
Adobe early next week for the purpose
of inspecting the headgate OF the mil
lion dollar canal which is under way.
Henry Fox of this city has the con.
tract to build the headgste and ma
terial is being delivered on the ground
preparatory to commencing operations
Immediately. Good progress is being
made on the excavation of the canal
and a big force Of men is working
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10

Tickets to points east via the Mis-.
osuri Pacific from Canon Oity. and
stations west thereof. will allow pur.
ohasers side trip from Pueblo to Den.
ver and return when desired Please
boar this In mind
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10
Texas, coloradoan S Winter Resor,

Texas, Coloradoan Winter Resort
San Antonio IL an ideal place to
spend the winter. Half foreign.
wholly unique. 1t is altogether one OF
the interesting places. Its perfect
climate. semi-tropical vegetation and
numerous plazas. adobes and missions
mako 1t more like an old Spanish
city than any American town. The
round trip rate to San Antonio via
Colorado and Southern IL S4l.l0.
Complete information may be had
from Mr.. 7. Il. Fisher. g. p. A.,
Denver II
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10
ABOUT YOUR NEI0HBORS
AND YOURSELVES

oooooooonoooooo
Will Humphrey was in the city
today from Canon on business.
F. S. Granger has returned from
Denver and Is in Canon today.
Ernest Stone of The Tribune
force. will spend Sunday In Pueblo.
Miss Eva Mock left for Cripple
Greek this morning on professional
visit.
Mrs. D. d Dodds of the Canon
Commercial college was in the city
this afternoon.
20. O. Dawson. an attorney OF
Canon City. WAS Florence visitor
this afternoon.
Miss Bertha Silver is up from
Beaver today. She is employed as
school teacher there.
Mrs. James and Charles Mays Of
Canon City are in Florence visiting
friends this afternoon
j. f. Torrence was called to
Denver last evening on business. He
will return tomorrow.
Mrs. Jennie Scott, Of Denver.
arrived last evening to make visit
to her mother Mrs. s. A. Terhune.
Mrs. J. H. Mcdaniel Of Canon
City arrived yesterday to attend the
funeral Ct Mrs. P B. Fisher this
afternoon.
Miss Ruby Sheffield. who has
been visiting Mrs. A. N. Cutting
for several days left for her home at
Wetmore today.
Miss Heffner left today for the
East. Upon her return here in March
she will trim hats for the Hadley
NJ ercaptile company.
Sherman Rogers of the Rogers
Bakery company. left at noon today
for Denver where he has some business
which requires his attention.
Adam Walk, a former Pueblo
policeman. ia up from the Steel
Works town talking accident insurance
among the Odd Fellows order.
j. j. Cooper Of Denver, vice
president of the Mountain Electric
company. was in the city last night
on visit to Charles Neely. superin.
tendent of the Arkansas VALLEY Elec-
trio company.
Prof. P. L Lord. deputy state
boiler inspector. returned from the
western part of the state at noon
today. The professor at one time
was the principal of the Central
school in this city.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10

The order Of Washington viii awe
dance and serve refreshmenta In Gal.
ifornia hall Saturday night. Feb. 10.
Gentlemen 26 cents and ladies Is
cents. Everybody invited. 84.87
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10
Afraid of Strong Medicines.

Many people suffer for years with
rheumatic pains, and prefer to do so ra
ther than take the strong M dicines usu-
ally given for rheumatism. not knowing
that quiz k relief from pain may be had
simply by applying Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and without takiug any medicine
Internally. For sale by all dealers. tts
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10

o.. COCKERELLS FOR SALE-A few
choice thoroughbred single comb
white leghorns from such poultry
men ~ Howard Of California aud
vanatta Of Missouri; also some very
tine rose combed brown leghorns and
white Plymouth rocks. O. r. Ber.
nArd. 1874 West Eight street. 82.S7
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS
Most of the work in this line 10 being
prosecuted In Pueblo county. The
expect to have their work
finished BY the stipulated time.
The Best Physic.

When you want physic that is mild
and gentle, easy to take and certain to
act, always use Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets For sale by all deal.
ers. tts
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10
$77.65 Denver to City of Mexico
c. r. BERNARD. Proprietor

And return The City Of Mexico
invites the tourist with q thousand
different attractions. 1t appeals to
all classes of pleasure seekers Its
parks. plazas. grand old oathedrals.
theatres. club. art galleries and pu-
seums are among the finest and most
interesting in the world. The eli.
mate is delightful. Side trips may
be made from the city to the ruins of
Militia, Tsmpico, Vera Cruz and other
points. Mr.. 7. e Fisher. G. p. A.. f.,
Colorado and Southern, Denver, will
furnish full data. Il
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10

WANTED-By family of,3, room and board
w in private boarding house or family.
Apply at this office. 34-37
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10
PHONE $50 RED
You Ever Spent a Winter southl

Galveston has the finest beach in
the south. The climate is wonder
full. Low. altitude. humidity of at
mosphere. soothing sea bteezes and
the general restful edoct OF the, easy
southern life all tend to slow down
the irritable heart and brain aud
bring about perfect rest. The Colo.
RADIO and Southern makes = round trip
rate Of 90 90 to Galveston. Mr.. I.
Il. Fisher. G. p. A. Denver. will
send you complete data about this at.
trsctivs place. II
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10

Th. Daily Tribune 700 psr msnsh.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10

WANTED aged woman for chamber
w work. Portland Hotel, Portland, Colo.
3i-4l'
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10

EOR SALEA Regal America six-lid steel
Il range In good condition. Cheap. In.
quire of II. r. Lutes. 34-39
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10

DOR SALE OR RENT--The Hull drug store
IL building on West Main. Well lighted
photo gallery above See H. X. Lutcs. 1888
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10
FOR SALE

EOR SALE-20O0 lbs Of the best coal. Deiv.
It cred in Florence for $50 to $3.50 Leave
orders at AIS w. Main. Phone 632 Rlack. W. ":
Crippen. 31-tt
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10

II pays to advertise your wants In
the Tribune.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10

LNOR SALE-Cockerells.-A few choice thor
Il oughbred single comb white leghorn from
such pou try men as Howard Of California and
Vanstta of Missouri; also some very fine roso
comb brown leghorns and white Plymouth
rocks. C. R. Bernard, 3.4 West Eighth street.
2oa1
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10

DOR SALE-Will soil cheap, equity in 100
II acres OF good land close to Florence. Suit.
able to drill for water or oil, Address, p. o.
Box 21s. 32-37
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10
Classified Advertisements
WANTED

XyTANTED-Room and board by lady and boy
w offs years. Lady has steady employment
child to be looked after during day. Apply at
Tribune office. S.tf
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10

Washing and ironing. Apply To
w Mrs. Mcintosh, between Fourth and
Fifth, west of Maple street. 33-3Ss
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10

POINTS TO KEEP IN MIND |!
Where can best quality, lowest
prices and most reliable goods be
obtained
All these points are embodied
in what we offer today in Cuoum.
ber Cream. For ladies or gentle
men
Satisfaction guaranteed or
money oheerfully refunded
PALACE PHARMACY
K. @. Cox, Prop.
Phone II
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10
trio company.

Prof. P. L Lord. deputy state
boiler inspector. returned from the
western part of the state at noon
today. The professor at one time
was the principal of the Central
school in this city.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10

WTANTED-Pupils-M d. G. Green, pianist
w and teacher of music, 2l2 Z Main. 4-50
yyyANTED- Highest prices paid for all kinds
w of junk, such as rope, iron, copper, brass,
rags and bottles. Drop postal card to Barney
Ginsberg. 94-tf
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10
TO r EMIT

V1O RENT-Farnished rooms for housekeep.
l. ing at AS West Main; also store roon.s
Inquire OF Mrs. A. 9. Callahan, 100 East FIont
Street. $685.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10
LOST

V1O RENr-A modern 5 room house, city water
l. and bath good range. See }. v. AcCsn !:
less. ,O3-tf
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10

DOR SALE-A four room brick house on ons
| II and one-half lots, set to fruit trees, city
water, lawn, et1. Call at 51s East Third. 27-3o'
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10

I OST-Saturday. February Sd, envelope con.
IL tanning three or four checks for small
amounts payable to NJ. =. Thomas. Finder
please leave at Tribune office. 3n
I OST-Somo place In West end black vest
IL pockets containing addresses and also
some keys. Return to this Office and receive
reward. $780,
The daily tribune., 1906-02-10

Il tEo lots corner, furnished. Location
tins tor boarding house. Apply Hotel Lenno1:
79tf