davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31
NELSON COUNTY WILL GIVE COP.
TICKET A HANDSOME MAJORITY

The speeches of both gentlemen
made splendid impression and their
trip through Nelson county may be
said to have been triumphal tour.
All along the line they have been cor
daily greeted and assured of the sup
port of large majority of citizens.
The reports sent out from here of
the Burke rally few weeks ago re-
ferred to the meeting as grand sue
cess, but IL this were true, that held
here last night was twice as grand,
the Sarles rally double-discounting
that held by the democratic guberna,
torial candidate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31
AN TT|NERANT PAINTER DIES
Named Tony Miller, Found Dead on the
Street Mt FlaxfOn.


At Flaxton, n. d., Tony Miller, an
itinerant painter, who had been work
ing there for the past month, died on
the streets of the town Friday night.
Mi!ler had been on a protracted spree
for several days. He was found lying
on the sidewalk about twelve O'Clock
and carried into one of the livery
barns, an examination made, and his
death attributed to acute alcoholism.
Nothing is known in regard to the
mans family and nothing was found
on the body that would give any clue
to his home. and it is doubtful if the
authorities will be able to learn where
the man hailed from or where his rel
atives live. The body was buried in
the Danish cemetery Monday at the
expense of the county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31

neighboring lines pass on their daily
runs. the experts state that the ton
OF the chimney sways like the mast
OF vessel at sea. However, there Is
no danger Of the stack falling down,
as similar chimneys have lasted for
years without enough deterioration to
endanger safety. The cost of the
chimney is represented by five figures.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31
Special to The Evening Times.

Special to The Evening Times.
Aneta, N. D., Oct. s1.-The largest,
best teeended and most enthusiastic
republican rally ever heldin this par,
of the state was that of last night,
addressed by Gov. E. Y. Sarles and
by Congressman A. ]. Gronna. The
place OF meeting was filled to it's
capacity. as was also the space sur
rounding the entrances. Gov. Sarles
addressed those present on state is
sues, while Congressman Gronna pre-
sented in his usual forceful manner
politics Of national scope.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31
0077717l7077Sy 7V7QX7775S d770 Ot759T
/s77s Of the Present CunpuioI,

the GLOWING ndmains
tn
CT it
rha
a tI in seeps thing"
whenM democrats Is
only stan adk
lwy judges tson
Is kline OF
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31
In Memorial Park.

The services for the late Rudolph
Utzinger, held yesterday afternoon
from the home on Minnesota point,
were well attended and quite a long
funeral procession followed the re-
mains to Memorial Park cemetery
were interment was made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31
Paw TO60v.

Tomorrow those who are in arrears
in light rent to the city will be sued
by the city attorney who has been
instructed to begin litigation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31
ALL BIDS WERE REJECTED
Tenders for Construction Of Carnegie
Library Mt U. n. ID. All Too High.

The University Board of Trustees
met in regular session at the univer-
sity this afternoon to take up the i'm
portant matter of letting a contract
for the new Carnegie library for the
university. Contrary to expectations,
the board rejected all bids, on the
ground that they were too high.
The library is tocost in the neigh
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31
To Euclid.

Mrs. Pear Cameron Of Fairdale,
who has been visiting at the S. Piano.
vitz home for several days, went to
South Euclid, Mimi, this afternoon
for a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Lucian.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31
Week In CITY,

Mrs. ]. ]. Saunders of Casselton
came in last evening for a weeks visit
with friends in the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31
Much improved.

Mrs. Dan Sullivan returned from
St. Paul yesterday. Her daughter
Miss Francis. who underwent an oper-
alton several days ago, is rapidly
improving and will leave the hospital
the first of next week.
Continued On Pare ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31
HallaMa,en Parfx

Another delightful halloween party
was that given last evening at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Fred COrliss.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31
HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
4 Busy Medicine tor Busy People.
8dn1a E3oi6An Haalth snA Raoss.a>H vlrn.

A specific for Constipation. Indigestion, Liver
and Kidney troubles. Pimples. Eczema Impure
Blood. bad Breath. Sluggish Bowels. Headache
lot form. IS cents q box. Genuine made by
HoLLlsTlR DRUG CoNPANY Madison, Wil
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALl0W PEOPLE
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31
Official Rallota

The official ballots for the coming
election are expected to arrive to-
morrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31
Returned From Trim,

MIR. and Mrs. Michael Trauffler re-
turned yesterday from a short trip.
They will make their home for The
winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Dieken.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31
R0US'NG REPUBLICAN RALLY
Senator Stephens and Several Other
Prominent Republicans Will
Address Voters.

On Friday evening in Keller's hall
in this city will be held the first big
republican rally Of the year The
meeting will commence at o'clock
with SeEItor Stephens. Judge Monta-
que, A. c. Clausen and ]. A. Hend-
ricks as speakers. From plans which
are now on foot the affair will be one
of the largest rallies. held in the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31
Live in RnokaN

Lars Distad left last night with his
family for Spokane. WASH, where he
will make his future home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31
Central Committee Meeting.

CentfaI committee Meeting.
The republican county central COM
mittee will hold q meeting at the office
of the register of deeds in the court
house this evening at $3.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31
MR.. HOTEL MAN

Write for sample and price on our
special Hotel Blend Coffee. This
should benefit you.
Home Tea Co, Reasters, Grand Rerks
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31
Idaho Visitor.

Mrs. j. H. Murphy of Lewiston,
Idaho, is in the city for a visit with
friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31
E aSt Side News
THEY FAVOR RYAN.
Turtle River Correspondent Says
Sentiment Is With Republican
Candidafa-Dfhop Nnfoa

Special to The Evening Times.
Turtle River, N. D., Oct. 81 1t has
been noticed that w. r. Stoughton's
paper, The Valley View" says that
the voters of Turtle River are in favor
of change in state senators. This
does not seem to be the case. The
sentiment Of the voters is for Hugh
Ryan.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27

The argument is often used, when
talking about the printers strike,
that none OF the Offices in Duluth
have made any money. In some re-
spects that may be true. But to our
knowledge we know of several of
them who started in with scarcely
any capital and their proprietors to-
day have their plants entirely paid
for, own their own homes and have
lived almost in luxury. Probably at
the present time their bank accounts
are not large, but they have been
building up an asset that counts the
same as cash. And some have done
this on borrowed money. We have
no desire to tear down any such signs
OF prosperity, but we do insist that
the men, who have by faithful work
helped the proprietors to attain this
success, De reckoned with and given
part of the spoils, in the way of
shorter hours, and not import lot of
men whose interests are not in Du-
luth, but who are only brought here
in an attempt to cheat those who
have been the friends of the en-
ployers, out of their just due.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27
DIR. CULLUM FOR MAYOR.

Every citizen of Duluth, who is
not blinded by party prejudice, and
who wants to see decent government
maintained will do his utmost to en-
courage the election of DR.. Cullum
as mayor.
AS we look about us and read of
the stories of municipal corruption
and vice being exposed in other
cities we ought to have a feeling of
pride for good old Duluth. It is one
of the best governed cities in Amer
lea. 1t is more cheaply. conducted,
and more ably managed than most
cities. There is very little waste or
extravaganza in any of it's depart
ments, with the possible exception of
the fire department..
The tax rate may appear high, and
it Is high, but this is not the fault
of the city officers, but rather of
early short comings when money was
spent lavishly In the building of
streets and sidewalks out to goose
berry patches to suit the coaxing Of
some contractor with q pull. We
are paNng the penalty today for such
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27

customers IS for the Typothetae to
say. Work Of all kind is behind
hand from four to six weeks, and
customers are beginning to get i'm
patient. The REIMBURSEMENT by the
Pioneer Press of this contract has
been taken up by the Review Print
ing Co., OF st. Paul, a union shop
and the work has been placed in the
hands Of union printers, who have
promised to have the work finished
by the 26th Of February. And the
public can rely on that promise. The
printers have claimed from the first
that competent help can not be had
and they have demonstrated the
TACT many times throughout the
strike that such is the case. We
know of cases where union men have
gone back on the scale being signed
that it has taken several days to
get the Offices back in order again.
only a couple of weeks ago a gentle
man who always has had more or
less outside work to do for a prom
1nent Minneapolis firm, stated that
ne had spent several days in the COM
posing room sorting up the cuts
which had before the strike been
kept In apple pie order, but which
under present conditions were in
such chop suey order that nothing
could be found. 1t passes compre-
hension how the Typothetae men,
bers will continue this ruinous way
OF doing business. They are fully
aware no doubt that they are losing
business that they will nerve be able
to get back again. They promised
that they would be in shape to
handle work with promptness in a
couple of weeks after the strike start
ed. Their mistaken judgment is
very apparent to their customers
and their lives are being made mis-
cradle by the demands being made
daily for work long overdue. AS
they have claimed all along that
they proposed to run their own bus
mess in their own way" it is a good
time now for them to put that resolu-
ton into practice and break away
from the dictation Of the Tpothetae
and do business on business prin-
ciples and not on sentimental prin-
ciples dictated by the Typothetae.
Gentlemen break away.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27

81 3
Of the Civic Federation had always
been turned to the advantage of the
United Mine Workers of America. He
had not committed the organization
to anything. The Civic Federation
was composed of twelve honorable
gentlemen, themselves employees Of
union labor The Civic Federation
had favored the trade agreement anC
in recognizing the trade agreement
had recognized organized labor John
Mitchell has ever been honest and
only those who are jealous of his
guilty of using such means against
him.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27

Encouragement, and We ought to
guard against any return to extravag-
ant government. "~~<.
Duluth has had good mayors be-
fore. There was Henry Truelsen,
who sincerely and earnestly fought
for the rights of the people. There
was also T. w. Hugo, who had a
mighty hard path to hoe when the
new city charter was adopted. We
all admit that he made an exception
ally good mayor. But Mayor Cullum
is called to do work separate and
distinct from that of his able pre-
decessors.
DR.. Cullum has earned reelection
from the people of Duluth because
he has been an honest, faithful and
dutiful official. He has taken ques-
tons, heretofore bothersome to all
administrations, and has solved them
in a practical manner. The moral
question for instance, who is there
can complain of his treatment of this
always annoying problem? None,
save such characters who desire to
conduct dens of iniquity and vice
in connection with their licensed
saloons? To these people no ground
can be given.
The man in public life who has
the courage to strike down such
places should be supported by every
father in the city. More young girls
have been led from the paths of
righteousness, and more homes have
been broken by faithless husbands
and wives because of these places
than in any other kind of resorts
in the city.
There is. moral issue involved
in this campaign that strikes at the
very threshold of our homes. DR..
Cullum has proven that he is the kind
of man to cope with the question,
and the decent, self respecting and
good living people of this community
are expected to stay by him at this
election so that we may be assured
that the one remaining resort may re-
main closed.
Remember that a vote for DR.. Gull
1um is a vote for good government.
A vote against him will discourage at
tempts to purify the moral atmos-
phere of the city.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27
THE TYPOTHETAE
AND PRINTERS.

If we understand the position of
the printers right we can assure the
members Of the Typothetae that they
have no desire to break up that or
ganization. They recognize that such
a body organized for the purpose of
controlling prices and preventing the
ruincus cutting that used to be prac-
ticed in Duluth, and also the pro-
lection of one another from dead
beats, and ether trade sharks, is a
commendable thing for the employing
printers 20 do and which will receive
the support of the Typographical I'm
ion. But on the other hand when
that organization starts out with the
avowed intention of forcing the Typo
graphical Union out of business It
can readily be seen that battle
royal is in sight. The very thing
that the Typothetae stands for prin,-
arily is what the union stands for.
viz, protection for it's members. These
two organizations have everything
in common and a just recognition
of the rights of each will always en-
sure peace. The fact that before the
strike the union through it's proper
officials offered almost any terms to
avoid the present unpleasantness and
were ruthlessly turned down, shows
that the printers had no desire to
go into the fight until absolutely
forced to. Now that they are in it
the Typothetae are beginning TO find
out that they are up against a much
SITTER proposition than they suppos-
ed. Things that would have been
better kept dark have been brought
to light and much that is not COM
plinentary to Typothetae methods
has been printed. When an organi-
cation starts out to kill off another
there are things said and done that
little thought would make unne-
cessary. Gentlemen Of the Typothe-
the rest assured that just so long as
your determination is to break up the
Typographical Union just so long will
that union go on still hunt for your
scalp.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27

now have delegates seated in the
central labor council of that city.
The unions that live up to their
agreements, written or verbal, are
the ones that enjoy the respect and
confidence of the general public and
accomplish the greatest good for the
greatest number all the time.-La-
bel Bulletin.
The United Garment Workers Of
America have defeated the PROPOSE
ton to increase the per capita tax
to the international office: The
amendment proposed was that article
z, section l., be changed to read:
Each local union shall pay to the
general secretary per capita tax
of Is cents month for each mem
Der In good standing. Twelve cents
of the said per capita tax shall be
used for general expenses and 3
cents to create a separate fund to
be used for label agitation and Or
ganizing work only" The PROPOSE
ton was beaten by majority of
4,031 votes.
No one familiar with the industrial
history of the past century can deny
that organization is not only the
right, but the necessity, of modern
labor. The strike is often the only
means available for correcting in
tolera ole conditions as to the simpl-
est sanitary safeguards. For in
stance, I have worked sixteen hours
day for So a month and my keep,
such as it was. I often felt like
striking, but I could not, for I was
unorganized.-Pro Wyckoff.
Sherman, Texas. boasts of g. farmers
union with a union label.
The American Federation OF Labor
reports that unionism is slowly but
surely gaining ground in Porto Rico.
The Chicago Federation Of Labor is
considering the apoption Of a consti-
tutional amendment barring all pro-
fessional politicians, salaried officials
and all persons who are not bona fide
wage earners from membership In the
organization. There has long been a.
demand to eliminate politics from I'M
ionism
The Tobacco Workers union has
withdrawn the label from the Michigan
Tobacco Company. This firm, afts:
building up an immense trade on the
strength of the label, has now sold out
to the trust. Remember this wheA
buying tobacco. Demand the label.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27

AS usual whenever any PROPOSE
ton is pending between the Typo
thetae and the Typographical Union
the Chief Sailor has to butt in and
try and convince people that he is
the whole thing. An amended scale
based on the suggestion of a men,
Der of the employing printers associ-
ton, was submitted to them on Mon
day and at once the party named
above rushes into print and airs
himself. He makes the claim that
the last six months of 1905 show a
Is per cent increase in his business.
He leaves us IN the dark, however,
whether that IS per cent was made
the first three months under union
conditions or the last three under
scab conditio ions. But little things like
that don't bother Ohm 80 y long as
he can deceive the public into be-
slievtng that the 5condi tions under
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27
LABOR NOTES.

Every member of a trades union
should demand union label clothing.
:. Boston's Musicians Protective I'm
ion is soon to begin the erection of
it's own headquarters and office
building. Il. AM. ..1s: -, -. T.,
The International Brotherhood of
Stationary Firemen has a member
ship Of $4,000 in the United States,
Canada and British Columbia. Tim
5othy Healy of New ork is interna-
Etional president
What is said to be the hrst Auto
mobile Drivers and Helpers Union
IN the United States was recently
Termed "A ~ All Iss and they
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27
LIE NUMBER ONE NAILED.

Our opposition Tor reelection as
Alderman for the Fifth ward, in spite
of repeated denials by the friends of
Mr.. McEwen, are brazenly circulat-
ing the story that Mr.. McEwen had
engaged non-union carpenters in the
construction of his home on Duluth
Heights.
Another story comes to this office
that 1t was non-union painters who
were employed. 1t makes little diff
ference what mechanics are referred
to, we assert that none but union
mechanics have ever been employed
in any capacity by Mr.. McEwen.
In the first place Mr.. McEwen new
er had house constructed for him
in his life. He has had a carpenter
doing some repairs about his house.
This man is Alexander Rhodes, and
honored and respected member of
the carpenters union.
When we related to Mr.. Rhodes
the false story that was being cir
culated, he replied in his character
istic manner: IF I am not a union
man there is no union man in the
country Well, may every friend of
his second this statement.
This incident would not be worth
referring to were it not for the per-
sistent manner in which it is being
used by men who know it to be false
We are not trying to win the cleo
ton on our record as a union man.
1t is unnecessary to refer to that
record to any one who has kept post
ed on the progress of the local labor
movement and the part we have play
ed in it,
Neither are we asking any man to
vote for us because we carry a union
card, or because we stand right on
the labor question. We do not want
any man to vote for us who does not
believe in the things we stand for in
municipal government. 1t would be
serious crime against any mans
conscience to vote for man for a
public office who was opposed to the
principles of government in which
he believed.
We soncit the votes of every per-
son in the Fifth ward who believe
in municipal ownership; better laws
for the protection of the public
health; the utilizing of home pro-
ducts in all street paving: the SUBJ
stitution Of the frontage tax in lieu
Of the present unjust eight per cent
guarantee in water and gas extern
SONS, and the adoption of good bus
iress principles in the operation of
the local government.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27
MIR. JOERNS ON RAILROADS.

Our own w. G. Joerns contributes
another article on the railroad ques-
tion in the current issue of Tom Wat
sons Magazine.
Mr.. Joerns refers to the govern
ment aid to the railroads and recites
some history which should be read
by every student of the great rail-
road question. 80
He calls attention to the fact that
there is hardly railroad in the coun-
try which was not built on govern
ment subsidy, and in most cases these
have returned evil for the good they
have received, and have become an
economic evil to the body polite
Mr.. Joerns goes into the question
most comprehensively, and vigor-
ously condemns the method of giving
millions of acres of the public do
main to the encouragement of new
railroads.
He points out most forcib1y how
the railroads have utilized their pow
er to corrupt legislatures and con-
gress to completely entrench them
selves against any aggressions ON
the part of the people.
Startling as it may seem he shows
that the government has given a vast
empire, comprising more than 1885,
100000 acres of public lands to en-
courage the building of new railroads
and now these corporations are dis
posing of the lands at fabulous prices.
Only recently the Northern Pacific
railroad sold 100000 acres of it's
scrip to the Weyerhausers at the rate
of Sc per acre.
There is SO much in the article to
dwell upon, and to offer food for rich
thought to any student of the rail-
road question. We commend it to
our readers. 1t will help them in
the agitation for the reforms which
they are calling for from congress.
How any one can read the article
and not stand for greater govern
ment control over the railroads we
cannot understand. This railroad
question is going to become the ma
tional issue in the next political
campaign, and a right solution can
only come from study. Begin now,
and when time for action comes we
in Duluth will know how to do the
right thing for ourselves and all the
people.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27

Mr.. Tillman, may in his cratic
way express the sentiments of some
people in his denunciations of many
OF the abuses that the country has
to stand from the hands of certain
officials, but when he starts in to
abuse the president we are inclined to
think he is going too far, and while
we have no especial love for the u.
IS. Senate as at present constituted
we are glad that it turned him down
by such a very decisive vote the
.Other day.