davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18

MARINE ENGINEERs' BENEFICIAL
Wednesday Of each month during thu
winter months at Engineers hall, Ly-
ceum Bldg. President, Jas. Fl. Bishop;
first vice president. Chas. Hector; Sec
ond vice president. J. J. Mccoy: treas
urer, A. Harvey: corresponding secre-
tary, ]. p. Burg, 2722 Minnesota Ave.;
financial secretary, George Trevillion.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18
SHEET METAL WORKERS UNION

6IlEET METAL WoRKERS' UNION
No. 81, A. 8. NJ. w. I. A.-Meeta the
second and fourth Tuesdays Of each
month at Labor World Hall. Mania ttan
building, at p. m. President M. j.
Harvey: vice president. Henry Rau:
financial secretary, Paul Boileau; cor!
responding and recording secretary, R.
Little, 919 E. 9Th St.; conductor, Victor
Berg, warden, H. Jeronimus. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18
PAINTERS. DEcORArous

PAlNTERs. DECORATORS A n d
at Labor World Hall. Manhattan Bldg
Pres. Andrew Johnson; vice president
VIM. Perry: treasurer, B. A. Diers;. fl
nancial secretary, M. Olseth. 100 East
Superior street; recording secretary
Jas. H. Powers, 81 East Third street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18

union No. l1.-Meets on the second
and fourth Thursday Of each month At
the Labor World Hall. Manhattan Bldg
Maurice Coonell: recording secretary.
daniel Halp.a: sergeant at arms; Pau!
Hetdeman; financial secretary-treasurer.
J. !. Mullen. 224 w. Fourth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18
Plaintiff,
VS..
ROBERT THOMPSON,

Defendant.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT;
quired to answer the complaint In tho
above entitled action, which complaint
has been filed in the office of the Clerk
Of the District Court at the City Of
Duluth, County of st. Louis and State
your answer to the said complaint on
the subscriber at his office, in the City
Of Duluth, In said County of st. Louis
%th hin thrty days after the seryss
Of the day of such service, and II you
fail to answer the said complaint with
in the time aforesaid the plaintiff In
this action will take Judgment against
complaint herein.
Dated this 2sth day Of June A. D.
1906.
WILLIAM O. PEALER,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Office, Suite eo4 Palladio Bldg, Du-
Residence, 21os East First street.
Duluth, MINI.
Labor boz W 1SdS July 21-2s' Aug: ALL
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. Louis-ss. In Probate Court: -.
the estate of Vivian Sang, a Minor.
The annual report Of H. H. Hanford,
guardian of the above named minor.
having been filed In the above named
court, 1t is ordered, that said account
be heard and settled at a special term
Of said court to be held at the Probate
Onice In the Court House, in the City
day Of August, 1906, at 10 o'clock a. m.
and that copy Of this order be pub
lished once each week for three sue
cessiye weeks in the ,1 ta6or World
City of Duluth in said County.
Dated at Duluth, Minnesota, July 9th
1906.
BY the Court,
]. B. MIDDLECOFF,
Judge Of Probate.
(Seal Probate Court. st. Louis County,
Minn)
WILLIAM J. STEVENSON,
Attorney FOR Guardian.
Labor World Aug. 4-11-18, 1906.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18

sTEAMFITTERs' UNION No. 4zs-Mee,s
second and four Wednesday Of each
month at Labor World Hall, Man
haitian Building. President c. Oman =;
vice president, e. Krause; treas
urer. o. q. Larson. recording ana cos-
responding secretary. Louis Kohler. 727
West Superior street.
TYfoGH4AIPa1GA1 UNION. NO: 1876:
Labor World Hall. President, J. A.
barron; vice president, H. M. Will
son; recording secretary, E. T. Hughes:
financial and corresponding secretary.
Evening Herald Office.
TUG F1RESI.=N AND LlNEMEN's IN.
Ion No. 2.-Meets every Monday e1en.
ing during winter months ut the Luuvr
World Hall. Manhattan building. Pres:-
cent. VIM. Wilson; financial secretary,
and treasurer, Albert Elliott. Az
Fourth St.: recording secretary. Geo.
Faulkner.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis. District Court, Eleven tn
Judicial District.
NORA THOMPSON,
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-23
T. (. MERWIN.

Nf r t Nerwin announces in this issue his candidacy for reelection as Clerk of the County and Probate Courts of >t Francis county subject ro he action 0f the democratic pri- mary election Mir MerWin has held the office lor a number of years and his record for correctness k proyerl,- ial He iS never too busy To furnish official information. and his willing ness 10 serve all who have business ill his office k atteSted by both white and black He k the man for the place. II k useless for us to attempt To ~ay anything To further his cause for every man, woman and child in the county. knows Hob NerNin. IL happy combination of all the requisites which go to make up q eenIleman and the voters will en- dorSe him lA the biggest vote ever polled for candidate.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-23

he name of George B. Mallory k presented in this isSue as candidate Tor reelection To the office Of circuit Jerk ot St Francis county Alr. Nal 'ofl has served the county as clerk for | number of years. has been pain>tak- u's ana efficient, and his books are in llie very heate>t and best condition. lie k always courteous and aiIable and Lakes pleasure in serving those who nave business with the records IL goes without saying hat if re-eIeete ed. He Will serve his constituency iii the same faithful and careful manner as heretofore. and that he will never "aNef in the fidelity with which he ills The office.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-23
Danec At Palestine


 The young men of Palestine. oui 0eighborine town. gave complimen- lary dance in Their new hall Tuesday night The music was furnished hy ! Maranna string band. and dainty refreohmen were served. The affair nao recherche in every respect, and the csenl will be red letter day for the young folks of Palestine and yisi- tors. among whom may he mentioned:
 Misses Myrtle and Emily Davis. of Forrest City: Miss Annie Terrell, of NideHef; Misses Dane and Robert ,on of Cotton Plant Mesdames Will kinson and Taylor were chaperones
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-23

he announcement of Inc marriage 4i Richard II. Winfield brings with Il he good wishes and felieilal ions 6l. 1 iioSt ot friends here. where he has ueserNedly he good will of every one Who knows him. The happy event oetaffed on Thursday, February l., 1i!e ue, charming bride being Miss Louise nlikefson. ot Augusta, The wedding was quiet home affair. and immedi- t9lelN alter the ceremony they left lol u short visit to Memphis and Hot springs. They will reside ill Augusta where Mr. Winfield k engaged in business.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-23
Lame Back

lhis ailment is usually caused bA rheumatism of the muscles. and may l@ nt cured by applying Chamberlain : an Balm two or three times a day. 'in, rubbing the parts vigorously at tacll application. IT this does not af- t,. iota relief, bind on q piece of flannel. sllghtly dampened with Pain Balm. aiiu quick relief is almost sure fo fOl- lo". Tor sale by ] T Sanders
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-23
List oi Jurors.

The following k q li>l of thc grand and petit jurors selected 10 serve al the March term of the St. Francis County Circuit Court Court eonNenes March la. l9o6:
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-23

ForND watch in the Madison road. owner can have same hy prov ing property and paving charges. Times Office
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-23
GRASS.

ial You eyer notice how eagerly the ra in Mi telS him he I system lender SlHlne of man animal Man because none their digest All ledge thousands his and these fla ei>eas year man who tl" strength will tal lloolp Her attere than lRIt klN liver and bowel SO m m Nok Ntalies tie blood and ut nfa
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-23

which eloo
  what , Le
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01
M. S. & 3.

water in a moderately cold atmosphere
they will be fresh for from two to three
weeks. while If not oveTheated plant
may be kept blooming and in good condi-
ton for at least three months.
In raising orchids an expert gives this
advice; They should be carefully watered
every day in the blooming season and skept
in the bright sunlight.
No flower that women carry has the ro-
mantle interest of the orchid, for there is
little about the origin of roses, violets,
gardenlas, etc, that would attract any
hut a student lof Horticulture, while the
nerilous expeditions that men 90 on just
TO get the bulbs of the plants whose bios
SONS women insist upon wearing and hav-
ing In their homes would appeal to the
most blase.
Scarcely a year passes that one or more
orchid collectors are not lost in the swamps
and tungles in South America and the
indies where the finest varieties are found
growing. Men have lost their guides when
ON these hunts and incidentally their way,
and wandered around for weeks, with little
food and no real hope of ever getting on
a Travelled path again, but true to their
instinct to gather orchids have come upon
some OF the most wonderful kinds, picked
them, and then with courage born of their
luck, which means a fortune If they can
get the plants to this country. they begin
an almost frantic hunt for the rest of the
party, which, because of their renewed
hope, often ends successfully.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01

clerk takes pride in exceeding the daily
average expected. The typewriter who
copies patent specification must be as
faithful to the text as the actor who makes
a study of Shakespeare's lines-and yet
there are clerks engaged in this work who
are constantly striving for supremacy. each
overwhelming the record of the other, until
the result in some divisions is phenomenal
work from all.
There are women in the treasury who are
so expert in counting greenbacks and In
detecting counterfeits that there are few
hours in the day that they are not subject
to inspection from tourists on the corridor
side Of the wire net doors. Other women
help to print currency, bonds and postage
stamps, over at the bureau of engraving
and printing. In the various libraries there
are women attendants who have attained
university degrees. Many bright women
are employed at the library of congress
The scientific library at the Agricultural
department, which is said to be the largest
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01
Gossip and Stories
For
The Women Folks

five years Mrs. Trevier spent much Of her
time protecting her children and her home
against the man who pitilessly took from
her the wages she obtained from sewing
taken in and spent them In a strenuous
effort to maintain his steadily departing
reputation as a good fellow" One night
he fell onto street car track They
carried his lifeless body to his widows
poor home.
But in that bitter school Of experience
Mrs. Trevier learned a trade that has en-
abled her to provide her home and her
growing girls with every necessity and with
not a few luxuries. She has become the
most important and useful person in a local
sanitarium. Her experiences are decidedly
picturesque.
II think l can handle bad case better
than a man. said Mrs. Trevier. THE
innate gallantry of men is never more in
evidence than when they are under the
influence of liquor, and 1t is by this trait.
(which is almost a weakness, that am able
TO control the patients under my charge.
MY work is varied. At times 1 am busy
at the sanitarium, acting as a sort OF
mother to the poor fellows who come all
broken up from the unequal fight. At other
times 1 am on the road escorting patients
to the hospital Between their desire to
drink everything in the buffet and to jump
of the train and end their troubles have
a lively time. But 1 manage to jolly them
along somehow.
This is queer business for woman,
know, but l seem to have a special ability
in this line and it pays better than any
thing else. keep it up for the childrens
sake. OF course, have pride In my work
and regard my patients as a doctor would
regard his"
Mrs. Trevier's children are in a private
strls school. They do not like to have their
mother doing what she does and say that
as soon as they finish their education they
are going to make her stop 1t and live with
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01
Women NiRht Morkern.

Probably few of the sheltered home
loving women, careful conservators of the
family income, but not directly money get
tiers themselves, have any idea of the army
of women who turn night into day for the
sake of bread and butter for themselves
and loved ones.
There are hundreds of women physicians,
nurses, and midwives in Chicago who must
respond to the call Of distress regardless Of
the hour or state of the weather. Feminine
undertaAers assistants, too, are coming
into demand by those who will not turn the
hfeless forms of loved ones over to the
hands of strange men to prepare for the
last rest. These women who look after the
sick and the dead. and there is a host of
them, are ever ready at the call of duty,
which is often voiced through the telephone
Newspaper women, though less exposed,
often fill evening assignments that take
them far from the office and bring them
back there to type their copy and turn it in
at unseemly hours after which an escort
may not be available and a cab too ex-
pensive So the owl car conveys them
home, with only their dignity and unmis-
takably respectable appearance to be their
best protection.
Closely allied to the latter are the proof
printing offices. These women generally
leave their work about or a. M, getting
home in the intense darkness at or before
dawn in the winter or in the early daylight
of summer.
Public and private schools employ many
women teachers who go where duty calls
them, even IL the district is SO bad that sew
eral policemen are detailed near the school
house to preserve order. Pupils who study
at night are Of more mature age than day
attendants. They. too, comprise many
women who are ambitious to better their
education
Numberless stenographers and typewrit-
ers, especially court reporters. labor until
late getting matter ready for the lawyers to
use in court next day.
The telephone company employs a large
stan at the switchboards, but they are
fairly well protected, the hours being ar
ranged more conveniently.
Restaurants give employment to an army
OF mattresses, dishwashers, pantry women
and cashiers who go home after midnight
The stage and other amusement resorts,
reputable and otherwise, concert halls and
the like, AFFORD a livelihood for many driven
by circumstances or enamored by the
glamor of the life, to seek such employment
Musicians who play in restaurants, at con-
certs, or other entertainments form no
small part of the night working contingent,
and-to go TO the other extreme-the large
office buildings must be cleaned during the
night by scrubwomen Many of these leave
young children TO be put to bed by little
mothers" Of both sexes-older brothers and
sisters; for a dead husband. or a drunken
one. has put the burden OF filling the place
OF both parents upon the weaker.
Gentle night workers? Aye, hundreds Of
them legitimately and necessarily employed
in every great city and worthy the respect
and protection OF ali true men.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01
Making Faces.

Among the many unique occupations for
women which have commanded attention
the past few years the most original, II not
becoming, is that followed by Miss Eliza
beth Lindley Whips of Boston.
1t is that of making faces
Miss Whips is at present retained by a
photograph company and poses for many of
their comical productions. When very
young she showed a talent for acting and
especially mimicry.
After her graduation from school 1t was
decided that she should study for the stage.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01
woman orehid E.pert.

Mrs. George b. Wilson of West Phila-
delphia is famous for her orchids the
world over, and is one of the few Ameri-
can women who go in for this especially
delightful sort Of collecting She has
but to hear OF an unusual bulb 20 seek
to possess IT, Already her collection Is
valued at more than $4,000, and she Is
constantly adding to Il. She sometimes
exhibits cases OF rare specimens at the
Horticultural society's shows and these are
marveled over 10 the hearts content of
the orchid lover.
Though her fame has spread to the four
corners OF the earth. says the Phlladsl-
phia Record, there are others OF her coun-
trymen who have accomplished much along
these fascinating lines.
The highest price ever paid in this coun-
try for an individual bulb was 5000. Miss
Morgan, who died recently gave this sum.
A collection worth at least 100000 is now
owned by Mrs Hicks Arnold of New York
City, whose husband gave all his leisure
70 cultivating them. She has an excellent
selection Of plants, one of almost all known
varieties, and her friends who share the
blooms with her declare the flowers are
OF the most exquisite eoloring. AS a gift
for his wife, who was very fond OF orchids.
Charles G. Roebling, recently bought a
pure white orchid for more than 81 900
One Of the most valuable collections owned
in this country Is In the possession OF
d. S. Brown Of Spring Park. Mo.
Though the beautiful purple Cattleya.
whose flowers are worn at receptions, etc.
Is sold from $3.50 bulb up. the varieties
that look like spiders, butterflies, elephant
trunks and the baby orchid" so called
because Il resembles a Japanese doll. are
more costly. Despite the high price Of
these flowers, whether cut or In the plant
they are hardy and last a long time II
properly cared for, BY cutting the stems
OF the blossoms and keeping them deep ~
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01
woman. Workshop.

washington is woman's workshop. The
number on the government pay roll is
a good sized army. Postmaster General
Cortelyou in a recent article concerning
1.-THE Postmistress," says among other
things: "Woman's share in the postal
work is varied and intimate. II you Wis
tied washington you would find hundreds
in the various divisions. Go to your own
postofice and either your mail may be
handled by women or woman may be the
dependable one in the background who
keeps order and maintains the efficiency
of the office. In every direction we have
women as a trusted and well paid emS
ploye."
Mrs. p. L. Collins and her thirty-two as
slstants in the dead letter division Of the
Washington postoflce long ago made fame
for themselves because of their ability TO
decipher III written or insufficiently ad-
dressed letters and packages that come
within their jurisdiction at the rate Of
nearly 100000 a month. AS 30 per cent
Of this freak mail reaches its destination
some idea may be gained Of the excellence
Of the work done.
When Mr.. Whitney was secretary Of the
navy very young woman aspired to po-
sition I'M his department that entailed a
so sure of her inability to pass the severe
examination that he even pitied her for
her temerity In undertaking t. When he
learned that she had come out OF the or
deal with flying colors he exclaimed:
II don't believe there a lob in this city,
from president down. that some woman
cannot inland doubtless will some day"
Whether Mr.. Whitney was also prophet
remains for the future to tell.
The 6SS2 women clerks In the govern
ment departments at Washington form an
important factor in its civic life. Many Of
them are taxpayers and the majority have
others depending upon them for support.
Those who waste their salaries in foolish
ways are merely the exceptions necessary
20 the making of a rule. AS in the old
days. there are many clerks who continue
to copy stupid things In big books, but
even In this work there Is always some
ambitious woman TO rise above her occupa-
ton and make such notable record for
rapid, legible and intelligent penmanship
as to win for herself an increase In salary
and perhaps promotion TO some more Inn
pOrtant desk. The rank and fIe Of copyists,
however are typewrters and the speed
attained by individual workers v frequently
a matter OF comment in the press. Take,
for instance. the small army OF typewrtters
In the patent ONCE. where nearly every
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01
Nine. Yale's
Almond Blossom
Complexion
Cream
GREATEST
TOILET LUXURY
MADE

Cleanses, softens, purifies, whitens
and beauties the skin. Soap and
water only cleanses specifically; little
Almond Blossom Complexion Cream
should be applied every time the face
and hands are washed. 1t removes the
dust, SCOT, CRIME, smut and smudge
from the interstices of the skin and
makes the surface smooth as velvet.
A daily necessity at home and abroad;
a treasure when travelling by land or
water, or when on an outing OF any
kind, and particularly priced at sea
side or mountain resort. Protects the
skin from cutting winds, burning rays
OF the sun and every injurious effect OF
the elements. Prevents and cures alb
normal redness OF the nose or any part
Of the face. and that purplish hue due to
exposure TO cold, also chapping, chatting
cold sores. fever biisters and all irrita.
ton OF the skim. II is the greatest
known specific for burns; takes the fire
out more quickly than anything else
soothes, heals and prevents scars and
suppuration. Indispensable for use OF
infants and every member Of the house
hold. An exquisite natural beautiier
A grateful application after shaving
Excellent for massage purposes. Now
In two sizes; prices 80 cents and 500
our SPECIAL PRICES, 400 ana zoe
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01
Religious Notes

Rev DIR. John Watson Clan MacLaren)
81 2or LdyeTgSoi. P England author OF The
books, is to be the lecturer extraordinary
in the Western Theological seminary for
course of lectures next year.
Rev. William Drury Shea OF Atlanta,
President Rooseveit's moth i has ius! -
died He was one Of the oldest and best
known ministers Of the Methodist church
in the south.
been admitted to almshouses In England
paupers One of them was a d. ID,
Others held the degree Of NJ. A. Six thou
sand English Episcopal clergymen earn
less than $50 week, most Of them much
less.
The missions Of the Methodist Episcopal
church and the Methodist Episcopal
Church South in japan are TO be united
into a national Japanese church, In ac-
cordance with action taken last Saturday
IN Baltimore Of a commission representing
the two bodies named.
Rt Rev Bishop j. ]. Fox OF the Green
Bay diocese will award a $500 scholarship
next June, to be competed for by the boys
OF the Green Bay diocese holding certih-
Gates OF graduation from any parOohial
school In the diocese. The scholarship
Will include board and tuition fer one year
at ST. Norberts college at Depere.
Fred Chadwick an 11-year-old boy OF
North Whiteheld, Mass, Is acquiring some
nnouncement Of his appearance always nils
s Re ShufR e omns r699 s
and not at all as one OF HIS years might
hotol keeper In North WHITEHEAD
Rev. Henry Wunder, pastor Of ST. Paurs
Evangelical Lutheran church OF Chicago,
this week concluded hfty-four years as
pastor OF that church. during which time
be has married and christened more than
1000 persons. He has been It's leader
longer than any other pastor has been
connected with congregation in Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01
Hints on Latest Fashions

broidery or lace may finish the edges or
bias bands of another fabric. For any
Kind of office work the design is unsur-
passed. small narrow pocket may be
fixed on the right side of the bib for pen
ellis Lawn, percale or muslin, as we'll as
sateen or silk, in dark blue or black, are
suggested.
The pattern calls for go yards of 36-lnch
material in the medium size.
6SS2-Sizes, small, medium and large.