davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-10
USES OF THE UNION LABEL TC
TRADE UNIONS.

TRADE UNIONS.
1t disarms opposition and conquers
prejudice.
1t commands the respect and pro-
lection of the courts and state.
1t is 1nvulnerable to the Injunction.
the lockout and the blacklist.
1t supersedes the boycott by con.
centrating the purchasing power upon
union products.
1t facilitates organization by in
creasing the demand for the products
Of organized workers.
1t constitutes recognition of the
union by making certain the recogni.
ton of union products.
1t protects the trade union against
attack by constituting the purchaser
the real employer.
1t makes the strike unnecessary Nv
making compliance with union con.
dition an advantage in business.
1t Is the most economical agency
of trade union work, It's cost being
little compared to It's results.
1t Is a constant reminder of the
common interest and common duty Of
all trade unionists in and toward each
other, and certain guide in the dis,
charge of that duty.
1t is weapon that profits the EN-.
ployer equally with the employe, but
only 50 long as both aim at the same
object. 1t can never be turned
against the employee, because It ia
the latter's exclusive property, to be
given or withdrawn at pleasure.-The
Steam-Fitter.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-10

Sixth Division, West Duluth, accordin &
to the recorded plat thereof; which
said premises with the Entertainments
and appurtenances thereunto belong
ing, will be sold by the sheriff Of said
st. Louis County, at the front door OF
the Court house in the City Of Duluth
said County and State, on December
21st, 1905, at 10 o'clock A. M, at Publ ,
Sale, to the highest bidder for cash,
to pay said debt and interest and Fiji
ty Dollars attorneys fees, stipulated in
and the disbursements allowed by law,
subject to a redemption within one
year from the date of sale, as provided
by law.
Dated November 6. A. D. 1906.
FIRST NATL. BANK.
Three Rivers, Mich,
Assignee of MortgaSec.
WILLIAM o. PEALER,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage.
Labor World-Nov. 10, II, "a, Dec. 1, s.,
Is, 1906.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-10

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis.-ss. District Court, Elev-
enth Judicial District.
In the matter Of the application Of Jay
to the following described real es-
tate situated in st. Louis County,
Minnesota, namely:
Lots one (1), two (2). three (s), four
(D. five o., and six (e}. Block one
West Duluth.
Lots one 81, two <2222, three 90. four
(s), ten (io), eleven i1), twelve
(12}, thirteen Gs}. and fourteen
Division Of West Duluth. -
Lots twelve (12), thirteen (13). four
teen %, fifteen (15), and sixteen
&1e?, Block three 50, Hazelwood
Park Division of West Duluth.
Lots tsn S@ si R sFnt <s }we n1e 49,
{d5} and s{xteen t rs, Block four
-. Ha.elwood Park Division of
net' i've q t SIX s.; tsEss g. ess
tw I'VE as, thirteen as, fourteen teen
(1N. fifteen (15), and sixteen (16),
Block five (6), Hazelwood Park Di-
"a, five {t). six (ej, seven 0}. and
eight (8), Block six co., Hazelwood
Park Division Of West Duluth.
Lots one < two v,o e. a three g. fopr
{s}, nine Is Is. ten do}. eleven even 1 (ii5.
twelve .(12), thirteen (13), fifteen
(15), and sixteen (16), Block seven
%, Hazelwood Park Division Of
West Duluth
Lots ere o., two 9,+ I22, f thirteen 90,
teen C6). Block ten 1o). Hazelwodu
Park Division of West Duluth,
Lots one %, and two (2), Block eleven
CID, Hazelwood Park Division Of
West Duluth.
a., five co.. six CO.,, seven CO, eight
/, (S). nine CO.,, ten Q0), eleven (1D,
twelve (12), and thirteen GS),
Block twelve (12), Hazelwood Park
Division Of West Duluth.
Lot one (D, Block thirteen 13), Haz-
elwood Park Division Of West Du-
Lots two <2), three 90, four ~, five
(5), six co., seven. %, eight (S),
nine (9), ten (1o), eleven (1D, twelve
(12), thirteen .(13), fourteen 1D,
fifteen (15), and sixteen (16), Block
T thirteen (13), Hardwood Park Divi-
sion Of West Duluth.
Lots one (12, two 90, three 60, four
20, five (5), six co., seven (7),3 eight
(8),: nine 90, ten (10), eleven CID,
twelve (l2),. thirteen. q 81 |, fourteen
| d. fifteen I16 i, sixteen sl16), Block
fourteen CID. Hazelwood Park sDivl.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-10
.7''E TIFREt a - lN" u. -l-*--T
DULUTH HEIGHTS GOSSIP
BRIEF AND SOCIAL NEWS

William Donaldson left Wednes-
day evening over the Great North
ern for Bemidji. He came home
on Sunday last to vote.
The election seemed to suit the
people of Duluth Heights. The en-
dorsement of Governor Johnson was
the same here as elsewhere.
George Kelly has moved into the
Schram house on Lemon street.
Mrs. Rogers and family, who
lived in the Schram home have
moved to the city.
The reading circle met with Mrs,
William Stewart on Palmetto street
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Fawcett
was the reader.
The patriotic concert will be held
on Nov. 18th. It will be in the
Interest of the church.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-10
NOTICE or MORTGAGE SALE.

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.
Default has been made in one of the
conditions of certain mortgage, made
and executed by Hansen Smith and
Mary w. Smith, his wife, mortgagors
to William O. Pealer, mortgage, dated
January 18th, 1902, and recorded Jan
uary 18th, 1902, in the office of the
Register Of. Deeds Of st. Louis County,
MINI esota, in Book ISL Of mortgages,
page 429, which said mortgage was on
the LIST day Of August, A. D. 1904, duly
assigned by said William O. Pealer, to
First National Bank Of Three Rivers
Mich. Which assignment was recorded
in the office Of said Register Of Deeds,
on the 7th day Of November, A. D. 1906,
In Book 189, of Mortgages, on page
payment Of the principal sum secured
thereby and of the in terest thereon.
There is claimed to be due and is
actually due, at the date of this notice
on the said mortgage, the sum of &c.
070.51, and said mortgage contains
power Of sale, which has become opera
tive by reason Of the default above
mentioned and no action or proceeding
at law or otherwise has been institute
ed to recover said debt, or any part
thereof.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
that under and by virtue Of the power
of sale contained In said mortgage and
pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided, said mortgage will
be foreclosed by sale Of said premises
therein described, situate In St. Louis
County. Minnesota, to-wlt: Lot Six
teen (16), Seventeen G7), and Eighteen
dS). In Block One Hundred Nine (109),
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-10

which about $25,000,000 has been
expended during the past year in
the construction of new tramways
ventures. These undertakings are
owned by 174 municipalities. The
total number of passengers carried
at fare of about two cents each
was 1856 millions, an increase for
the year of about 60,500,000.
Councillor r. A. Smithson, OF
Leeds, in a paper on Municipal
Tramway Operation, gave some in
may learn a lesson from. To no
city does this lesson apply with
greater force than to San Francisco
at this time, when the incompetence
and avarice of the promoters con-
trolling its street railway service
causes an unprecedented number
of deaths from accidents, and over
crowding Of nearly every car in
operation. Miles of streets are
opened, and left open, with dirt,
paving material and rails cucumber
ing the roadway and sidewalk for
months. Let us listen to Mr..
Smithson:
Leeds, like many other municip-
alltles, was almost forced into TAX
Ing over the operation of it's tram
ways by reason on the one hand of
the necessity of retaining, or rather
IN Its case regaining, the control
OF its streets and roads, which un-
der the then dual control of the
city and the tramway company had
fallen into a deplorable condition,
giving rise to constant complaints
and much friction. The tramway
company, from 1890 to 1895. was
largely in the hands of men who
were little disposed to undertake
developments beyond improvements
IN horse Or steam traction. At the
end Of the company's lease, the
tramway routes amounted to but %
miles, the fares were high, the SER
vice mixture of slow horse and
dirty, evil-smelling engines, the
track almost worn out, so bad on
some routes that the company was
not permitted to run steam cars
upon it land the relations between
the company and the city were most
disagreeable. The tramways were
taken over by the city in 1895, just
ten years ago, and the revolution
that has been effected in that short
time is apparent to ALL
The relaying and extensions of
the lines were Immediately begun.
The whole system has been electri-
led, and over 100 miles of track are
being now operated. Our policy has
been to make the tramway self
supporting. The fare now obtains
In Leeds of two cents for a two
mile journey, with plenty of over
tapping stages, so that every pas
senger may get his full value. We
have half-mile stages for one cent.
Our experience has been that high
fares beyond certain point reduce
traffic, that every reduction meant
increased gross returns, whilst prom
er concessions popularize the SER
vice" EDWARD P. E. TROY.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-10
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP NOTES.

The British Municipal Tramways'
association meeting recently held at
Leeds, England, emphasizes anoth
OF successful year of municipal op-
grafton OF tramways in Great. Brit
ain. The report Of the president of
the association, Mr.. J. B. Hamil-
ton, manager of the Leeds Tram
ways gives the total number of
miles of route of municipal line at
1895 miles. This. is sc per cent Of
the total mileage of street railway
TN Great Britain. The total can
ltal expended by local authorities
70, date is about $165,00O,000, of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-10
HEARST DEFEATED;B CI GfShhA'
Err IN DEFEAT THAN
I>EEORF.


Roosevelt administration, the trusts
the buccaneers Of High Finance
and the purchasable element OF the
New York Democracy has brought
about the election OF Mr.. Hughes
the Trust attorney, and the tenn
porary defeat of William Randolph
Hearst.
It took the combined power OF all
OF them; and today, tho the looser
in that election contest, Mr.. Hearst
i, stronger in the hearts and re-
spect of his countrymen than ever.
Mr. Hearst was beaten by a ma
jority of about sixty thousand, a
good half Of which was referable
to the detection in Brooklyn under
tie disreputable leadership Of Sen
or Patrick McCarron, the legisla-
tive procuror Of STANDARD Oil' and
ail-around corruptionist and polit-
iCal boss.
The New York campaign will long
remain memorable as the "whirl-
wind" campaign which elected more
interest among the voters and was
productive of greater effort on the
part Of the leaders than any SIM
liar campaign in the history of the
state.
Mr.. Hearst, who was falsely dub
bed a 'weakling," developed into
veritable Giant. With that titanic
strength born of high purpose he
fought against the desperate odds
OF the Trust array which command
ed even the servile aid of cabinet
ministers and the executive of the
nation. In that trust-ridden state
the venom and corruption of pre-
dltory wealth, the selfishness of
Privilege and blind partisan zeal
have won the day against him and
thereby gained temporary victory
over the great masses, the common
people and bone and sinew of the
country
The great nations of antiquity
sailed their doom when the wealth
o. the state became concentrated in
few hands and predatory Priv
u"ge usurped the functions of gov
nment. Our great Republic, the
'andest experiment in popular gov
eminent known to man, is in great
danger Of a similar fate at the
present moment. The Empire State
Is the very heart Of this particular
Kind Of treason against the COM
on veal and the liberties of the
people. 1t is the highest time that
tie Rogers and Ryans and Bel
n!onts, and Morgans and Hills and
Rockefellers be handled with un-
g}oved hands. With his array Of
newspapers, his wealth and his pa
triotic zeal and, withal, his un-
usual executive force and ability.
there is in our public life today no
nan SO we'll equipped to fight the
battle royal as is Mr. Hearst.
1t was the peoples opportunity.
unfortunately for the welfare of rs
all, they have failed to seize it. The
great Gladiator, however, remains
true to the peoples cause. Listen
to his earnest and patriotic words
and draw deep at the fount of in
SEPARATION that is in them:
Il am enlisted in this fight
against the control of the govern
nent by the trusts and corrupt cor
porations, and I will fight it to the
end. But I will serve in the lead
o. In he ranks, just exactly as the
people desire, and as earnestly and
as loyalty in one place as in the
other. The people have decided to
retain the Republican partv in
power. I will make my fight in
the ranks, therefore, and as a. pri-
vate citizen do my best to promote
The interest of NV fa11ouy o}+;oo,,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-10

ammonia may also be used on white
goods.
Orange and Lemon stains-Use d.
luted ammonia.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-10

sion Of West Duluth.
Block fifteen l5), Hazelwood Park Dr.
vision of West Duluth.
Ao 15, one ne N ~ two Co. four "a, fiye
n nm S 1s) &C. ten Seyf 6 2 9ieS sght 3d. S.
twelve (125, thirteen (1a), fourteen
(14), Block sixteen (16), Hazelwood
Park Division of West Duluth,
According to the recorded plat thereof,
Applicant.
CARPENTER GLASS LUMBER CON-
pany, Peter c. Ouellette and Charles
Baxter, co-partners as Ouellette &
Baxter, Hardwood Land Company,
Mrs: B; F. Greene, John Mattson, A.
q. jolly, and all other persons or
parties unknown, claiming any right,
title, estate, lien or interest in the
real estate described in the applica-
ton herein.
The State Of Minnesota to the above
named defendants:
3ou are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the application of the
applicant In the above entitled pro-
said application in the office of tho
clerk of said Court, in said County,
within twenty (20) days after the SER
vice OF this summons upon you, ex-
elusive Of the day Of such service, and
# you fail to answer the said applica-
ton within the time aforesaid ne an
pllcant IN this proceeding will apply
therein.
Witness, J: P. johnson. Clerk o, said
IN said County this 9TH day Of No.
vember A. D. 1905.
J: P: JOHNSON. Clerk.
By V. A. DASH, Deputy.
<s@al Of District Court. St. Louis Co.,
BERT FEsLER AND o. S. ANDERSEN.
ATTORNEYS for Applicant
eo2-eob First National Bank Bldg,
Labor World, 10-17-24, 1906.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY or
Gena Loq1s SIS: In Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of David
Ham Deceased: ''10
Letters Parliamentary on the estate
g. Ct navid Ham H. deceased, late of the
being granted to Margaret Ham.
1t is ordered that three months he
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date Of this order, In
mands against the said deceased are
required to file the same in the Pro-
pate Court of said County, for exam
nation and allowance, or be forever
-, 1t is further ordered, that Monday
the 18th day Of February, 1907 at 10
O'clock A: M. lat special term of said
Probate Court to be held at the Pro-
bate Office in the Court House in the
City of Duluth, in said County, be and
the same hereby is appointed as the
time and place when and where the
said Probate Court will examine and
adjust said claims and demands
And 1T Is further ordered, that no.
tice OF such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested In said
estate by publishing this order once
in each week for three successive
weeks in the Labor World a weekly
Duluth, in said County.
Dated at. Duluth, Minnesota, this 9Th
day of November A. D., 1906
BY the Court
J. B. MIDDLECOFF,
Judge Of Probate.
(seal Probate Court, St. Louis Co.,
Mimi
BALDWIN, BALDWIN & DANCER,
Attorneys
Labor World-Nov. 10-17-24, 1905.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-10
HIS REST RREAn

Baker, keep the best bread. Customer
(who is complaining of the breads inferior
quality)-1 don't doubt It, Baker-then
what have you to complain about7 GUS
tomer-That instead Of keeping the, best
bread you should sell the best and keen
the bad for yourself ;.s.~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-10

Smoke Puradora Cigar, Clear Havana
Union Label and Home Made II
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-10

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your cloth.
Ter that the Bell Phone is Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-10

Mr.. Union Man :-Notify your confec-
toner that the Bell Phone lis Unfair.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09
TEST OF FLAT WATER RATE
Suit EnjOining Company from shut
ting on supply while Case
IL In Court.

A suit in equity 10 test the validity OF
the so-oaled nat rate" charged by the
Omaha Water company was filed in dis
trict court Thursday by City Attorney
Breen, representing Fred ]. Martis. the
owner Of a dwelling house at 2422 Bristol
street.
In the petition Mr.. Martis says he has
made connections with the water mains
Of the water company and at an expense
OF So has installed a meter to measure the
amount OF water used in the house The
water company, however. refuses to gauge
his rentals on the readings OF the meter.
though it is accessible to it's employees but
insists on charging him the FIAT rate, -
based upon the number of rooms in the
house. The nat rate" he says, amounts
to $3.50 semi-annually. while according TO
the meter readings his bill should not be
more than IS a year. He says he Is willing
TO pay the latetr sum. but il he refuses To
pay the rate charged by the company he
will be deprived of service.
At his request Judge Kennedy issued a
restraining order directed against the
Omaha Water company 10 prevent II or its
employees from turning on the water OF IN
any way interfering with the water supply
in Mr.. Martis residence. A bond of SIC
was furnished and the hearing set for
February IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS BOND
sum in which william Bartee il
Held for Murder of Henry
Brown.

Deputy County Attorney Foster filed four
complaints in police court Thursday morn
ing. three of the four men charged with
crimes being arraigned.
William Bartee, colored. was charged
with murder in the second degree. He
waived preliminary examination and was
bound to the district court on a bond OF
$4,000 Bartee was charged with fatally
stabbing Henry Brown last Saturday night
at the residence of George Duncan, 2O5
North Eleventh street.
John Mccormick, arrested at Council
Bluffs Tuesday night. was charged with
grand larceny and pleaded not guilty. His
hearing was set for next Tuesday morn
ing Mccormick was charged with stealing
g large bell from the South Tenth Street
Methodist Episcopal church last spring
Ike Hart, arrested Wednesday by Detec-
tives Ferris and Dunn. was arraigned on
the charge Of holding UP Peter Goodbender
at the lstters lunch stand, Thirteenth and
Howard streets. Tuesday night. Goodben-
der identified Hart. Hart pleaded not
guilty and had his hearing set for Friday
morning
On complaint of Mrs. Mary Bailey of l1IC
Arbor street Ernest Bailey is wanted for
wife abandonment. Complaint was filed
against the man in police court Thursday
| morning and q warrant issued. 1t Is al
legged Bailey eloped with his stepdaughter,
Mrs. John c. Woodruff. and went TO Sioux
| City Bailey was a painter here He took
has tools with him.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09
MASS MEETING IS POSTPONED
session Planned by Teachers to Pro-
test on salary Matter De-
ferred for Time.

Teachers who still feel aggrieved on the
salary proposition had planned a mass
meeting at the public library for this after
noon 10 express their feelings. but yester-
day decided TO postpone the meeting. The
teacher who is considered as the leader
OF this faction last night said:
Yes, we had planned such a meeting,
but decided after TO postpone It. l think
something will be done yet. We feel dis
satisfied with the action OF the board. Our
particular grievance is that the present
status involves a discrimination. That is
time of service counts for nothing The
teacher who has taught nfteen years. under
the examination rule, Is placed on the
same footing as the one who has taught
but seven years, We think time ought
TO count for something. II we have not
been good teachers We ought not 10 have
been retained"
DO you think a LNrse proportion OF the
teachers think as you dor was asked.
Yes, do. I think the majority do. "
was the reply.
One other teacher whose service in the
local schools dates back only about two or
three years expressed fullest sympathy
with this attitude.
Il have nothing personal OF which &c
complain" she said, but think my asso.
cistes who have taught longer have"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09
MRS. LOWE AT FINAL REST
Venerable Wife of Omahn's First
Mayor Buried with Honors
of Old Friends.

Funeral service was held Thursday after.
noon at Trinity Episcopal cathedral foI
Mrs. Sophia Lowe, the venerable wife OF
the late Jesse Lowe. first mayor OF Omaha
Following a brief family service at the
Lowe residence. $50 Farnam street, at 81
o'clock the casket was borne to the cathe-
dral where Dean Beecher of the cathedral
Rev. John Williams. rector OF st. Barnsbas
church and Canon Bell of the Good shep.
herd church read the regular Episcopal
burial service. Mrs. Robert Bell sang the
hymns. Many friends of the Lowe family
attended the service. Burial was at Forest
Lawn
The active pallbearers were: Allen Koch
Andrew Rosewater. z. w. Simeral. w. II
Gates Charles L. Saunders and Robert "
Patrick. Honorary pallbearers: George 3
Lake. 3. Z. b. Kennedy, DR.. G. L. Miller
Judge G. W. Doane, DR.. J. H. Peabody
and II. T. Clarke.
out-of-town members of the family IL
attendance were Jesse Lowe Of New Or
leans and Mrs. Fred r. Alive OF Athens
Pa.
Mrs. Lowe was 81 years OF age and live
here half a century.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09
TALK ABOUT PROMINENT MEN
f. Rosewnter Delivers Lecture to
Mems Club of south side at Cas-
teIIer street Church.

Edward Rosewater delivered an address
before the Mems Club of the South Side at
the CASTELAR, Street Presbyterian church
last night on the subject. Eminent Men
1 Have Met" The seats in the lecture
room of the church were we'll taken up
and the talk proved to be one OF great
interest TO the audience. The speaker holds
the distinction of having met most of the
men Of national repute in the United States
Of the last fifty years, as we'll as many
crowned heads and other notables of the
old world. and his speech took on much
OF the form of personal anecdotes OF these
men. Character sketches of the most
prominent were also given. Interesting
talks on Abraham Lincoln and every presi-
dent down to the present day, Stephen A
Douglas. James G. Blaine, Horace Greeley
and other famous men in every walk Of
life occupied places in the course Of the
lecture.
The occasion was one OF the numbers
which the club had arranged for the enter
tainment and instruction OF It's members
during the winter months.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09
REPORTERS MEET AT DINNER
Local Newssatherers Have = Little
social Session of Their
own.

Seventeen of the local reporters broke
bread and other things last evening at
O'Brien's cafe on Farnam street. The
diners assembled at 6 .. m. and retired
in time to accept an invitation from Doc
Breed Of the Krug theater TO attend ''Sher-
lock Holmes"
The function was the first Of its kind
given here for several years. the party
being composed of fifteen active reporters
and two ex-reporters. +. c. Hunt acted
as POSTMASTER and called on William Lgh-
ton, Charles Duffie, Keene Abbott. Miles
Greenleaf. Doane Powell and r. NJ. Jones
for responses Caterer O'Brien gave the
scribes the best he could find in his cara
vansary.
A committee was appointed to arrange
for periodical gatherings of the reportorial
branches of the local newspapers