davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-03
VOTE "YES'' ON THE BOND ISSUE

VOTE YES" ON THE BOND ISSUE
How are you going to vote on the
bond issue? You ought to vote,
YES! You may be prejudiced against
bond issues, but you would be very
foolish if you permitted your pre-
judice to block the progress of the
city.
| We don't like bond issues. We
wish that some other method could
be devised for raising money for pub
lie improvements. Other methods
! could be used but it is so hard to
change existing conditions, although
well formed sentiment is develop
ing in favor. of direct taxation in
such matters.
However, the only way for us to
secure money for. the extension of
our gas and water system at present
is to issue bonds, therefore we must
meet conditions as we find them, and
not as we would like to have them
The money to be secured by the
| proposed issue of bonds is to be used
for the extension of the gas service
to Lakeside, the building of the up
per-hill-side system and the enlarge
ment of our pumping station. 1t
would be the height of folly to op-
pose this bond issue, and prevent
these needy extensions because Of
your prejudice against bond issues.
Can't you see the point?
Don't be afraid of impairing the
credit of Duluth. 1t was never bet
ter. 1t will continue to improve with
the additional income to be received
from the new extension. We predict
veritable boom in home building
along the hillside so soon as water
is furnished to this locality
Don't forget too, that it takes
money to build a city. This is not
going to be little Duluth" very long.
Upon these hills will be reared the
the largest and most prosperous city
in the northwest, and nothing this
side of perdition will stop it.
! 1t takes enterprise to build a city
and the passing of this bond issue
; will demonstrate that the people are
willing to shoulder their RESPONSE
bility to make way for the great
metropolis of the northwest.
Vote YES" on the bond issue If
you haven't water near your home
1t is the only way by which you can
extend the water system. Vote "YES'
on the bond issue even if you have
water. Don't be foolish. Let other
people enjoy some of the blessing
and comforts that you take. This
! is matter in which our interests
are mutual, and every enterprising
citizen should recognize the neces-
sity Of passing the bond issue so
that we may have an opportunity to
dCvei0pe the entire city.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-03

Honest toll begets refreshing sleep
and there are no strange melodies
in the slumber. The death cries of
little children in the mills and fac
tories, the gasping cough Of the sweat
snop consumptive, the hollow moan
of the stricken miner or the awful
visions of hot hereafter never
trouble the honest toiler when he
lies down to sleep. A clear con-
science is the greatest cure for in
somnia in the world and all capital
lists do not have them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-03

who permits himself to become the
unwilling instrument to destroy the
efforts Of labor for more human
working conditions when labor is
holding itself within the law as de-
fined by the statutes Of the state?
This judge told the members Of
the Typographical union that they
must not speak to non-union print
ers or ask them to quit strike break
ing and join the union. The law
does not say that this is wrong, but
the court does, and then when the
order of the court is violated and
complaint is made, the violators are
tried and convicted by the maker
of the order 1t is a most arbitrary
position which the court assumes,
and should not be tolerated in a
Republic where justice should pre-
vail
We imagine that there will be a
sweet time in collecting the fine
from the union. If it is not paid
we presume that every member can
be sent to Jail to satisfy the man
date of the court. Verify we say
the courts are getting drunk with
power. When labor begins to elect
men who get their inspirations near
er the factories and workshops then
may we expect fairer treatment from
our courts and not until then.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-03

The greatest service you can rem
der the world, the greatest thing you
can ever do. is to make yourself the
largest, completest and squarest man
possible. There is no other fame
like thal-no achievement like that
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-03

James Walsh has returned from
the annual convention of the l.. T.
P. A. He refused reelection as
president and will next summer re-
turn to work on the tugs. The L.
T, P. A. has lost one of the best
executive officers in the labor move
ment, and no one regrets it more
than the Labor World.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-03

Labor Commissioner Williams
came up during the week and dished
out some good truths to the delegat-
es TO the Trades Assembly. "B1lly''
Williams is nothing if not strenuous,
and he most certainly impresses Du-
luth union men with being the best
ever in that line
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-03

driving. ~ LaAt Saturday there were
horse races down on st. Louis Bay.
Sid was there. We felt that he could
not resist the temptation. His sport
ing blood was all aflame and he put
down his stick and hied himself to
his stable, got out his roam PAGER
and mingled with the crowd. Bus
mess amt in it when horse race is
on.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-03

Some men are born great, some &C.
Ouire greatness, some have greatness
thrust upon them and others seem
to be born for no other purpose than
to CRATE upon the feelings OF their
neighbors.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-03
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Brownies.
on this nth day of December, A.
d. !S0o before me, Notary Public within
and for said County and State, appeared
george w: Somerville to me personally
known to be the person described in and
who executed the foregoing articles of in
corporation and he acknowledged to me
that ne executed the same as and for his
free act and deed.
HANS MO,
Notary Public, Brown Co., MINI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-03

Governor Johnson has come out
strongly for municipal ownership.
The genial governor has his ear to
he right key hole. and we are glad
10 note that he is getting in line
with the progressive members of his
party.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-03

A vote for W. E. McEwen means
Il vote for the further improvement
of the Fifth ward for the hill side
water supply and many other neces-
sary things which he has made some
progress on and which he will sue
coed in landing.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-03

Every workingman should remem-
Der his friends on election day. Don't
be carried off by the promises of
campaign. Search mans record IN
private life. If it is good there 1t
will be good as a public servant.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-03

The man who seldom attends
meeting of his union and who only
knows from hearsay what is going on,
Is not the man to be relied upon to
find solution of the problems of his
trade.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-03

Some people have nerve. but Ben
Walker in the Fourth ward has an
over abundance Of that delicate It's
sue coupled with an extra supply OF
gall. As an Alderman he proved to
be a total failure two years ago.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-03

Mr.. McEwen's opponent is I'M
known to a majority Of voters in the
ward. Why, then, should any one
vote for him. Vote for a man whose
interests both personal and those of
his family are invested in this ward.
and for whose rights he will ever
fight Vote for Mr.. McEwen.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-03

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. Louis-ss.
' On this 9Th day of December, A. ID,
1905 before me Notary Public within
and for said County and State, appeared
Clarence b. Miller to me personally
known to be the person described in and
who executed the foregoing articles of
Incorporation, and he acknowledged to
me that he executed the same as and for
his free act and deed.
H. j. McCLEARN,j
Notary Public st. Louis Co., minnesota.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-03

. a. IN commenting on the fact that
Sid Peachey had gone into one OF
the unfair offices to work we were
somewhat curious to know how hs
could give up his favorite pastime Of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-03
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF

On this 9th day Of December, A. d.
1905. before me Notary Public within
Bjorn B. Gislason, Haldor B. Gislason
and Arnie B. Gislason to me personally
known to be the persons described in and
who executed the foregoing articles of
incorporation and each of them aclfnowl-
edged to me that he executed the same
as and for his free act and deed
G.. B. BJORNSON,s
Notary Public, Lyon Co, MINI,
Labor WOrld-Feb. $40. :,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-03
ARTICLE SEVEN (7).

The capita! stock of this corporation
s sha1. % aivtded into ten thousand 100000
1nsFest1mony Whereof. We have here
unto set our hands and seals this 18th
day of December, 1905.
CLARENCE B. MILLER, (SeaD
BORN B. GISLASON. (SeaIl
HALD0R b. GISLASON, (Sea)
ARNIE B. GISLASON. (Sean
GEO. w. SOMERVILLE, (SeaD
Signed, sealed and delivered in presence
of
H. J. McCLEARN.
M. BUCHANAN,
Witnesses to Clarence B. Miller.
OTTO ANDERSON,
G. B. BJORNSON.
witnesses to Bjorn B. Gislason, Hal
DOR 3: Gislason. Arnie B. Gislason.
HANS MO-.
CLARA E. HILLESHEIM,
witnesses to Geo. w. Somerville.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-03

Once more let us say: Demand
the Union Label at all times!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-03
FIRE AT MJNNEApO1y

FIRE AT MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. Sl.-The Paull
show case factory Of this city was to-
night destroyed by fire at loss of
$4,000.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-03
ARTICLE ONE az.

The name of this corporation shall be
and is hereby declared to be Minnesota
general nature of it's business shall be
to buy, acquire, own. hold, sell and 9TH
elwise dispose of land and real estate
and take mortgages on land located in
Minnesota and elsewhere, including the
leasing, renting and mortgaging OF land
and real estate, to buy, acquire, own,
hold, sell and otherwise dispose of deeds,
evidences Of title to and including inter
est in lands and real estate, to operate
farms, raise crops and all kinds of live
stock on any lands or real estate in
which it has an interest and to buy,
acquire, own, hold, sell and otherwise
dispose Of all forms Of personal property
that may be necessary or convenien to
I. the principal place or stransacting the
business Of this corpor ton shall be in
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-03
Articles of Incorporation.
or THE-
MINNESOTA LAND AND
INVESTMENT COMPANY,

That we whose names are herunto sub
scribed have agreed to and do hereby
associate ourselves together under the
Constitution and General Laws Of the
state or Minnesota, and more particu-
larly under Title two az of Chapter
th1rty-four go of the General Statutes
OF said State of the year one thousand
elght hundred seventy-eight QS7S) being
sections '27S4' to ''2so4'', inclusive, Of the
General Statutes of said State for the
year one thousand eight hundred nine
ty-four uss4): and under the laws amend
atory thereon and supplemental thereto,
under the name and for the purposes
hereinafter set FORTH and to that end
do hereby adopt the following Articles
of interpretations:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-03

Vote Tuesday for DR.. Cullum and
a clean city government.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17
HOUSE MEMBERS
ON THEIR DIGNITY.
President Alleged to Have Said
Some Are Susceptible TO Money
Influence.


WASHINGTON. Jan, 17,-Repre,
sentative Edward s. Minor q Repub,
lican, of Wisconsin, stated that he
was present when Representative
BarthoIdt, Of Missouri, returning from
a visit Of the Missouri Republicans in
The Hcuso to the President, repeated
The Presidents statement about mon
ey benlg used in the anti.statchool
fight. In this statement the Presl.
dent was represented as saying that
the mining interests and certain rail-
road interests were opposing state.
hood for Arizona and New Mexico,
He did not suppose there was many
otalqrs Of the House susceptible 70
that kind of influence, but some up.
narently were,
q wish the President would slHrl
u, iii,esisatioa, aa,d M, alndr, WIZ
is opposing statehood, Those q us
who are not for the bill would vel.
come any inquiry ne might wish t y
make ..s 1 w
Repre- entltlye Bart oldt OK sts
IIs5gls, peIs
aembs "a TIL Itplse 'eeh aps
ptlBls ttte money wa
to discpss she sipr III Then pfesa
ed ser 4 deaBlts gepiy ~ said' "
/ --..l 49, lLlL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17
Eagles and Their Prey.
nm the Youths Companlon.1

From the Youths Companion.l
Ornlthologlsts are inclined to dis,
courage the idea that eagles are in
tha, habit Of attacking large animals,
but a contest witnessed by an OBJ.
server and recorded in the Scotsman
1iapels such a theory. The battle
was between an eagle and stag.
The bird singled out from a herd one
particular buck, which 1t succeeded in
driving from the rest, It struck the
animal with its powerful wings
Knocked It down and finally killed It,
A atill more remarkable spectacle
Is well authenticated. An eagle at
tackled fawn in the highlands. The
cries Of tho little one were answered
by It's lsm, which sprang upon the
eagle and struck It repeatedly with
It's foreIoet. Fawn, deer an eagle
rolled down a decliylty. the bird was
dtslodged from lie hold and the lawn
rescued.
Many traditions arc extant as to
the carrying on Of children by eagles,
The most recent case bearing close
scrutiny IS one which happened In
South Africa, A Boer farmer whose
stocl; had been harried by eagles
.Isy ii fapuyh for the robbers, and
sAa @,.o p issll Wy 2eAG aHd carry
or the ayoyearold child Of one Ct
his KaGlr servants He shot the
bird which, with the child sun
3clptsbsd A AS gslps fell santo thorn a1s Y
bisa dead b 9li n ~ tli ,
8c6ll9s lttles hurt
Nj "a
e6nr wine rn soaceals 4tseh
30 otnqf beais apoat tlie bushes win
great Meaming, driving ont ila
qasi4y Tor the hidden ensle 10 swoop
Sown npon. An oven more insislou1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17

Vice President Fairbanks is most
punctilious in his correspondence. He
has adopted for his letters sheet Of
heaviest linen paper, six by eight
inches, at the top of which is engraved
in gilt letters: THE Vice President,
Washington" The envelope to match
the paper has in the upper lefthand
corner similar inscription. The pa.
per folds only once, and the envelope
is accordingly very large. The size Of
the sheet is unusual, but has been
promptly adopted as the correct thing
in society correspondence, among 9th.
ers Mr.. shonts, chairman of the Pan.
ANA Commission, The PostotTlce Is
disposed to frown upon the innovation,
because the letters are, OF unusuaI
size and make Il hard for tlle stamp
ing.clerks to cancel the stamp or the
frank, Mr. Fairbanks very ffeauenly
takes the trouble to write ont his own
acceptances, or decllnations Of invita-
lions, while ell notes Of sympathy Of
congratulstfon are iagnr'al'Iy auto,
graphs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17
LAKE ouTLET FoR wAaAsH.
Big system said to BE behind Loratn.
ohio River Project.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jan, t7.-The
Lorain and West Virginia Railroad
Company incorporated at Columbus
with a nominal capital, 1t Is said to
be an extensive project backed by tae
Wabash system.
The company is organized to build
railroad from Lo:sin, Ohio, to the
Ohio river, and work upon q section
between Lorain and wellington will
begin at once. At or near yelling.
ton will be made the connection that
will give the Wabash a call on the
vast tonnage Of foreign tratic created
overwhelmingly to the United States
Steel Corporations plant at Lorain.
I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17
method has been observed. An eagle,

method has been observed. An eagle,
seeing sheep on the edge Of precI'
pice, flew at it screaming shrilly,
and with forceful beat Of wing hurled
it into the valley below, where Il
could devour it at leisure. In the
light Of such records there is good
reason for believing the legend Of the
eagle dropping tortoise on the bald
Of Eschylus, the Greek poet. and so
causing his death.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17
INCIDENTS THAT ENl.fvEN A cor
cREssMAN's LiFE-sToRiEs
AND GOSSIP OF THE ho'
TEL LosslEs.


WASHINGTON. JAM IL a group
OF men prominent IN Washington ctgs
cles gathered in The lobby q one "a
the chief hotels the other might AZ q
pleasant dinner together and hesan
telling stories OF some q tlieIr exne
rIencea in Washington No i began
by asking II the othefs had heard
shout the Baltimore man Who glge a
dinner party to seme Kansas congress
Ken and surprised his GUESTS III the
costume he wore. The others DEL
oIared that Lhey he'd not heard q ne
incident, and No. i told II. Some daysi
nro. he said r. preventative campbelis
Of konrns. intmlucted certain btll
which caught The fancy Of the Baltls
rorean. The latter ascsed for al or
noflunity to meet Nh. Campbell IS
they could dis.lss the bill together
tue provisions of witch tiey betlI
agreed upon. Tile MARYLAND man came
oyer to Washington ana was MIRO
dnced TO Mr.. Campbell and to seyelal
ol his colleagues in the Kansas dele
ralIon, and as a result Of a pleasant
evening together the Balttmorean ins
yiied Mr. Campbell and his vile 70;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17
BALnMORE&0 ONO
RAILROAD

PASSENGER rnins rl|l arrlsc 81
J. ana depart from Fai1uoni On he
following schedule ou and alter Nov.
no, 1906:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17

terssted. When the mail which
amounts to probably 500 letters a day.
reaches the White House IN the morn
Ing 1t Is distributed among the clerks
81 the correspondence.room. The let
tiers marked PERSONAL are laid aside,
and are subsequently laid before Mr..
Loeb, the secretary to the President,
who divides them with Mr.. Barnes, his
assistant. All other letters are open
ed and read by the dozen or more
clerks. Any letter which refers to a
case pending before any Of the depart
ments or which can be answered By
the secretary or any Of the depart.
ments is placed in a bag marked with
the name Of the department to which
it is referred. By ten o'clock these dit
ferent bags are sent to the various de-
partments; there again they are as
sorted out by clerks, who refer the va
rious letters to the assistant secreta.
ries who have Jurisdiction over the
subjects Of the letters, and these as
sistants again turn them over to clerks,
who frame the pertunctory replies, &C.
knowledgtng the receipt Of the letter,
and giving colorless answer of some
kind.
The letters marked personal" are
all read either BY Mr.. Loeb or Mr..
Barnes. In many cases they are mat
tiers that can be very easily attended
to by the secretaries, and they frame
replies, which are dictated to White
House stenographers, and are subse-
quently signed by Mr.. Loeb as "secre-
tary to the President" Perhaps one
letter in a hundred reaches the Presi.
dent. In that even 1t is Immediately
read and acknowledged. Mr.. Roose-
welt frequently writes autograph let
tiers, and 1t is almost his invariable
rule when letter comes to him from
some child to find time to write a
pleasant little note to his correspondent,
Generally, however, he dictates a re-
ply to Mr.. Loeb, who. in turn, has the
letter typewritten and subsequently
submits it to Mr.. Roosevelt for his sig
nature. Formal letters Of invitation
to attend dinners and the like, which
are almost invariably declined, are
turned over to an employe of the
White House, who is a peumau Of re-
markable skill. The letters he writes
are the perfection Of penmanship,
equal to the finest engraving. And, In
deed, his letters have frequently been
mistaken for engravings.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17

MAs2QAgS
BALnaonEAOHo
RAILROAD.
PASSENGER raIns wa srrlsc tt
J. ana depart from Faiwoni On he
following schedule on and alter Nov.
10, 1906.
WEST B0uND
40. 7.-Chlcego Express. 2'l4 A.
No Wheeling Accom-
mediation. ..-... 1;tI A.
No 7la--W Wheeling Accom-
mediation. l50F ~
Ne, 81, Wheeling q Gin
clnnah Exprc5l 1892.
No Grafton Accom-
mediation ....-... $3.50 p ~
EAST HOUND.
No New York, Bnlii-
more ind Wash
lngton Expro1E 1925 A.. a.
~ ~ ~ ~ =, :, ~, = -@''
NO ! s;SeE = ork hAi.i'
more enq Nesn'
<, anls.on isApress, q ~ e y
N, Sis,si "a ss's 5c '''' 80 60
tsonf6odItion TOO A.
US Il md Z q & Nv exceut Sunday.
l ~ ~ a.
MN IS. rRstkNe,r
s
$1,000
No. rom loissantir 9'3aA d.
Mo-; rom lprgant' u l;ooA. n.
5titg Accpnin i,eQ 2. a.
40. burg Aecom'p l:2Q ? ~
70: No Il pslsg agcona'n s't W., y
s tHsse 9Isllf l.ssp ~ 'oF' N'
AAEsi
No. burg Accoln'n 1:g0 A. n'
No. burg Accom- 1859 A. D.
70. BIS onnell ssille Ac'ri 10 p. y.
No. 60, For Morgantowu BOO p a..
II Ms d IN and a. datlv arcant
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-20
THE PEOPLE THEMSELVES.
And q Mere Representative Was No
Great Shakes Among Them,
Anyhow.

Senator Hemenway tells of an incident
that occurred during a political campaign
/ n Iowa.
In one of the towns il had been ar
ranged that. when the big orators of the
day had had their say with reference to
politics, there were to be a number of
entertainments of the side-show variety to
be held on the common.
A pompous politician, who had served q
term in the state legislature, and was by
reason of that fact on extremely good
terms with himself, while endeavoring
with a number of ladies to make his way
through a dense crowd that surrounded
one of the shows, founu himself unable to
proceed further because of a burly indi-
dividual whom he could not thrust aside.
Drawing himself up to his full height the
politician tapped the offending one on the
shoulder, saying as he did SO: Here!
Make way there!"
"Who are you, that you should push me
round that wayg" demanded the native.
"A representative of the people, SRI"
exclaimed the politician, Indignantly.
The man grinned. ooh, that amt
nothin'," said he. I'VE folks here air the
peepul theirselves!"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-04-20
IN FIELDS.

Consul Smith, of Moscow, writes that
the imports Of agricultural machinery
and implements into Russia continue
large, amounting in 1905 to over 20, 200
tons. The chief ports Of entry for this
line are Novorossisk and Alexandrowo.
The formation of the International
Coal Mining company is reported by
Consul-General Guenther, of Frankfort.
The capitalization is s3,S0S, 900, the
stock being taken by a group of Ger
man and French banks. They will ex-
plot the coal deposits in the grand
duchy of Luxembourg.
Consul Britain, of Kehl, explains
the new method of keeping clean the
'congested streets of the larger German
cities. Metal tanks are inserted at in
tervals to the level of the street and
covered with iron lids. Into these the
oTal is easily swept. In the night the
tfnks are hauled to the dumping
grounds.
Consul Culver, at London, Canada
reports the invention of a ball bearing
adjustable axle nut by R. C. Williams
of that city, which will prevent vehicle
wheels from backing off," The Adj
Unstable Axle Nut company, of London,
Canada, has been formed to manufac-
ture these nuts, and will probably need
a machine shop equipment.