davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-14
The Last Chance For
YourEaster Wearab1es

Quick thinking, quick action, and "a visit to
the Glass Block Store will settle for you, salts
factorily- no after regrets-the problem of how
to dress for Easter
The stocks in every line running over with the
best, newest styles from every source from
which come fashion s most favored conceptions.
And always the Big Stores absolute guarantee
to give its patrons the best at the smallest mar
gin of profit possible-that's far less than the
prices in the smaller stores It's bona fde
agreement with you-to the end that you may
profit in dollars and that we may live up to our
standard Of business and merchandising Peo-
pie who've compared, know others, no argu-
ment to be made that
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-14
MAY BE MURDER.

MINNESOTA JUNCTION, April Ii
Jen Jensen, a buttermaker. was fatally
shot four times. Charles Neundorf, his
'chum, is held on the CHARGE which may
be murder. Jensen was to leave for
North Dakota. He sold his belongings
The two walked back from the SALE
and quarrel and shooting resulted, it
Is alleged
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-14

Eight hours to work, eight hours to
sleep and eight hours to do as you
please; that ought to be square
deal enough for any man. Yet there
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-14

Attention is called to the article pub.
lished in this isue Of the Labor World
headed, what They Think Of Trade
Unions" Everey union man shoulc
read and consider 1t. They are opin.
ions with weight and value.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-14

Remember your brothers in arms,
union men. The striking book and
job printers are still on the firing line
battling for the eight-hour day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-14

Demand the union label on every
thing that you purchase and show your
loyalty to your fellow workman. Boost
the label.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-14

in it.
The most powerful weapon in the
hands Of the union men is the union
label. Think it over for five minutes.
If every union man in the country
would buy nothing but label goods for
two years, there would be no such
thing manufactured as non-union
goods.
Every union man owes 1t as a duty
to his union to attend the regular meet
ings of his organization, take an active
interest in its affairs, and assist the
officers in the performance Of their
duties. They are working for your
benefit and they need your co-opera-
ton in their efforts to better the con-
dition Of your craft.
In the death of Rev. Father Cronin,
of the Catholic Union and Times Of
Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo Typographical
union No. 9 lost an honorary and be-
loved member. Always in full SYM
pathy with organized labor he was
never afraid to express his opinion,
and being thoroughly conversant with
LIlS COIAO1C1OlS Oh Tue WORKERS., MS
whole strength and personality was
thrown on their side. Especially at
this time when the I. T. U. is engaged
in the eight-hour struggle. was, he a
valuable assistance to No. 9.
Eighteen months ago the Labor
Temple association of Los Angeles.
CAL, had charter. That was all 1t did
have. It did not have a dollar. It was
confronted with the record of many
failures of similar institutions In other
cities. It was, handicapped by many
skeptics. Today the association owns
two lots within two and a half blocks
Of the most important corner in the
city, for which it has paid in cash the
sum OF $19,500, and today could sell
the lots ofr 100000; i has erected q
temporary labor bureau. at IL cost OF
50. 500, IN which more than nifty unions.
meet; has .. cigar stand clearing $50.
g month ]; receiyes 81 day sAss roS.alty
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-14

IN the sale OF Labor Temple cigars;
has $4,000 In the bank and will lay The
corner stone of the eight story per-
manent temple next Saturday. This is
a splendid record for Los Angeles and
many other cities might follow the ex-
ample.
Let us be union men in practice as
we'll as in theory. Many Of you go to
war and fight to defend a principle
which we seldom think Of living up to
In time of peace. When we demand the
union label on what we buy, it indi-
Gates that we are in favor Of our tel
bowman receiving fair wages and rea-
sonable hours. Let us always remem-
Der this where we make a. purchase.
There are very unmtstakable signs
along the present strike route OF the
International Typographical union
movement which bids fair to carry
with it constructive influence on tho
affairs Of the union and Of the print
ing industry at large. It Is In the
nature of a reciprocal action toward the
Typothetae for it, action against the
union, and at the same time the union
will safeguard the unions entire ranks,
says. the Progressive Printer. First
Of all the plans of the union seems
to be to cut or all relationship with
Typothetae shops, to make no present
overtures to them Of any kind, and In:
other words to tuna back on the
Typothetae its own boycott against
union labor. Then the union will ad-
minister an oath to all new applicants
for. membership, which will require
them to swear that they have not been
deserters in the pending strike and
worked III Typothetae shops. These
two measures are now operating Id IL
number OF local unions, and they seem
to be strengthening local provisio1s,
Men who LETT Typothetae shops
in the eight hour strike are being
placed elsewhere as rapidly as possible,
and At Is more than probable. they
think. that the time Is not far sway.
when the Typotheta open shops viii
sbA forced TO ask lem Tor
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-14
NOTES AND COMMENT.

There are men who are union men
and others who are members Of a
union. Let us be union men.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-14
EASTER CLOTHES
FOR YOUNG: AND OLD.

Easter here the is disappearing the boats are load
ing for their first trip down the lakes and every man and
boy wants to shed the old winter Clothes Perhaps never
in the history Of Duluth was the old Burrows corner bus
better equipped to take Of all search
Of good and reliable wearabes for the male sex. Surely,
it the first time that such hghclass articles are sold here
reasonably low pnces based on fair profit on an enorm-
business and Strictly oneprice system 1t not
take the Columbia Clothing Co. long win the confidence
Of the good people Of Duluth and we will take good care
not to lose it.
New suits, spring coats, shoes and beautiful
shirts and neckwear needed by everybody, and
those who careful in order get the very best values for
their money are crowding the Columbia Store
Whether hgh-prced mediumpnced or low-priced goods
are wanted, this is the place for you keep everything
except the stuff which we cannot back up with our guar
anee.
COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO.
We have clerks Of every nationality.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-14

are men who cannot see any justice
in it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-14
We Save You the Dollars

The Easter time is but few short days away.
Are you ready. NoY Well, won't some of these
prices help you9 Look them over-then come
in and look the goods over. Well help you to
be dressed in tasty good style for Easter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-17

on the testimony OF his Colonel and
Captain, and had been sentenced TO
imprisonment at Dry Tortugas. 1
asked him to remain in camp until l
communicated with General Sheridan.
i sent hurried note to Sheridan and
in short time had an order placing
the man in my charge for new trial in
Texas.
When we arrived at our camp in
Texas a second trial was ordered, and
ON my testimony to the effect that
had heard him say he was going for
bread and ice, and that he had prom
fsed 70 bring some To me. the man
was acquitted. No more grateful young
fellow ever lived, and while we were
in the service he could MI do enough
for me After the war | lost sight OF
him. and heard nothing from him or
of him until two years ago. when he
came into my office lie told me that
he had been living I'm the West. and
that his experience at Mound City had
made a new man Of him"
That's the Sor: of case" said the
Major. that is slurrcd I'm history.
Here is another, wonder il any of
the boys remember Judge Miller of
the early Cos. During the war he
was frequently called to Washington
and always came back 70 Chicago to
execute some mission assigned him by
President Lincoln or Republican lead
crS, ON one occasion remember he
came home. went out TO Camp Doug.
las and among the prisoners. and In n
few days purchased Il wagon load OF
tobacco and distributed il among the
rebels. giving each prisoner who used
tobacco liberal supply to his liking
''Fhc tobacco incident excited much
comment and there We're many TO init
mate that Judge Miller had turned
copperhead. Among the prisoners nc
was hailed as Il sympathizer and q
friend, and II Georgian said, You must
be a Democrat Arc YOU TO whicl
Miller replied: Not by darned sight
am an Abe Lincoln Republican. and
we want YOU to have some comforts
After the Judge was confined to hi,
room 10y a broken leg and an injured
back hc told me that his idea was L
leave on the minds of the SOutherncr.
pleasant Impressions OF Northern Re
puhljcans. He succeeded, hecaus,
many Southerner now In Chicago i,
here because he regarded Judge Mile
as Il typical Chieagoan, Chicago In
ter Ocean
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-17
SISTER JEAN.
By tf, Author of Bubbles" IN His Fathers Fooeps Better
Than His Word" mo Immediate Prospect" Etc.

Have You seen any of his works it
goods" asks her companion abruptly.
No, have only read a stray poem or
two which have appeared in mapazines-
very pretty and graceful but nothing
more | am afraid
That is the mischief" Gerald inter
rupts with some vehemence. Any of us
could turn off N few pretty and graceful
lines in sentimental mood could do
rs much myself-but that is not what
we want; and if such man wants to
get living he had better break stones
on the road"
Poor Rupert Dunstan would not get
through much stone breaking" JEANNE
says sorrowfully. III you could do any
thing for them ii WoHld be a real char
ity.'
And ought we to say black is white
for charitE's sake? Is that Your moral
ity, Miss Carlyle:n
NO" she says unwiEingly. but re
viewers arc sometimes So cruel towards
young and inexperienced writer's
Kind cruelty. III they have genin~ the
writers my again. and 90 to the front /;
II not, they find something they can do
better. | was wading through some rub
hlsh last night which you might call pref
ty, and 80 might the fellows wife; but
if he has one to keep lac ought to be
ashamed of himself for wasting time on
such trash. Would you have had me
puff it as the outpourings OF heavcn-sent
genius, if | happened to know the fool
who wrote it -
Il would not ask YOU or any one to
act against his conscience" Miss CARLYLE
says. Al little -tillly. She Is not accuS-
toned to have hen code OF morality ques-
TONED
Barclay laughs. and returns to his
lighter manner.
oh. we do not pretend to conScienccs
they are the monopoly of ladies and
parsons; but neither do We slang one
another from sheer love OF bloodshed
Give me your friends address. will Won p
She complies, and they separate. but
not before he has promised to call upon
her. and she has undertaken to send a
good report of him to his relatives IN
Ceylon.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-17
Taking His Turn.

ne other day, as | was walking along
20 aee strand, almost ran into the arms
one OK my old parishioners from a
w. 1isn IN the north of Yorkshire. He
was in gala dress and looking radiantiy
iIapIy and pleased with himself. Hal
, "a Mr.. Blanki' | said. in greeting my
friend, ,ai:, and what are you doing in
. 19sn OH said he, a bit bashfully.
III Sc on me honeymoon Dear me!
IN mat interesting news" / said, "and |
M, vl1 sure | congratulate you heartily. But
Where is the bride?''
missus| said he; .oh, she couldn't
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-17

although without it no one can be prop
crly healthy. When taken early in the
morning ii has a cleansing and bracing
effect on the system, while its beneficial
aggerated.
1T is So simple rule that the advice
is we'll worth following. especially by
those who suffer with indigestion or who
awake with feeling of lauguor, an
early morning sensation which affects
innumerable people of Se!entary habits
Kansas City journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-17
AL IlrnIherA.

While General sherman was lying
idle in camp near Nickshurg. on the
west bank of the Big Black, the east
ern bank WAS watched by Il division of
Confederate cavalry one day. says
Mr.. Robins in his biography OF Shcr
man. a flag of truce, borne by Louis
willie captain with an escort OF twenty
men or more, was dispatched from this
division into the Union camp. Shcr-
man. taking the part Of host rather
than that Of the enemy, invited III,
captain and another Confederate Off
Ger 10 come into his tent mad MAX,
themselves at home.
The captain had brought sealed
letter for Grant. which was forwarded
10 NickSburg In tie evening Shcr.
man treated the two officers 10 Il good
supper, which they doubtless apprc.
ciatcd. provisions not being very pcn.
/ tiul just then among the Southcrners
round NickSburg or course the con-
vcrSution turned upon the conflict that
was raging
What is the use Of your pcrseyer.
ingt" asked the captain 1T Is sim
ply impossible to subduc eight millions
OF people and the feeling in the South
has become ~ emhittcrcd that recon
citation il ont Of the question"
sitting rs we now are We appeal
pretty comfortable" remarked Shrl.
man. dryly. "and surely there seems
to he no trouble in our being friends"
Yes, That is very true of us" an
SWered the Confederate. bat Wc are
gentlemen Of education. and can easily
adapt ourselves 10 any condition ot
things. This however. would not ap
ply equally well to the common PEG
pie. or to the common soldiers"
Shcrman did not answer in words
He merely led the captain out 10 the
camp fires behind his tent. aud pontc
tu the members of the Confederate es
cor;. who were contcutcdly drinElna
coffee and hobuobhng with Union sol
dirrN
What do You think Of thntt" asked
the General
Il must admit that you have thC
best of the argument" said the cap.
tain. very handsomely ana thus tho
discussion ended Noulh'~ Compan
ion
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-17
White Squirrel Caught.

A freak of nature. in the shape Of =
white squirrel with pink eyes. has been
captured alive by farmer boys near Nc
Comb, in Pottawatomie county. Two
years ago Peter Gideon, living near
Choctaw City, captured a white squirrel
which had one brown and one pink eye
Kansas City Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-17
over and over.

Well. said Morrell, speaking u the
demise Of mutual friend n man car
die only once and
II don't know about that, inter
ruptcd Wsemau Il see by the papers
that the yoGngcSt drummer boy ia en-
ter the Union service IL dead again.
Philadelphia Ledger
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-17

come. Her mother was taken bad on
t'wedding day, and she had to 20 and
nurse her; soa l thowt I'd come honey
mOonin' by myself. Ye see, sir. il was
t'chance of lifetime. and ! warn't goia'
70 miss it.-Suburban Vicar i'll lid
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-17
The Glass of Water Cure.

| \ certain old family physician never
tires of proclaiming the virtues of n
1glass of cold water taken on waking in
1.-THE morning.
b Many people" be remarks. avoid
'sdrinking water as though it were poison.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-17
~~-~--~~U~~>~

sure IL wan a fhftn kfs.yzpffszss flErty
stables. Philadelphia Record
J3rcs Whats g,.l e,.. tho too.l..
oeho9 smith Wat aho,,t h.tr ,s,, T.,
inc ueores, dcpt.st,s E,pS.s CIV In.
,lcneoacnt
0.,c,.s H. -. -, -,
thing WHOM y. se,s - w.rrs nr
roursa NOT He's - .ri,i. phila,,,l.
ubi, pe.or3
&C.
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"a '''' ''''''''''S' '"''r'
titiman~ no they Keep servant
s'' Su'au'N VA f'F''ut'S NOT ""'
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FIRST AruSi kut you love irt Tor 'S
own sake: Seeond Artist WHY. yes
m coming to the conclusion that mat :
all there II III IT,. Bro"kSyh idte.
SHitht who has been ahroadl rs
Young tluEginS stu paying attention to
your daughter Jones M, they are
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-17

From Paris comes the news that tht
hest people are taking snuff again. ana
giving IT, 4 medical paper holsters NJ
the fad by saying that a few plncheS 2
day will guard against influenza.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-17
Liked to see Him ~v"nr Allegiance

In the early days Of Kansas. Judge
Strang was district judge on the hcucl
ia Dodge city Every time hc was
absent The lawyers Of Dodg" city Vmlo
eject an old cN-Confr,lcrate coInuoI
prarticIng law there. rs judge pro
ten. 4 stranger driftcd into Dody,
city nnd soon noticed tEat the cid
rebel was always chosen Judge pro
ten. lie couldn't understand il. IIc
asked an attorney how II cam" about
oh wc do il becnuSe We Hike tu SEQ
the old sardiue take the oath of alleg
lance 10 the United states, said the at
turnty
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
FIESTA'S RIGHT OF WAY

Now the Fiesta has the right of way
in Los Angeles. Side-tracked, tenn
porarily, are all questions about bond
issues Owens river water, city and
county consolidation, and even earth
tremors. The unique festival, which
in years past has added so greatly
to the city's fame abroad, will be
revived this week with increased at
tractiveness proportioned to the growth
of Los Angeles.
All preparations for the coming
event are complete. The work of
preparation was begun early, on a
scale outlined to include the national
gathering of Shriners, and every de-
tail has been worked out with ex-
ceptional care. Abandonment of the
official gathering of Shriners, as a
consequence of a nervous attack at
the head and cold feet at the other
extremity of the supreme potentate,
has caused no abatement of interest
in the festival. The Shriners them
selves are individually ignoring the
supreme "edict" factory in Toronto.
1t only remains now for the people
of Southern California to show jealous
appreciation of the splendid spectacle
to be presented in Los Angeles this
week A point which The Herald
heretofore has emphasized, in regard to
cooperation of the people of all COM
munities in the southland, should be
impressed still more forcefully. This
is in relation to the present Importance
of convincing nervous eastern people
that Southern California is now,
henceforth and forever, the ideal
American homeland, the ne plus ultra
of land where life truly is worth
living.
Come to the Fiesta from every city,
town, hamlet and farming district in
Southern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
A WORD PAINTING REPORTER

Trembling with emotion alternately
blazing with wrath and melting in
tenderness. with ripples of mirth
slipped between those extremes, so
near to fainting a score of times that
she took twenty pills to sustain her
strength on the witness stand, Lena
Lawrence Morrison Lawson yesterday
thrilled supreme court jury in Brook
lyn and held a fashionable crowd
breathless with interest as through a
long examination by her lawyer she
defended herself against her husbands
charges of disloyalty. Scorp for Allan
Carmichael, the boy correspondent, who
testified so glibly against her; steely
hostility toward William NJ. Lawson,
who sued her for divorce; fond affec-
tion for her children, whose loss she
had said would drive her to take her
life; admiration of the fidelity with
which the three young artists main
tained under oath her integrity as a
wife-all were reflected by turns in the
mobile face, especially in the flaming,
cutting, coaXing eyes, whose variation
from violet to pansy purple and thence
again to hazel was the wonder of all
who beheld her.-New York Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
LOS ANGELES THEATRICALS

We have had our season of Bern
hardt, the greatest actress Of modern
times The divine Sarah has given us
brief visit and we have turned out
en- masse to greet her, albeit she played
in beer hall eighteen miles away and
a quarter of a mile out at sea. Not
quite so many of us went as should
have honored her; perhaps the irksome
journey prevented, coupled with the
fear of a lack of late cars to fetch us
home again. But we did go, in goodly
numbers, and it was worth while.
Still, it is doubtful if Los Angeles
quite appreciates the real significance
OF the Bernhardt visit-not artistically
SO much as commercially-no as to the
gain or loss Mr.. Behymer may have
met in bringing her (and it's almost
certainly a good gain) as the bearing
her coming may have on theatricals
generally in Los Angeles. This point
1t is well to consider.
Since San Francisoo's disaster the
theatrical business here-the travelling
business-has been practically nil. The
outlook has been very little better. It
will be a long time ere San Francisco
can again play the big companies from
the east. Meanwhile, Salt Lake is the
nearest point to Los Angeles worth
more than a one night stop, and it
means loss of two days in travel each
way. Shows used to miss a day en-
route TO San Francisco, but were sure
Of one 10 several profitable weeks by
the Golden Gate, a good trip Of a week
down the coast. a couple or so weeks
In and about Los Angeles. and another
good week en- route to the northwest.