davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
ORDERED BY GOVERNMENT,

Little Italy has two mystnri,,
cleared up, and breathes more freely
One Is why Angelina Pascalini worked
SO nara ana spent SO little, and tho
other is why Angelina lascaliui al
ways insisted on seeing the paprrs
that are printed in English. which inn'
Suase everybody knew Angelina couId
ny ieaa' ahEeilno Is now married.
ana the TWO mysteries deal with this
marriage. '''
In order. that it may be known who
Angelina is, let it be stated thar he
halled from Genoa, in Big Italy-from
Seioa Whefe the sun shines brightly
ana the sky is tinted blue and rsd,
where men work slowly and live easily
the money is very scarce. In the
course OF the eighteen years which had
rolled over Angelino'S head before a
far-seeinS padrone packed him into
the steerage of very uncertain shin
ana sent him sailing over the hillv
water to America, 1t may be doubted
II Angelina had seen altogether of his
own as much money as the eauivalent
OF five dollars. Nevertheless, he had
Deen happy in Genoa until he met
Nina-Nina, whose mother came from
Spain.
After he met Nina, by his own ac-
count, Angelina was no longer happy.
He realized then how very poor he
was, and how far away was marriage
with Nina. He worked as hard as he
could, and ate even more sparingly
than was the wont of his countrymen
OF the black bread and garlic and
Drank less of tho bitter red wine.
nevertheless. his hoard increased
but slowly, and Angelina grew desper-
ate. He sought Nina, and told her of
the padrone. He would go to America.
She. looked at him wonderingly with
her big black eyes, and promised to
wait.
Angelina. having made his adieus
and stuck one last candle under the
portrait of his patron sain., went
away to America.
His welcome in this country dis-
pleased AngeliiD. He liked ice and
snow little, but the jeers If the people
he liked even less. True, the land
was discovered by one of his country
men. named Columbus. four hundred
years before. But Angelina did not
know this, and it would not have made
much difference if he had. Those who
had prOiited by Columbus discovery
disliked Columbus cOuntrymen, and
Angelina was made to suffer their dis
like.
However, he work on railroads,
and in other way until his debt to
the padrOne was paid, and then h.
began to work for himself. Despite his
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28

b score of later butcheries Of
|soners, the character of their foes.
II twelve days they held their post
finst thirty times their number and
IN they died, still fighting.
How they died--how Travis fell a.
bss the cannon-how Davie Croc-
ut lay in the courtyard in a ring of
fs-how the intrepid Bowie, the in
|nt9r of the terrible bowie knife,
hght to the end on the bed from
pich he could not rise--how not one
pm, by the testimony of their enemies,
Zen tried to escape-how the half
zen that We're overpowered and dis
1med were then cut down--is a tale
fth which the world still rings and
Fll ring so long as dauntless coura@"
admired.
II was deed from which no man
pong It's Texan doers came to tell the
lie. Ii is n tale whose truth is as
Pred by the fact that 1t could be told
ply by the victors whose shame ii
Fs, and not by the vanquished whose
|oiy II was. 1t ranks above Ther-
|opylae in the annals of manly fortt-
fde. As has been we'll said: "Ther-
|opylae had its messenger of defeat:
e Alamo had noner'
Texas is indeed fortunate that her
|slory. as all the world knows it and
II lives IN the hearts of her own and
h the American people, began with
Pc Alamo. AS battle, the Alamo
|as a defeat. As an inspiration 10
FaVe deed and patriotic achievement
't generations of Americans yet I'M
crn' II is the splendor and the glory
Texas.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
IfE LE1DS BLINIl>GHAPLA{N.
|he oi Che Touching Sights in the
House of Representatives.

few persons, who, on visits to the
EousH OF Representatives, see Mrs.
EehTF n. Couden, wife of the blind
Flapiain fail to be impressed by her
EehtienesS and dignity. With unfail-
|ns iluellty she accompanies he hus.
Panu il" the door of the House. ana
p,er reslgning him into the hands 1
|, page she waits in the lobby until
Ene end Of his prayer. Then she ac-
Foulpanl7s him home. Mr.. Cnden
cslu"nI fingers in the House after his
RRnGyHr Is finished, but few of the
EE,,s'SN'lors. from the speaker down to
Em sns Youngest recruit, fail to salute him
C,'t n,N HIIllc little wife. Mrs. Coudeh
|ao" |ae''..IeS Dresden figure in her
|Sp"" 'I'H SIR and old-fashioned bonnet.
y m cares not for changing styles, bui
m ro" "lier year she wears simple
|nunh nun OF SILK, with black bonnet tied
eAue' her chin with flowered ribbons
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
Beats Carnegie's Spe

DS0tS SdIHCRIC 3 SpcLIuS.
"Saylil," exclaimed the girl at the
counter.
"Wotsmatter now?' asked the girl
at the ribbon counter.
'Aintchoogittin nuftoet?"
"Wojjaskin thatfur?'
"Yooralookinkina thin"
"Aintneether.'
"Yartoo. Betterficksher back hair.
Scummin down."
"Quitcherrubberin Mine jeroan biz"
"Saylil."
"Saycherseff."
"Jevvergitcherforchu told?"
"Yeh-wunsertwice. Ever git
choors?'
"Yeh. Ootole juh?"
"Erdkitsmith sayinso. Cumtroo?"
"Notchett."
"rhinkitwill?"
"Lykaznot. Letchoono fit does"
"Sayjen. Juno Kittenbills keepin-
cumpny?'
"Awka moff."
"rroo sima stannineer."
"Howjeerit?'
"Sallright. Yooleerab about 1t soonuff.
Sayjen, canchooketch on"
Say, there, you girls" interrupted
the floorwalker. go back to your
customers
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
AZ GLORY OF TEXAS.
|,pplTJON OF HER SEVEN
STTH ANNIVERSARY OF
INDEPENDENCE.

,.ssnder of the Alamo was
Chorncteristic Message OF
y lceneral Houston to Mexican
,eral santa Ana
state Of Texas, born some sixty
700 Ipte to assist in the revolu-
- w ~vpnrs Of '76, has Its own In
nienrr day in addition to the ma.
i Tourth of July, which it shares,
{rar with its sister states. This
totir STATE celebration occurred on
o. tDr SEVENTEEN anniversary of
| @ht nj rhe San Jacinto, where 500
r. gave double their number of
tcons one of the completest drub-
I in military history.
[ery srbnolboy knows the story of
|Jocjnto as told in the books. But
is I'm the Southwest a tire-side
|.hout il which deserves to be bet
knowU. II is that the night before
korIe. tne Mexican general, Santa
| sent a alag of truce to the Texan
n with summons to surrender
IN offer of pardon. Grim old Sam
|stop, @ the rather of Texas, heard
message and said to one of his
T..
reI him to go to he'll! Put that
Spaulsh.' And the aid. trans,
70 the answer into the language of
nish military diplomacy, made or,
n aa it appears in the books:
General Houston prayS that you
have the kindness to present his
pliments to General Santa Ana,
rm him that General Houston re.
5 to he constrained to reply that if
eral Santa Ana desires our com,
: il will be necessary for him to
!escend to give himself the trouble
omtng and getting us.
le biggest celebration of San Ia,
!, day was at San Antonio, for
; is the Alamo, and there was the
which came before San Jacinto
rurned the blood of every Texan
geL 10 fire and his nerves to cold
e defenders of the Alamo, though
d by no law like those of Their
-lae. disdained to surrender. They
, 100 well, from the fate of Nolan
his hunters a generation before
~ .s~2S nes, n
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28

iueTg are fo7 mountain peaks IN
loOO0 reet.
va, ~ Is computed that the amount Of
t%'teI NJ sa wasted in New York amounts
" oV'oVOooo gallons u day.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28

A portrait of the son and heir Of the
Car of Russia recently made public
seems to belle the statements issued
from abroad that the infant Czarevltcn
is A deaf mute and an IDIOT. The Daby
nriuce is unusually bright and mas
never had Il days illness in his ~
months of existence. though many
nopers have often reported him as be-
ine in an extremely critical conditloh
CZarevitch Alexis, as he is ohciadis os
known, was born on August IL, lso4'
nt tho very darkest moment OF the
fortunes of Russia during the war
with Japan. notwithstanding the
troublr sometimes through which the
Hussian government has passed. tne
infant who will some day succeed ~
thr throne of the Russian government
has thriven in adversely. The ac-
nompanyinc 'r, portrait was taken at the
Russion Palace at the express WISH OF
the Empress.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28

w-sssouty ccrapcass because the watch
prove CLAIMS viii the watch select o D sub
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
Eoud Memories.

4 harl.hendcd old Pittsburgh manu-
c,,,,,,rnr who made his fortune. ns ne
n,nrrsscs il. with his coat on, was :.
induced 10y his daughters to acc%lnpantt my
,I,,,,, "a y Wagner concert, the hrst
w.. had eyer attended. The next DAY
Tr I1n happened to meet an ocGuaintaqne.' ,,q11s
WI Who " Ind seen him the night BEFORE
WIZ" ~ suppose you cnioyed the concert
ms, night. Mr.. Brown d., ,,,,s If
" YES: it took me back to me dmnS .,.,, ., II
mn, you,h." the old man said win II
Xxx summer days in che country; );
cir, in n lawn dress, birds singing anu
u " mo, O. the days when woIr,sed, I,ad,d5 IN d
,o,ior sbop In Scranton success
EnC
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28

The Bear and Thesis, ships used In
the Greely polar relief expedition, are
still in the service of the United States
as revenue cutters.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28

"They say Mrs. Krankley makes reg
ular dolls of her daughters
"Well, it's true. She fairly stIffs
them with breakfast food.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-28
The Wise Rudyard.

" 9HIF myself could talk to myself
, AZ knew him year ago.
N, = could tell him lot
i pal would save him a lot
=. lh'ngs he ought to know.
--KiplinC.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
To the Farmers and Grain Dealers
of Minnesota:

To the Farmers and Grain Dealers
of Minnesota:
There are many complaints coming
to this office claiming that in many
places in the state grain buyers are
taking s3 and 80 1-3 lbs. per bushel
when buying oats. The legal weight
for bushel when buying oats. The
legal weight for q bushel Of oats is
80 pounds and the taking of any
other weight unless by special con-
tract Is made at the terminals at 80
pounds per bushel and the taking Of
more than 50 pounds when buying
IN the country, is an injustice and a
practice which, should be discontin-
Sued at once. al
Some buyers make the excuse that
It is On account, az be dockage.;
This xcuse is not tenAble because
the extra weight sIi1 take az the
farmer With clean On ii ~ Also from.
those oats cont ining much
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06

dirt. Again. there IL no dockage on
oats at the terminals.
/ We respectfully urge grain dealers
to buy all oats on a 80 pound per
bushel basis. "A 4 n 8; '.-:
Our advice to the farmer is to re-
fuse at all times, and at any price,
to sell at any other weight than 80
pounds per bushel. The farmer with
clean oats is entitled to the full mar
ket price. and if his oats contain a
large amount of foreign mater, he
must expect to sell for reduced
price.
The commission will undertake to
prosecute any case where proper
complaint is lodged, supported by
evidence that will convict any buyer
Of taking more than the legal weight
for a bushel of oats, except by spe-
clal contract. If the farmer refuses
to enter into the contract. the case
seems easy Of solution.
The only way one ca nknow that
he is getting the market value, is to
have grain bought and sold in the
country and at the terminals on the
same basis.
Dated St. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 14th,
1905.
RAILROAD AND WAREHOUSE
COMMISSION,
A. G. Clausen, Secretary.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06
GOT SOMETHING COMING.

CHANGING over the last issue of that
incendiary publication known to it's
publishers, if to nobody else, as
american Industries" we notice
that its alleged editorial columns are
given over to vicious but feeble at
tacks on the measures introduced in
congress against government by in
junction and in favor of the eight
hour day on government work. These
are very fittingly accompanied by
yelled denunciation of President
Roosevelt's proposed railroad rate
regulation. This seems entirely At,
ting for a paper which was founded
and is being conducted by the hired
man of the trusts and railroad cor
porations-David M. Parry. We do
not see in any of those articles
deed we have never seen in the
columns Of that sheet-anything that
could be dignified by the name Of
argument. The whole thing is SIM
ply a knock, and the gang behind it
are simply a gang of knockers. We
predict for them all the experience
In knocking they are entitled to be-
fore the railroads and the trusts get
tired putting up the price for them.
Advocate.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06
I'VE DON Patr0nizeList'
y
OF THE
Federated Trades
Assembly, Il
OF DULUTH, MINI.

The concerns named below are on
the I'VE Don't Patronize list of the A
Duluth Federated Trades Assembly.
Members Of unions and sympathiz-
ers are requested to cut this list out
and post at home where it can be
conveniently referred to.
Thos. R. Hancock Co., meat market,
1913 West First street.
Mellen & Co., tailors, 80 West First
street. i
Jos. Sharrer, painter, 10 East Fifth
street.
]. Dethridge, painter, BOB Central
avenue, West Duluth. i
E. Brendice, painter, Randall street,
West Duluth,
A. harrington, painter, 1904 West
Michigan street.
C. Ericsson, painter. 19026 West Sec
ond street.
Jas. Dougard, painter, 3171z Central
avenue.
J. C. Johnson, painter, 225 Central
avenue.
J. G. Knapp, painter, IT sixty-third
avenue west.
Lewis Ramstad, contractor, West
Duluth.
Washburn-Crosby Co.'S flour.
Walter Bakers Cocoa and Chocolate.
National Biscuit Co.
Hooker Cigar Co., Minneapolis.
Monarch Shirts and Arrow Brand
Collars.
Woman's Home Magazine.
Farm and Fireside Magazine.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06
elect lions, and So we say guard jeal-.


elections. and 80 we say guard jeal-
ously your organizati lon. 55t.
In your enthusiasm to get into
politics would 1t not be mucn better
for the work1ngmen to organize
themselves into political clubs. out
side Of the unions so that there will
be no danger to the security Of the
trade union?
Men may think. alike industrially,
and yet they may differ materially
politically, just as they may differ
religiously. We think one of the
greatest safe guards to American in
situations rests in the independence
of the American voter. Let us then,
when we go into politics, do so with
prudence and judgment, and with
an idea only of doing good for all of
the people.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06
SCAB "CHRISTIANS I"

BY the Rev. Charles Stelzle.
To "scab" on fellow worker, is in
the estimation of the trade unionist
very near to- committing the unpar-
donable sin. The term carries with
parasite-the man or the growth
that receives strength and comfort
and sometimes life itself from anoth-
er, without assuming any responsible
ity and without making any sacrifice.
There are various kinds OF
"scabs.' The genus is. not confined
to the industrial world. He is found
in the church. Sometimes he calls
himself a Christian. Frequently he
Is the most prosperous, financially,
in the congregation. His position in
the social world has come to him be-
cause Of his relationship to the
church. He really joined the church
because Of the good society he would
get into. 1t was cheap deal. His
stingy contribution is sometimes
wrung from the helrless, may bring
him a degree of comfort, but he is a
"scab"-a parasite. He is receiv-
ing privileges for which he has not
given to the measure of his ability.
Not that these privileges are to be
denied those who cannot pay for
them, but in justice to those who
are gearing the burden Of the
church's work-and most Of them
are comparatively poor-there must
be no shirkers in movement which
has for it's supreme object the bet
tering of mankind's condition.
But there are others. I am some
times told that man need not be-
long to the church in order to be a
Christian. That is true. The church
hasn't a monopoly Of the Christian
men and women. - But I want to say
that the Christian who is in the
church is the union Christian,
while the Christian outside Of the
church is the ''scab" Christian.
Every charge that you hurl at the
head of the scab in the industrial
world is a boomerang that swings
baok upon the protesting Christian
outside of the church who flatters
himself that he is independent of the
church. AS a Christian he is enjoy
ing privileges which cost the blood
of the martyrs. For centuries men
and women have been sacrificing
themselves in order to give him re-
ligious liberty and comparative
Christian civilization. He is today
the recipient of countless blessings
which come directly as the result of
the power and the influence of the
church. In all probability he is send
ing his children to the Sunday school
where they are receiving the only re-
l1gious training that comes into their
lives. He knows the real pleasure
and the genuine profit of this train
ing. But so far as he is concerned,
he is either Indifferent to the claims
Of the church upon him, or, as is
sometimes the case, he is fighting
the institution to which he owes
some Of the best things in his life.
In a measure, all this applies to
every man who is out of the church
but it is especially applicable to him
who says that he is a Christian, but
who is not identified with that in
stitution.
A "scab" Christian! Is there
more contemplate position?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06
DRUNK AS A FIDDLER.

One of our Eastern exchanges pays
it's respects to Parry in the following
language: "Parry's National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers has issued a
circular letter to the daily news
papers containing yelled threat that
if they publish anything favorable.
to the striking printers they will be
boycotted through their advertisers.
In assuming that he cannot only die
tate the policies of the newspapers,
but also control the advertising Of
merchants, 1t looks as though Mr..
Parry has become drunk as a fiddler
upon the immense power that he
imagines he Yields. This cheap Inn
titator OF the Russian car Is also pre-
pairing for q ighty fall, and from
the appearance OF things the printers
will give the king. of the open sweat
shop brigade az that is coming sto
him.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06
SUMMONS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, ST. LOUIS
County-Municipal Court, City of Du-
luth. g.
Mrs. Andrew Anderson, +
- Plaintiff. z
against .:>%
Ole Axelson, also known as Ole
Anderson, Defendant
The State of Minnesota to the above.
named Defendant: .-z,.s,$$
You are hereby. summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint of the
Plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which complaint has been filed in the
office of the Clerk of said Municipal
Court, at the City of Duluth County
of st. Louis, and State Of Minnesota,
and to serve a copy Of your answer to
said complaint on the subscriber, at
his office, In the City of Duluth in the
said County of St. Louis within ten,
days after: service of this summons
upon you, exclusive of the day Of such
service; and II you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time afore-5
said, the Plaintiff in this action will
take. Judgment against you for the sum
Of Twenty-Five Dollars, ($25.00) with
interest at the rate Of s per cent. per
annum since the 18th day Of Novem-
ber, 1905, togethe SIS with PLAINTIFFS d
costs and disbursements herein.
u Dated November 22nd, a.. b. 19 05..
4 saIs JOHN EIEIINfANN,S I5
Plaintiff & Attorney.ss5
q 4O7 aIladio, Duluth. Mimi.
Il g Ian ~ rs a-1S.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06
A NEW YEAR FORECAST.

The year 1906 opened Monday
with bright promises and expectant
hopes. Business men and manufac-
turers believe that it will be re-
cord breaker from a commercial
stand point
Workingmen are looking forward
with hopeful anticipations for a
year of peace and prosperity. What
ever may happen in the industrial
world outside of Duluth, here we
want Industrial peace and content
ment.
There is no great reason why this
cannot be most peaceful and pro-
ductive year for every one engaged
in industrial pursuits in our city.
Wages and hours of labor and other
conditions of toll are so satisfactory,
to the organized trades at least, that
there is little danger of any indus
trial outbreaks of serious conse-
Quence during the coming season.
1t is matter Of regret that the
printers strike was permitted to mar
the bright prospects of the year 1905.
This little strike could be settled in
one hour if get together spirit
prevailed among the employing prin-
tiers. If outside influence which care
nothing for the success or prosperity
of the city were cast aside by the
home printers, 1t would not require
very much effort to bring the con-
testants together.
The Labor World, as an exponent
of the laborers cause, and as an ad-
vocate Of Duluth industrialism, is
interested in successful year for
Duluth capital and Duluth labor. We
shall continue to use our influence
and exert our efforts in behalf of a
fair understanding between home
employers and their working people.
z r. Some may labor under the hallu-
cination that a labor paper thrives
best when the workingmen are at
war with their employers, but this
is not So. Men who reason thus do
not understand the philosophy of the
movement in which we are but an
ordinary worker. 1t is the policy and
aim of the trade union to promote
Industrial tranquility. Strikes may
occur at times, just as wars are
waged between nations, but a strike
is not the labor movement; it is an
interruption of the labor movement.
In the best organized trades strikes
rarely occur.
Because Duluth is we'll organized
city we predict that there will be
little to disturb industry this season,
and we express the hope that both
capital and labor will exert their en-
ersy for the fullest peace and pros
perity In industry.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06
POLITICS AND TRADE UNIONS,

A word to organized labor. You
are talking some of getting into poll
tics. You are treading upon treach-
erous soil, and we trust that your
advent into the political arena will
be along we'll planned lines.
When you get into politics it ought
to be for the purpose of doing some
good for workingmen. We have al
ways believed that union working
ment should take political action. 1t
is the only way by which they can
expect to secure legislation of real
benefit to the workingmen.
Our experience in the state legis-
lature Is that workingmen have
never been able to secure real reme-
dial legislation from the members
of the state law making body in the
past fifteen years simply because
they have had no one there to espouse
their side of the case.
BY all means get into politics, but
GOV AAIO VIC 6dAS IlSuL. 1dlI way
doing will only tend to disrupt the
entire movement. Get into politics
and get in to win. Let that be the
! war cry.
f. But let us not forget the economic
side of the labor question which can
not be solved by politics. The trade
union cannoe be weakened. It must
be kept intact. Its work is to Sc
cure higher wages, shorter hours of
labor and better working conditions.
In the matter of wages and hours of
labor, at least, workingmen, must de-
pend upon the unions to ; t = n,r .; or
them these things. " 6, :.
Will you kindly tell US Wherein
political action would secure for you
Increased wages from any employer
& IA this city? 1t is the union that
ron must rely upon before and after
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06
NO STEP BACKWARD.

The improvement in the condition
OF the working people of this coun-
try is not due to anything other than
the efforts of the working people
themselves, acting together in their
organizations. Therefore it is rea-
sonable to suppose that If the work
ing people want to maintain the adj
vance they have made they h must
stick to the organizations that made
their progress possible. II organiza-
ton was necessary to obtain any Civ
en- improvement It will most certain-
Nv be necessary to prevent any re-
trograde movement Bal imore La
.bor Leads r.