davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-16
glns SeutIdcm Icrcincn.


.@Crmonio Guortett = Cub" bait
N6idicosicier fir Ocn iheioenoen
&crberg&poter, N%agculcincr
G1ttbuiioSmla fir SllbcItcicr uno
Geuti6en Gag. aurbciieu bel
ser &aro6e bod ST. HoB,
Ser @eionQperein o@crmorio'
Gllortctt.Glub" belt geItcrn Nben0
in ieincm &ereinSlofol, Nr. tt6, g..
@ocoItrobe, ieine reqelmGBige Sing
itltnoe, in lpelher inter Scitung be&
0irigentcn Yrof. &orolit& Qieber fir
oen SommersN uailIg Gciibt lultrben.
ISl elmer fllr5cu @cId)GftSiibltng
mltrber GinIoOungen bon folgeuoeu
&ereinen cnt9c0en 9cnommen:
n9eutidcr aie9erbunO," nEbolio'
WtGnner6or," n6robiinn" II. aGonus
itotter Soft ieitoerein." 9tuh scr
@rrimnmlurQ fonb cine Abifieo8.
Ieter tilr ocn ldeloenoen @erher9@oo'
Ter, Srn. Soicpb Weicnbcrg, itott,
al me'd)et ollu OCT "~erIloflos
GlIortett ell'o Solllello'reln lId)
pet9cI'l9tc. 9r' ~telenOef@ DER )elt
1852 Ole Ne)tollrotlon III gft' ITO,
Noro'FocollroBe' lllDrle, '1U''oet
fiji LS. -. 49,.
ltl'r llll9'r'L epcrl)o peoolleri o'e@er'
ld)lcoenell %erell'e' loeINe III lel'''r
9olle lDrc~er)oIl'lllll''oeli ~ooplefell,
lc'llcn SSCA0oll9' gr lolro ZEN 'lel'cS
9elllI III g'r.o7o' 9ohooerllroBe. oll'
'Nlo0ctI ll1o pc9lrIteh lDn ole@llld@
munNNc )clllcr ol@0crlAcn &lIlloell.
~ nlonIe."
5rl "Sorn'olll''eolc" Iono 9elferil
@beno olc lpoHcntlId)e Stlt9ltllroe
Der "Sor'lloI'le" ,lott' III peIcpcr o1e
SDore Iilr oo% llod)le eol15rrt cln9e'
not ml'roell. &l ocr ol't otc SIna'
lfl''loe Iol9eloeli @eld)o't@lleullG
III 'pcid)cr DER Erolloellt 0ero. 9oller
oclt Sor'l6 mo Der Setrctor S.SSc1-
5ln9 ooS FrolotoI IllDrlr' pilroe DC
ldloren, |nfolt9% september en-
Woften'eon6ert mn FreiS'll9ch SIT
oerollItoIter. 81 olcleI1 3lucd MIR
oFh )leoell Allort'tte oilrd) ooS ZOO"
oeltllllnlt. ell porloiI1l9er Sertd)t
l'oer oo$ tllr5llf ltott9cDobtc Sonl-
lllernodltSlelt loBt an ell1en beoelt-
ienocn lleberl11B ldlleBell, Gle Tor'
oereltllll9en mr. olc GrtllrlIorl 1od)
Fen.Vfor loilroelI 1ort9cleet.
~ fpe1fer SleocrtofeL"
We SIlaltll''oe DER "grDeItcr'Sle'
oerioIel" llel 9elteril Nbcno aus, po'
ae0el' perlollllllcIien lld) Ole Vfltglte=
DER oe' %etcln" 81 elnet @c1d)ott@'
S'P'ln9 III ptll' IoDlt Sol5 Solle'
Pr, "eo' FIon l''ptte oef Sorl'e'
loopreno pet Setreinr Wlil' 2orllG
p]tololpultltt las epIlllIc lllt peh
tltd''U' PullHc9uofeil Nl'SIli'A noH
Slt'''llll1 Vfooe oerid)teie l'oet elllell
t'torr'u'B Don ol''oDerno Soo. elh-
'u~O''''8e" pl'roF'' c'lt9e9ell 9e''oIl'
'nS'' poh Io'8'''otn Srtelli'n'
"0'UVld'" "eu'''laai'et SollSI''l'
Set''t, "Spu''o "ollnctu)ot H.
"S'l'tIulVr %t'e8rtpuHo, letllef ram
GU! S%'V'pV' OF" "t'noopo''0'0e''
0"t9I''Set'l'" CUR @erlelll'8'
- Mn HetUof
~ "HVutIo %'u''nerUot 0ltit
a,l,C'" Hoe''o TT So'8tS 9ouV' ga.
80 @utlotO Hpel'ltr' enc oil.
betI' 8''t p'Il'ullc S''8lli'i'oe 40
[6o;( G;,rnitt 49,
,i1o,,t >,t, 9.nne >ta ca, -,
Sic q>cn Wor Nrfrriin, n,, ,,3A.
Itrr conutoo iiir ,np(dc Sos 0n.
rorocmcrts Gomite one ,othmrr.
Niocn Worhcrcitunorn octr,iicn hot
,0r Mrorm NinmcIhrbrr Tcrcnnt
Srs 1pro661noiorn Ni;yorr Wcrn;na
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-16

g 1t / il c8 WorD. - So6n Sic.
tridJ, len, bon 9tr. 1913, NorOs@oibs
in0tonitraBc, Ser BEL ser am 31.Slli
TbcnOS itottgcfun0enen SdicBcrci II.
Sted)crci cincn Sdub in Oen Sails
bnpon trltg, itorb gcitcrn Nodnlit'
tag gegcn 1a6 llbr i'm ct. ESoicpbS-
Soipitol. NQe 9cniibrngcn blr
Ner5te, i'm ont &ebett 81 erboltcn,
worcn pergebenS. Der nilnmebr Ocs
Mor0eS pcroGdtigc Sobn s. Sell BON
Ar. 14tt, NorO : observation-disclosures,
bcfinoet it'd. nod III llntcriu6n1gS-
boit. Ser 2eidnom tultroe ollf Gn'
cronung OtS GoronerS 9ololpin nndJ
ser Morgilc 9ridnfit mo miro scr
SnQncIt bette sI6cno 8 ltbr in De-
noro0itli6en Yoli5eiitotidhl obgcbot.
ten neroen. ''u'
Seine. &'oiten foffeh &c.
deut WttDtn, lnll Sic &rofton.
logen ser StrQbcn6obh ,inI emen iol.
den 3nitdHS 81 icben, ShB Setrieb8,
itorungcn,' mic sic @n SomItog
Nlbeno, hi&f bitocr ootfbmrten f0n.
men. Ger fiir3Iid bon Dem Girefto'
rilm oils coniultircnber Sngenieur
engogirte Grperte oitf Dem @ebietC
Ser Glcftri5itGt, Sr. 6. 9. Stilucll
BON Nem.Dorf, fam geitern bereits
nod Baltimore unO Ifeate cine ae.
noue llntcriudling on. Die @e.
ihaitsiiibrl1ng Der 9obn gob i6m III
peritebcn, Dab CT feline Soften 81
ibeuen brolldG nm bic aroitItotio.
nen 5ltr boddten @oaenoltn9 az brin'
gen. 400 3qa t5ie4,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-16

Sr. Geo, 3. 6ormer, 53 Sabre alt,
bon Nr. 1868, SomeSitrnBe, >UltrOc
oeitern Nodnittag fltr5 Dor 3 ltbr
bon einem Sdpinocl . gniaQ 6eiol.
lerL ais CT an ser Gfe bon Goreps
StroBe ultO Columbia . G(ocmle BON
cincm @ogQon Der Columbia . 4ue..
Clinic obiteiGen moltc. Gr ~itiir5te nllf
sic StroBe un0 erlitt cine @irnoe
iiber Sem red)tcn 9(ltge. 9tn6Ocm CT
iid einigermaBcn er6olt bate, lplirOe
er BON oem Eoli5iiten Se0icrm BON
IiiomeitIihen Giitrift nnd ieincr
Mobnunq 0e6rnd)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-16
..,ltpfaaS GGrpnif,

Nlrd Gleftri5it0t i'm @clt <Eufnel
0ct6otet. ~ Bon citcm StroBcn.
babnpnggon ijbcriabreH, Be
fam cireu SdwinOcl Nuiaa. -
Gin 9rtmicr 5pii6en @aggon8
gctlentmt.
Nl5 gcitern Ser Ncaer RiharO
SouicD, 20 Sabre alt, pom Nr. 410,
Oit.22h. StrqBe, in! @elt . ErmmeI
ser Baltimore 0bio 9o6n," nabc
Mt. &oual . Citation, orbeitetc, fam
CT init Dem @eleiic in @eriibrinn8,
lueldcS Sen clcttriihcn Strom fir
sic Motorcn %liciert, meIhe sic 3iiGc
Ourd Sen Ii1nneI ihleppen. Seine
Mitorbeitcr iaben Sen ltnioI nidt,
BOD lit fem 3meiicl, ooB Ser 9tc9er
6urf Sen cleftriiNcn Strom %Qct6otet
muroc, ga ieiu 6ltB @rnnOwunocn
5eigtc. Coroner Or, 9oIorpin ltcIlte
cincn olti llnioGl ImutenOen GuOten'
ld)cin aus.
%on ctucm StroBcnbobn II.
@u9gon cr oBt.
2SoGn Dunn otis @oponStomn, 60
Sabre alt, muroe g~eitcrn irii6 an Ser
GoIocrt., nobc EIeoiontitrnBe, Don
eincm @oGgon ser GoIpertitroBcns
2inie crfoBt un0 crlitt @%crlebun9cn
am Gopf, melde inn Sic @eiinnung
raltbtcn. gr mllr6e nof Sem StaOt.
&oipitoG gcbradt. NIS ser Mann
beiinnwn9SIoS in elmer 9IutlofG olli
ser StroBe lag, CAB Superintendent
SltgDcS bon ser Rolono.Borf 2inie
Sr0re gum @eiterfa6rcn oeS @og.
gonS, ooH bGie6 @oli5iit 8opIe i'm
@oqgon, bis er Sic Nontcn ser 3cl.
gen oli9eihrieben 6ottc.
Sci ser Ntbrit o~prIcbt.
2o6n Ncplrr, Gin Iit6nitiidcr Or
better, Ser i'm .9op Store '8nrf" BE.
i6Gfti9t mar, ipltrDc BON ciItem Stro'
Benbo6n : @a9gon ii6crtubrcn unO
idmer oGr(ctt. ST pltrSc iu'S 9toOt.
Soipitol 4cidn0t. '"''''u 'o''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-16
g,ingef4e N mt,

6ront s. Yopp, Elm 243obre alter
9rentier Il Oers u9aItEnpre . Ohio
9obr," mllroe oeiternr @oruittog &C.
gen 1aS ll6r 5piidcn 5wei 6roht.
@oqgous cingeflemmt, mG9reno ct
oitf eiuer 2eiter 5rpiihen sen @oa-
CONS itono. gr trltg mc6rcre 0llet.
id)ungen am &orper Onoon unO
mltroc i'm E%otroIpogen 6e8 iiiO(ibcn
0iItriftS mad ieiner @obnltng, Or.
Nr. IS, @ilfcnSitroBe, gebro6t.
Sotte cinen e hmfn0eG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
In The
Men S
Corner.

80 = NAaA Vs. ~ hAAAfa
suits, elastic ribbed
Tor .,........., Si.l'
Mems regular 75C
Belts. for zoe,
Terry robes, IN all
oolors. Regular $500.
Tor .,......... Slot
Regular ? Tor 25C
white hemstitched
handkerchlefs, fouI
Tor .,........... zoe.
White and fancy
vests, slightly soIlcd, at
........ HALF PRICE
Mems Pajamas all
colors; $500 values, Tor
..,... ........ Sl,s0
4 broken line Of
Bathing Suits. $500
values, for...,. sl.25
Mems 75-cent Ties
all the popular sh, les
for ...... ......oOc.
Regular soc Ties-all
shades -- the proper
widths-all silk, for csc
We carry a complete
line Of suit cases at
greatly reduced prices
The best suspender
7jc will buy, for...I5c.
Boys suspenders
only .,,,,..'''''' 'c'
Regular sl.25 shirts
some have attached
cuffs and others Guns
detached made up In
good style. Reduced TO
.... ....,. ,..,',1oc.
Black sateen shirts
regular 75c values
Tor ,,.,.. '''s''''o QUO.
Regular s1.25 sateen
shirts, for ...,.,''soc'
Fancy half-hose-
regular 25c yalues-two
Tor .....s...'''. -ot'
Mems balbriggan UNI
derwear-a regular 5Oc
garment. 25c garment
or. per suit. soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

Pocket Books and Coin Purses including black;
udlaeS 25c, S5c and SOC; special price =. l5c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
Remnants of Silk!
Remnants of Wool!

general clearing out OF all Remnants. In marking these
have thought OF value considered the They
60 this Roundup Sale, and have been marked acord
ngly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

White linen finished Duck in 22-inch 4
coat: half fitted and some loose styles {
trimmed with blue cuffs and collars
gored circular skirts ian plated 'front.' z
SQ.7s Suit for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
Lovely Suits

Exquisite modes, design, style and
workmanship the cery finest
SUITS, Dresses, SKIRTS and Jackets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
SILKS
ROBES

lust few Net Lace and Linen Robes left that will be
priced in this sale regardless OF value Some OF them as
cheap as ONE-THIRD THE FORMER PRICE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

Bargains IN the Dress Goods Section for the
Roundup Sale-Entire Stock Reduced for this
Elent-NOt yard remains at the Regular Price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

Including plain and fancy Batse Taffeta Cloths Panaras
plain and fancy Moairs Cravenees and all fancy mixtures
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-23
GANNAWAY..
Wounds. Bruises and Burns.

By applying al antiseptic dress
ing 10 wounds, bruises, burns and
like injuries before inflammation sets
in, they may be healed without
maIurstion and in abont one. third
the time required by the old treat
ment. This is the greatest discov-
cry and triumph of modern surgery.
Chamberlain's PAIN Balm acts on
this same principle, II is an anti
septic and when spplied to such in
juries, causes them to heal very
quickly 1t also allays the pain
and soreness and prevents any dam
OF blood poisoning. Keep bottle
of Pain Balm in your home and it
will save you time and money, not
to mention the inconvenience and
suffering such injuries entail
Sold by All Druggists.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-23
SPECIAL PREMIUM

is offered by West Side Drug Store
Of a one minute fever thermometer,
value SI.oo, to each family or per-
son having S.. so worth of pre-
scriptions filled for cash. You get
the premium any time you com
plete the 81. so within 90 days from
this date. If you want this waltz
able instrument your physician
should not object. We are pre-
pared and thoroughly competent to
do your prescription work, we nev-
er substitute something 'just as
good" for what the doctor wants,
and in FIVE YEARS not an error
has gone out from this store. 1t is
something to be honest and careful
and much to thoroughly understand
medicines so that even your physi.
clans mistakes are safe guarded and
no prescription would be delivered
you unless perfectly safe for you
TO take
The Thermometers are Just from
the factory. correct and cost you
nothing
{. 2. GANNAWAY..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-23
An Awful Cough Cured

Two years ago our little girl
had touch of pneumonia, which
left her with an awful cough. She
had spells of coughing, just like
one with the whooping cough and
some thought she woald not get
well at all. We got a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remed,
which acted like a charm. She
stopped coughing and got stout and
fat" writes Mrs. Ora Bussard
Brubaker, Ill. This remedy is for
slae by All Druggists.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-23

Mothsrs need have no hes
ilancy in continuing to give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to
their little ones, as il contains abb
solutely nothing injurious. This
remedy is not only perfectly safe
to give small childr n, but it is a
medicine of great worth and merit.
1t has world wide reputation for
its cures of coughs. colds and Group
and can always be relied upon. Fo.
sale by All Druggists.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-23
Go 10 Neal meat market cor
Chickasha and 9th for meats.

Tignor & Cash can get your
groceries to you on time now as
they have added another wagon to
their force, we are growing because
We give quality, service and salts
faction. Give us trial.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-23

Poultry and fresh meats of Nears
market cor, Chickasha and 6ih
street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-23

Buy a scolarship ia the Chick
asha Business College.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
DULUTH HEIGHTS GOSSIP
. BRIEF AND SOCIAL NEWS
Many People Commend Labor
World Upon Its Advanc-
ed Stand.
People of Height Begin to Re-
alize Cause of Suburbs
Delay.

The article in this column last week
on the exceedingly high price of Du-
luth Heights property seems to have
had most salutatory effect. Our
mail this week brought many letters of
commentator and approval of QUE
statements.
1t is surprising to know how many
people in the city appreciate the ne
cessity Of compelling a reduction In
the price of property adapted for homes
for workingmen.
Most men seem to realize the present
high price on property such as Du-
luth Heights lots is and always be a
OF the city.
What we want Duluth to be more
than anything else is a city of homes.
Give us a city where workingmen own
their own homes and we will show you
a prosperous and happy city.
The people of Duluth Heights are
urged to weigh carefully the situation
in their suburb. We have struggled along
for years. making many sacrifices in the
hope that something would start to
boost the Heights. At. this writing
nothing seems certain for the future
from outside sources. 1t seems that
progressive hands.
When the Board of Equalization
meets this year we should send a good
strong committee down to insist upon
g. revaluatiOn.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24

eventually convince all opposition even
TO Its antagonist, organized. capital
which labor is tempted to regard as
concentrated iniquity" or oreanized in
Justice.
Labor is worship" and by organized
effort only can labor live up: to the
foundation principles'o unionism.
A man can work eight hours a day
and do as much and as good work the
eighth hour as he did the first, but no
man can give his best physical powers
during twelve or thirteen hours a day
at work. g. = S-.>S't>.
Capital seems to resent the fact that
organization has taught men who labor
to regard themselves as individuals
rather than so many tools to be used,
worn out and thrown aside by3 those
who control them. u -: ~
4 Labor is worship" therefore it must
not become narrow and selfish in deal
Ing with the faults and mistakes Of
those who have been tconverteds5to its
creed and fail toSssae the beauty and
Justice Of united abrotherhood. asS
On the other hand while capital IL
trying to pick out s grain OF sawdiust
from the eye OF organized labor the
sscantling In itsss own eve Il hreft an-
fiamation or permans emily Impaired
vision. --Margarets Scott Hall ia Car
Ipenter.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
DULUTH HEIGHTS BRIEFS.

Sam Hurd has returned from the
hospital and Is on a fair road to re-
covery.
- young man living at the home of
N. e. Hurd, was taken to st. Marv's
hospital Monday. He had been in st.
Luke's, where his limb was amputated
because OF a deceased bone. 1t is now
feared that he is suffering with tubec-
}cular trouble.
~ The old Davidson store is being re-
moved to Palmetto street and will be
used as a general merchandise store
by McEwen Bros.
s.a Mrs. c. H. Merritt was busily engaged
this week preparing for the Washing
tons birthday banquet in the rooms
OF the Y. w. G. A.
s85 A large number of Heights Masons
attended the 26th anniversary celebra-
Stion of Palestine lodge, Wednesday
evening.
The fire company held we'll attend
ed meeting Tuesday evening. A sub
Scription was started to pay for re-.
pairing the roof of the fire hall.
At q certain meeting of a ladies' So
6ciety recently. one of the members
stated that If the election had gone her
way she would have gotten on top OF
q the street car and danced Il jig. isn't
sit lucky that the Heights was spared
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24

from such a novel exhibition resulting
from personal animosity?
F. A. Hubbard Is detained at his.
suffering from a severe bronchial at
fiction. 60
George McEwen went to Virginia
Monday on a. business trip. He return
ed Wednesday.
The ladies of the Calendar Circle will
give a meat pie social at the fire hall
tonight A charge for supper is made
as follows: Adults. rs cents; children,
Is cents. %Ts6
Robert Settle gave party at the fire
hall last night, at which a Savage rifle
was rafrled.
Mrs. w. H. Wilson spent Washing
toms birthday at scanlon. visiting re-
lattves. ~"
Chas. McEwen wentsto Carlton Thurs
day to visit WITH Mr.. and Mrs: Grover
Eaton. s@S5SsH- -. ~ Is9k- ~ ..3r
Mrs. Crolious was a visiter on the
Heights, Thursday. 49,.
Miss Mile SFawcett returned from
Winnipeg Tuesday: 81, She will be at
home during the balance OF the winter.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
OLD CITIZEN DIES.

There died at st. Lukes hospital last
Saturday evening. one OF the old land
marks OF the West End. Danile w. Noel
He had been Ill for several days
preceding his death, and his case be-
came so serious that it was necessary
FOR him to undergo an operation On
account of delay it was feared that
he could not survive such a severe
shock. This proved true and he died
less than 48 hours after receiving the
surgeons knife.
Mr. Noel had been a resident Of Du-
luth for more than 20 years. He came
here from Nottingham, England, and
married Katherine Grant of Rosshire,
Scotland. They were we'll known and
respected residents of Duluth, and
many expressions of sympathy have
been received by the widow who is
held in high esteem by all who know
her.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24

reproduce the speech just to show
something of the inconsistency Of the
genial secretary OF the Typothetae:
More active and general support
would he afforded union labor" Mr..
Lounsberry said, when the public
more generally come to understand
that union labor was striving to- in
crease the product and sale of, fair
mode goods, as we'll as to protect the
wages OF it's members. Recent ; de-
velopments in the congested labor mar
ket of the eastern cities had brought
a good many good people Of this count
ry to ponder seriously on the wrongs
heaped on helpless working people,, The
determination OF the sweating system
should be the concern Of every right
thinking person IN the land: NO; 5ef-
fective means for the abolition of the
sweat shop has been hit upon, although
there have been several suggestions on
that line. By,-sttmulatinK-- n demand
for the products Of the fair paid work
ers, the trade unions were tryinx..to
make unpopular the products of the
sweating system. It was believed by
the promotion of this plan that it will
in a great. degree abolish the sweat
shops, but that 1t will: make OF the
workers themselves more useful citt-
zens. = 80 E%.
The blue label OF the Cigarmakers'
union, which was familiar from one
end OF the country to the other. was
an example of what the label could ac-
complish. Bakers, hatmakers, garment
workers. shoemakers, printers and the
members OF many other OF the well
known crafts, affixv their labels in an
unconspicious place on their products.
All OF these labels are more or less
familiar to observing people. None OF
the labels may be, seen or shown with.
out the consent. OF the unions The
union label had been. found efftcacious
IN bringing unfatr ofrfces to time, ana
hence promoting strikes and was much
TO be preferred to the boycott. "a bow
colt might react, but the union label
Was va aSspeaceful weapon; and aspowerful
one IS intelligenfly used. II Sproperlv
used 9 y Was. ALSO II 9practIeal assist
at1ce s. building up ansempIoyers, busi S
n y rs AL who believed IN. . fair day,
pay for g faif days work, should stand
nrnasand s.lnttsdss demand unilon
labels:,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
AIM OF. ORGANIZATION !.
lyIUtInkvI 1 =
IS TO .O|G|NlIF|H...l| LABOR
Unions Are Protective Rather
Than Aggressive Their ..
Position Defined. s..
An Honest Days Work Does
Not Necessarily Mean Work.
ing at High Pressure.

History repeats itself in organized
labor as in all important world move
ments that are destined to live.
Through cause: and effect, supp1y*and
demand, commercial and Industrial: ac-
tivity is inevitable.
Organization is protective rather than
would assume the defense attitude.
Organization has been as bitterly op-
posed by the capitalistic element as
ever medical science has fought the
plague, but in spite Of all organization
has spread like g. contagion until all
lines Of industry are infected. Yet la
Dor compels respect from the favored
few.
Although men are prone to regard
riches first and make principle Sec
ondary consideration. God and the an
giles rejoice over the man Of true prin-
ciple who passes in the path Of duty
incorruptibly through LIES -tempta-
lions. : -: "..,..
The world pays homage to the sue
cessful, man.. Ignoring 1.-The manner in
which he obtained SUCCESS. but the man
who is true to duty, faithful to what
Of the Master. 49,.
Labor worthily. performed is. only
duty, and duty faithfully rendered glo-
rifles God 'tseF ,,S.>.#.1 - ~
Whether OUT: w,o,rkday fallsIj;fn the
pleasant and love lit season of spring
time or our task requires US to endure
the midsummer's whitening heat
whetheS our work Is done In the rad.
liant glory Of autumn splendoraor amid
the harsh chill Of smerciless win ter. Jan
honest days work deserves the appro-
batfon Of men and angels.
Il. An honest DAYS work does not. neo-
essarily mean work ing at Hi h 6 press
ure from tsnato thfF b II oursaasd day.
The impr esston 50 strong q the mind