davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
ON THE EVE OF ELECTION.

ON THE EVE OF ELECTION.
We are approaching the eve of
election. The voters have their
minds pretty we'll made up on their
choice for the several state offices
Little can now be said or done to III
tluence many. The mould has been
made, and all is now ready for the
casting on Tuesday next.
r AS word for concluding let 1t b.:
impressed upon the mind of each
voter that this has not been par
tisan campaign, although the mach
inery OF the Republican party has
been used with powerful force to in
fluence the former partisans to stand
by the party.
Back in New York the Republicans
are pleading for Democratic votes.
and the Democrats with just as
much zeal, are asking every free
minded Republican to support NJ
Hearst. The campaign has so shaped
itself because of the personalities Of
the candidates as to line up men of
the same economic thoughts in both
of the parties for or against Mr..
Hearst.
If the Republicans in New York
feel justified in calling upon The
Democrats to support Mr.. Hughes.
how much more justified are the
friends of Governor Johnson IN Min
nesota in calling upon all good cit;
Gems of the state to, support his can
didacy because his present term has
been most beneficial to all the PEG.
pie, and also for the reason that he
stands for the highest ideals in goY
eminent
1t is certainly unbecoming of the
Garfield Republican club of Duluth
to ask our good citizens to come =,
the relief of Mr. Cole simply for the
purpose Of peddling out few Offices
to selfish citizens, and for fear that
one of the United States senator's
may die, and Democratic Governor
may appoint non-Republican to r.?
the vacancy.
If the only necessity of Cover
nor is to appoint petty officeholders,
and fill vacancies in the U. S. Sen
ate, then why not leave the election
of one to the politicians.
The people of Minnesota want Gov
ernor Johnson reelected so that the
good work he has inaugurated may
be still further carried on with suc
cess. Our candidate is free and un.
shakled. He owes allegiance to no
interests which are seeking favors Of
the people.
On the other hand his opponent,
Z Mr.. Cole, Is the accredited represen.
4 tative of the timber barons who have
!. robbed Minnesota of it's vast wealth
and they are only interested, in his
/; election to save their ill-gotten gain
f. Governor Johnson is the peoples
choice. He will be reelected next
1 Tuesday.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
ity from usiif our Union label. one

city from using our Union label. one
Of the principal owners Of that con-
Germ Is interested In other rnanufactor-
les and has affected to have q horror
Of unions and union labels, but this
did not deter the superintendent from
securing orders for boxes by misrep-
sresentation where they were compelled
to furnish them with the Union label.
The officers csttns company had a
rubber stammp, ;. ''ac simile Of our
label, made, %whl1h they used on the
packages supplied, hence the injunc-
tion.-The International Woodworkers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
AN lNDlVIDUALIsT'S PRoTEsr
BY the Rev. Charles StelzIe.

0y the rev. Charles Sickle.
You can determine the distance of a
star by multiplying the number of
seconds that it requires for a ray of
It's light to travel to the earth.
You can know exactly what will
result when certain chemical sub.
stances are brought together.
4. But you can never tell precisely
what man will do under circum.
stances which have been familiar to
the world since the beginning of time
The element of human nature will not
permit itself to be classified and cata.
logued. 1t represents every attempt
to force 1t into the laboratory for the
purpose of analysis. It objects very
lstrenuously to being placed upon the
operating table for the purpose of dis
4 section.
81 There are degrees of human nature
30 fne that $hey can not be measured
by the most exact "micrometer' thai
WAS ever invented. To the man who
would cram it into a mould it mani
d tests It's indignation by breaking the
barrier that contains it. You cannot
ssdeat with men as the entomologist
tisdedls with his millions of bugs. They
refuse to be grouped" And they
prove 1t by annihilating the carefully
made deductions of the socioloeists,
sometimes these superior beings are
ISsurprised to find that their Subjects
have forced their way into the holy
Esof holies"-the very social grade to
which they themselves belong. No
longer are they the high priests
Nth peculiar privileges Their socio.
-s3liogical rqHes cannot account for &,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
100 YEARS RECORD
IN UNIONS CAUSE
The Cork 7 typographical Society
Issues q Fine Souvenir
Of the Event.
Great Advance That Has Been
Made Since It Was
Organized ~

A. Murphy, secretary Of
the Duluth Typographical union, Is in
receipt of handsome souvenir of the
Cork, Ireland, Typographical society.
It was issued ON the occasion Of the
centenary Of the society and contains
100 years record Of the union across
passed since the institution, of the So
!, ciety and d glance throu gh the pages
Of the souvenir will show that it has
had a very useful existence. The con-
ditions Of working in the trade has
greatly altered, perhaps more so than
in any other. It is very gratifying
feature to record that the society has
always been in the van in taking ad-
vantage Of those altered conditions to
better It's members, both in the matter
Of remuneration ard In the hours Of
working. $751; .. 5
| 1t is neat book Of sixty pages,
printed on heavy book paper, illustra-
ted and contains the names Of the
members on the roll of the society in
the years 1906 and 1906. =: s. -. I
The advent Of the linotype machines
into the trade is also noted and the
manner with which the union handled
the question was most satisfactory to
the employers and the employees. a
raise Of wages and shortening Of the
hours Of work was the result.
It Is q fitting souvenir Of the CEN
tenary of the Cork Typographical So
ciety and the officers and members Of
the society have reason to be proud
Of their record for 100 years in the
cause Of unionism and the souvenir
they issued in commemorative Of the
event. b
Mr.. Murphy is all the more pleased
with the book as it comes from the
city OF his birth. being well acquain-
ted with members Of the Cork Typo
graphical society. .9
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
Addition to Oneota. lying southwest

~ =. L
Agdition e Oneota, l ~ sou 4.
cry oI "a me 1oTmea ~ en.enalns me
northeasteriy.Doul qa z u sa,u
!3e e 4SaSIct
saia 1,innir i've TX "a
v.1.s - e - q 4 ITn,ra,s xIa,tion
- n,;,,; ~ ~ s1i1 +1a : nart ~ 1,nt
f - ulu'1 1ia1 n Rincr. fnur * Halls
A1s:t.a n. lvoA ,.,;n., noI+ Get
Fl xauitIon 20 .Oneola ay ". ~. a,,ats...
Fly y me lgIieu ~ &. 90 % IL as
sns soutnWeatsrIy Do pans th1. I'M ~
enie. oItWenty-sl4 w ol,4.a.. s1ss
tnlousn salo ~, n,aai. -.
~ ~ 1nenLy-seXen tsay,.. 1 = L. ~
~, u.nesurVgy,,oI g l1oMG
1on1 20 , LoI -
NJ, BlocK laYe. esuryey, ..
To- ~ eaS 1,9n.is .i,,a'fE1
P 81 ~ nty-n1ne 80, ,f5loFSk i've Iol.
ti en ~ G1IMurnay Ao we, n;nn
five 151 Ras,;r;.os, w. ~, - =.
< Howe's dGftinn ~ sn,'i,,+,, - I.af +bir-
!. tv-ona 1s19 RIaoS, ft.,atsI pa.,,r
= vey 'oT W w. BiecK i1ve E(o9. Hesu r
Duluth: Ia thirtH 1o : fse1 NJ :.
five (5). CResurvey 81 Mnrray e
sHowes' 4 d5ft;n,, * n.,i,,+t.A "a e asoi
ing to the resnect,ve recnrded nis4s
thereof, .-.>s>>'t, :. 1 F1>'-.
$50 =: =. -.~-- ! Annlican+s -
=. :, VS.. t''>enl'A','' -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
Local HEIGHTS Notes,

Local Heights Notes,
Mr.. and, Mrs. Paully entertained for
their children at Hallow Fen party
Wednesday evening. An enjoyable
evening was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Merritt have
taken up quarters in the city for the
winter Their Palmetto street home
will be closed,
Robert Donaldson came within a
few votes Of being elected class pres
ident Of the "Freshies" in the Central
High school this week. It would have
been quite an honor to the Lowell
school had Rob been elected. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mclean visited
with Mrs. George stauber on Sunday
last. r. ..,;. s.....
John Hogan has completed his york
Of repairing and repainting the fire
hall. He has done a fine job. and the
building adds considerably to the
beauty Of the Heights.
There was a fair registration on the
Heights last Saturday, and it looks
mighty good for Governor johnson in
this precinct. :: g. =
officer Bert HARDWOOD was kept busy
Wednesday,. night chasing the mische-
vious children who persisted in des-
troying property in their desire to
properly celebrate Halloween.
Mrs. w. E. McEwen will give a
: swap musical party at her home on
Palmetto street Friday evening. Elab-
crate preparations will be made for a
successful party which Is given In the
interest Of the church. The commit
tee having charge Of the affair con-
sists Of Mesdatnes w, Butler. John
ston, McEwen and Miss Jean Hendry.
They have extended a cordial invita-
ton to all of the people on the Heights
to attend. s55szss5s rs .E F..
Young Lynn Mclean, son Of Mrs.
Florence Mclean, was coasting on
Seventh avenue after the snow storm
Tuesday, and his sled dashed into the
steps OF the Altadena terrace. The
little fellow was cast against the stairs
and suffered q severe cut across the
forehead. s4sS5.. s.
The snow storm of Monday has put
the Heights IN winter dress quite ear
". It II hoped that the weather will
soon become warn. so that people will
be given an opportunity to complete
their fall repairs. .Sss.l
Passengers on the Incline care at
500 and 80 In the evening are COM
planning quite frequently about Its
overs owded condi tion. Kick Il to
he made for q nftsen minute service
1T this hour. Let hAr coma, 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
THE VOICE OF SOME scAR.

THE VOICE OF SOME scAB.
Union man don't lose your head,
Remember your kids have got to be
fed,
Agitate for more money, less hours
and the like, =.
But consider the cost before voting to
strike.
While Capital and Labor parry and
thrust,
Unions shall rise and Unions shall
bust:
But the voice that yells strike" the
loudest of all,
Is the voice of some "scab" in the
back OF the hall.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
THE WINNER.

Tis the coward who quits to mis-
fortune,
IT'S the knave who changes each
day,
IT'S the fool who wins half the battle
Then throws all his chances away
There is little in life but labor.
Tomorrow may find that but q
dream.
Success Is the bride OF Endeavor,
And luck but meteor's CLEAN.
The time to succeed is when others.
Discouraged, show traces Of tire;
The battle is fought In the home
stretch
And won-'twixt the flag and the
fire.
Florida Labor Journal,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
THE PASSING OF THEzHomE.

Perhaps the saddest aspect Of mod.
ern city life is the passing Of the
home. The tenement-h house. which we
seek 20 disguise 40 the hat 81 apart
! m q q frhouee r tho most wrstched RIB
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03

= Mr.. Union Man: Notify your baker
that the Bel! Phone is Unfair. s, 81, :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03

\ Mr.. Unioln Man: Notify your baker
that the Bell Phone is Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. Louis-ss. District Court. Flew
enth Judicial District. ~
In the matter of the application Of Jay
w. Lyder, Jr, to register the ute
to the following described real estate
situated in st. Louis County. Mime
sofa, namely:
Lot twenty-seven CD, Block nine 90,
Chandler Park Addition to Duluth,
and Lot six e. n' BloGk nine in w &t
Duluth; Lot twenty-eight (2s),
Block nine '(e), Chandler Park Ad-
dition to Duluth. and Lot five: o.,
Block nine 90, Hazelwood Park Di-
vision of West Duluth. According to
the respective recorded plats there
Applicant.
Hazelwood Land Company, and all
other persons or parties unknown.
or interest in the real estate descr1b-
ed in the application herein,
Defendants,
The State Of Minnesota to the above
named defendants: .-.
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the application OF
the applicant in the above entitled pro-
ceeding and to file your answer to the
said application in the office of the
within twenty (2o) days after the
service Of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive Of the day Of such service, and
IT you fail to answer the said applica-
ton within the time aforesaid, the ap-
plicant in this proceeding will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
therein.
Witness, J. P. johnson, Clerk Of said
Court. and the seal thereof, at Duluth,
In said County. this s1st day OF octo-5
p. up. JOHNSON, Clerk,
.- BY ]. s. MOODY, Deputy.
(Seal Of District Court st. Louis Co.,
Mimi
Attorneys for Applicant, 804 First
National Bank Building, Duluth. MINI.
LABOR World Nov. 8, 10, II, 1906,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
TAFT AT PUT-IN-BAY.
Talked on Panama Canal to Ohio
LAWYERS

Secretary Taft talked of the Panama ca
nal before the Ohio Bar Association at Put
m-Bay yesterday afternoon. He placed the
ultimate cost of construction at $50, 600 900
and the time Of completion at about seven
years, as against cost of $500, COO 900 and
seventeen years for the completion of the
work had the Nicaraguan route been
chosen. The Secretary said that the Ameri-
can people were disposed TO be in too big
hurry ito have the dirt fy,' and that it
had been necessary for those in charge to
withstand a great deal of political stress
while carrying out the preliminary work
The necessity OF improved sanitary con-
ditions being established before the actual
work of construction was actively com
menced was strongly emphasized, and it
was shown that the nearly q, 900 employees
had, in reality, accomplished more than
any one realized in the building and equip
ment of railroads, the construction of
water supply, and building of thousands of
homes for those engaged in the work. 1t
was pointed out that the actual excavation
was much less of problem than with what
to do with the material when it was taken
out. much OF which had to be carried fif-
teen miles, requiring the building of over
three hundred miles of spur track.
The question of obtaining sufficient labor
was shown to be serious one, and 1t had
been necessary to employ large numbers
of natives and Cinnamon, three of whom
do less than an average American work
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
Justice to Mr.. Stillings.
To the Editor o, The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
Judging by the character of the various
effusions which have appeared the past
week in criticism of the present manage
ment of the government printing office, 1t
must be apparent to all rght-thnking peo-
pie that the intent of the articles has been
to cause embarrassment and injury with
out regard to the principles of justice or
fair MAY.
+ Americans, it is well known. love fair
play. and they will see that Mr. Stillings
gets it.
The government printing office. it must
be remembered, is a big concern. 1t is in
fact the biggest establishment of the
art preservative of all arts in the world.
Its demands are complex and multitude
nous, and it is patent to all that all OF its
requirements cannot be learned in day.
The new public printer, Mr.. Charles 4.
Stillings, Is a practical printer and a man
of remarkable intelligence and qualifica-
ton for the great work intrusted to him.
But, without having had any special ex-
perieRce in the administration Of the af-
fairs of a great concern like the govern
ment printing Office, 1t could hardly be
reasonably expected that he would be able
to grasp and understand all of its details
at once. and to bring about with single
stroke the reforms he has may have in
contemplation. He has shown however
and In most striking and satisfactory
way, in what he has already done that he
possesses the ability to do what is expected
of him, and to probably produce better re-
suits than have ever been produced before
His qutckness in acquiring information
and mastering details was fully evidenced
by the character of his recent testimony
before the appropriation committee Few
men could have shown the requirement in
so short at time Of more comprehensive
knowledge of details where so much is in
volved. 1t seems safe to predict that in
little more time many things will be ac-
complished by him looking to the better
ment In various ways Of the general work
ing condition of the Office. 1t will also In
all probability be discovered upon investi-
cation that the charges and attack made
upon Mr. Stillings' administration are al
most. If not wholly unfounded In view OF
what has been said the writer thinks Mr.
Stllings is entitled to fair play ana to
freedom from unjust criticism and misrep-
resentation, which can only have an un-
settling and demoraiizing effect
DANIEL. CRAIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
DEATH OF LOUIS GREENBAuM.
Native of Boston Passes AWAY at
Local HOSPITAL.

Mr.. Louis Greenbaum of Boston. Mass.
died at George Washington University Hos
pital at 2:15 this morning. Mr.. Greenbaum
was removed to the hospital about two
weeks ago. suffering with typhoid fever,
His mother and sister arrived in this city
Saturday last. but his condition was con-
sidered so favorable that the sister return
ed home Monday. Yesterday afternoon his
condition became serious and an operation
was deemed necessary. The patient rallied
but at o'clock began to sink and died fif-
teen minutes later.
Mr.. Greenbaum came to this CITY abaut
two years ago to accept position In the
western division of the pension office II
was not long before his ability as a stenoe-
rapher and typewriter was recognized. and
when the division of correspondence was
formed he was transferred to a position in
that division by the commissioner of pen
sions Shortly thereafter Mr.. Greenbaum
accepted transfer to better position in
the Agricultural Department. where he re-
manned to the time of his death Mr. Green
baum studied law soon after coming here
and just finished his second year at The Ma
tional Law School,
The remains will be sent this afternoon
to Boston, where the irterment will be
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
Want Clergy of Their own.

At convention OF the "Denier de St
Pierre Society which will be held at
woonsocket. R. l., September IS. an ag-
gressive movement Will bet set in motion by
French Roman Catholics throughout New
England to secure for that race French
priests and bishops in the Catholic diocese
of New England The most radical move
In support of the demand. as well as to
show the strength OF the French Catholics
will be made, 1t is said. when the annual
Peters pence collection Is taken up
Instead of giving their funds to be for
warded to Rome through the ordinary chan
rlels 1t is proposed to have agents of the
society make an Independent collection and
forward It to Rome as contribution from
the French Catholics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
25o-MILE PRACTICE MARCH.
1900 Men at Fort Riley Will Enjoy
Camp Life

A dispatch from Junction City. Kan, last
night says: Orders We're issued yesterday
at Fort Riley for $50 mile practice march
of the 1900 cavalrymen and artillerymen
at that post. The start will be made on
Sunday morning next. The troops are to
return to Fort Riley the evening of
July IS and go into camp for mobilization
and maneuvers that commence August l.
There will be three columns in the march,
which will take in several cities in southern
and central Kansas. Part OF the equip
ment will march on Topeka, where, on
July IS, 1t viii be joined by artillery from
Fort Leavenworth.
Finally all will come together at Kansas
Falls on July q and march in a body to
Fort Riley. At Kansas Falls 1t navy make
an army representing every arm of the
field service that will line up for dis
lance of several miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
Girls Department.

/ Girls Tan Linen Dress, with collar and cuffs
OF plque, embroidered in red; full plated skirt i;
size ~ years. Reduced from $500 to 81. 80.
Girls Dark Green Linen Dress trimmed with
heavy lace; side plated skirt; size IL years Re-
duced from $500 to $3.50.
Girls White Linen Dresses. with hand-embroid-
each - 49,
Girls White Pique Dress. trimmed with heavy
10 IS. 70 ~
Girls White Linen Coats, made box style,
WITH collar OF heavy lace; sizes 8 and 8. Reduced
from $3.50 to $1,000 each
Girls White Pique Coat, trimmed with lace
and made Russian style; size 8. Reduced from
$1,000 to S3.75.
A lot OF Girls White Lawn Guimpes sizes and
D. Reduced from 81 % and 81 90 to T5c each
Third floor, G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
Use of Liquor Barred.

In choosing motormen for what is be-
lieved to be the first municipality owned
and built street railway In the United
States, the street railway of Monroe. Va,
Mayor A. A. Forsythe declares that the
first real test for fitness for this position
will be total abstinence from all intoxi-
eating liquors.
IT am not prohibitionist.'' said the
mayor. but it is absolutely essential that
men occupying these responsible positions
should be sober, sane and strictly reliable .
1t is expected that the railway will begin
operating in short time. A remarkable
feature IS the fact that the roads con-
struction has not directly cost the tax
payers a cent, all expenses being betrayed
by revenues from the city's municipal wa
terworks. electric light plant, wharyes and
other municipality owned public utilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
Shoe Department.

II womens Tan Russia 2eyelet ties, welt soles.
sizes and 6hA-Sl@ q. 81 and IB--5M and &C.
5. sh and etsD. Reduced from $500 and s35
TO 81 93 pair.
10 pairs womeps Tan seaiskin Oxferds welt
soles: sixes l. AZ, s. 81 @ and fAA-a e. Az g.
and TA-sc-8 and I'd. Reduced from $500 and
So 80 to 81 s5 pair.
pairs Tsa Chocolate Kidskin c.eyelet conrt
Ties: sizes zlsAA-4leA-4 III aud 7B. Reduced
from So 90 and $3.50 to 81 e3 pair.
% pairs Dull Kidskin Blacher Oxforas; sfxrs &
az T. AZ and sisA-a. IA . and 4tsB-2 2x 8.
ST. and 4c-2 and Sud. Reduced from IS 90
and So 80 TO $i.95 pair
pairs womenss Gsu Kidskin Biucser aad
Ribbon Ties, sizes 4 and 5A--S and aIsR-2I 81.
and 6C-2sA and sgd. Reduced from So 90 and
81. 50 TO 81 e5 pair.
Third floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
Travelling Goods Dept.

42-inch Skirt Trunk. made OF 3-piy basswood,
long trays for skirts, four for shirt waist and
other articles; accommodates 2 hats and has shoe
box all parts riyeted Reduced from 5000 to
$500
i2-tneh Brown wairus Bag. steel frame. leather
lined. two inside pockets. brass lock and catches.
eighty damaged Reduced from &i5.0o to $4.0o.
i6-iDch Imported Pigsktn Bag. leather lined.
two pockets. brsss lock and catches slightly dam
aged, reduced from $1,000 to 50 70; / i3inch re-
daeed from St4 90 TO 81. So
iS-ineh Cowhide Bag hand-sewed leather
ltned. Inside pocket. lock and catches slightly
damaged. Reduced from $500 10 $500
16-ineh cowhide Bag. leather lined. inside poek-
cts brass lock and catches, slightly damaged. Re-
daced from IS. so 70 81 so.
Sole Leather Suit Case hand sewed. steel
frame. leather lined. ftted with toilet articles
Best brass iacs and catches. Reduced from 500 90
% $500
Basement Equitable bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
TRAFFIC Interrupted

Passengers on 14th street car last night
were frightened when the car reached
Pennsylvania avenue and 10th street and
the plow came In contac with an ob;true-
ton which disarrauged the electrical con-
nectsons. A loud report was followed by
an electrical display and blaze which ex-
tended some distance along the track. Pas
return until the blaze had been extingussh-
ed. Traffic on the road was interrupted
for short while