davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22
NOTICE..

Ladies, 1 have just received new
Spring styles and samples in tailor
made suits, skirts, jackets, ETC.. even
liz Goa; d specialt.-. Every garment
made to measure and satisfaction
guaranteed.
MRS. X. KNOWLES.
Representing the Leading Ladies
Tailoring Company OF Chicago.
Rooms Is. Arlington Hotel 1w
Whenever you wan: q real, good,
mixed drink, you must 90 to Dick
eright's to get Il. Others are good,
but these are better. Private card
and wine rooms help to enjoy them.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22
The stock of the company will rapidly go to par
and above, and the company will be big dividend
payer.
BECAUSE

The Goldfeld Diamond Drilling and Mining Com
pany is a mining company; it IS also mining COM
pany with business feature that viii give the Com
pany an income from the day 1t puts its first drills
10 work.
Goldfeid is new, it has only just become learned
that the gold ore lays in in the district, ana
just realized that these be located assay
ed ard their value determined nth diamond drills
VITA one 1000 foot drill i cen bore 20 prospect
holes Of 1000 foot depth pull the cores and assay
every foot Of them for less money and IN one-tenth
Of the time that it could and timber ere 500
foot shaft Of the same ground.
The Goldfeld Diamond Dri' ing and Mining Com
pany will put six diamond DIS IN the held. Inc
income from two of these drills on co.. act work
will pay for opera ing drills On own claims,
or On claims may lease. When Ugh grade ore IL
struck the income from drills on contract Will
pay for sinking shafts. In brief, the Goldhefd
Diamond DTiilin, and lining mpany IS mining
company that after its first equipment OF drills Is III
the field Will be self-supportng.
The company ill lline Ia it locates, and thai
If will locate ore II thi rich district is lost be-
yonl question. The possibilities Of ne Compan.
are unlimited.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22
SHORTHAND IN THIRTY DAYS

Simple method of shorthand within
the reach of eyerybo y. Easy to
learn and results satisfactory. Price
of the course $40.
Apply of Mrs. G. Warren Hull, p.
0. Box ia, Carson City. New.
Sir Conan Doyle is reported serious
ly ill in London of ptomaine poison
ing
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22

Don't forget 80 60 to the Deputy
Sherin ana Tag your DOG.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14

The labor union cannot be shown as
arrayed against prosperity and public
interest, but against greed and selfish
ness. No one believes that employers
who rant against the tyranny Of the
unions in insisting on the closed shop
care a penny for the open shop as a
principle. The kind of shop they want
Is one wherein they can get the most
for tine least, where their hands are
ever free to >prune the wages of the
workers to their own advantage. They
resort to every policy of combination
and restriction to increase their pro-
fits. and, under pretext of high prin-
ciples of justice, deny, their employees
the right to any means Of advantage.
This is species of money madness
that the public should be careful to
diagnose.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14
EARTH'S POPULATION.

The Bible places the data Of creation
at about 1000 B. c. Latter-day geolo-
gists figure anywhere from 10000 to
100000 years, and John Fiske, one of
the most eminent authorities, gives
good reasons for supposing human be-
ings to have existed for half a million
years.
Today We estimate the earths popu-
lation at 100000. 000-a very generous
estimate. Experience tables shows
that there are three generations in
every century. From these slender
data it is but simple mathematical
calculation in progression toward the
year in which the first pair of human
beings appeared on earth. Upon this
hypothesis the year $4,000 p. c. brings
us down to about 100000 people. If
we accept and from this point retrace
our steps to the present day-say 1900
A. Dive arrive at the conclusion
that total of 72,00o, 600, 900 human be-
ings nave been born to date, of which
number only about 1,50o,o0O0O are
alive today.
Had every individual body been pre-
served in casket measuring on an
average 6x2x2 feet, all could have been
buried in Oklahoma's area Of $500
square miles, and a liberal allowance
of space for paths and driveWays been
left. Or all the collins could have
been dropped into Lake Superior with
out endangering the Inhabitants of it's
shores on account of a possible tidal
wave. The present living population
of 1,500,000,000 persons can find stand
ing room on Staten Island, in New
York harbor.
In the state Of Texas YOU could
place each man. woman and child, 70
feet apart giving each 1900 square
feet of land-room sufficient fol-
house, cattle and vegetable garden.
Within the limits gof these United
States each living human being today
could have $4,000 square feet, or they
could be placed 255 linear feet apart
The next time you hear anybody
talking overpopulation" you can shu
him up by telling him that you car
pack the whole -1.50O, 900. 900 PEG.
plei-n box measuring 1000 fee
each way.-New York World.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14
SCHOOL BOY PHILOSOPHY.

Speaking OF labor unions, Chancellor
Day says Let them be for the pur-
pose Of securing to the employer the
greatest proficiency. Let them con-
slider the interest of the business and
how to serve 1t. Let it compel its
wage, not by excluding those who
choose to work for less or to work
when the union man will not work,
but 10y furnishing the highest type Of
iran and workman"
Where would Chancellor Day find a
higher type Of man and workman than
is found in the trade unions? We are
sure 1t would not be the strike breaker
*: the ordinary non-unionist. Tie
learned co chancellor would have the
workingmen organize, but not do any,
thing to better their condition. II
they had spent time and money, made
sacrifices and suffered hardships to
establish a fair rate Of wages he would
have them step aside and give way,
without any protest, to chose who
choose TO work for less; and. thus,
allow thu result Of their efferts for a
better and more prosperous life, to be
destroyed Dy The ignorant. servjle and
unprincipled men who undermine the
prosperity OF their more intelligent
fellow workmen without suffering any
pangs of conscience. This doctrine
might sound all right within the COL
lege walls, but it will never make an
impression upon those who toll for
their bread and butter and who are
intelligent enough to protect their
means Of livelihood through organiza-
ton. No, Mr. Day, we don't intend to
build boat and stand by silently and
patiently and allow some one else to
sink it. We will at least try to show
them their folly and endeav.r to pre-
vent them from reducing our condi-
ton.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14
MEAT PRODUCERS PROTEST.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Dec. Infringing reso-
lutions condemnlng Chicago terminals FOR
Iowa Meat Producers association in seq
sion here today. Resolutions asking for an
investigation OF the inspection system were
also adopted.
wheteas. a certain contract in writ
ing was made and entered into be-
tween John G. Williams, as party of
the first part, and you. Jacob Stennes,
as party of the second part. dated the
der and by the terms Of which con-
tract the said party of the first part
contracted and agreed to sell to you.
the said party Of the second par,.
mopey and Se Of oer
ed lands. towit: The Northwest Quar-
ter of the Southwest Quarter (NWA
or the re- s w. ana the 9y9r
Of the. NWA), Of Section One 60. in
Rsnge a west Saft Of the
Fourth Principal Meridian; said lands
Louis and state of Minnesota: and
Whereas. default has been made by
you,. the said party Of the second part.
in the performance Of the terms and
to-wit: Failure to make the payments
Of principal each in the sum of Sixty
eight Dollars and due October 10th,
1902, 1903, 1904, 1905 and 1906, respect
lively. with annual interest thereon at
the rate Of six CO. per cent per an
mum. payable annually: and failure to
pay the taxes for the years 1903. 1904,
1905 and 1906 amounting to ss1.?7.
as provided in said contract; and
Whereas. John G. Williams, the par
ty Of the first part. to the said con-
tract, is by the terms of said contract
by reason of said default, entitled to
declare a forfeiture of said contract.
and void.
Now, Therefore, you are hereby no
tilted that unless payment Of the
amount in default aforesaid, is made
by you within thirty days, after the
undersigned will thereupon declare the
said contract forfeited and at an end
and will re-enter and take possession
scribed
The amount you will be required to
pay pay to to ss the contract from forfeit,
Ninety-seven and 6100 Dollars (s4a7
.06), together with interest at six per
cent per annum on Three Hundred and
Forty Dollars thereof from this date
to the date of payment.
The payment is to be made at the
office Of the undersigned, in the First
National Bank Building. Dulutn, MINI.
Upon payment being made. as, above
| mentioned. the said contract will be
re.instated IN good standing; and upon
failure to make IT.. the undersigned
will thereupon forthwith declare said
'o patea At At b pu fad Mimi. this 10th
JOHN 6. WILLIAMS.
Labor World-Dec. IA. 81. Is. 1907.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14
THE MAN WHO DOES MOST For
~ Il ORGANIZED LABOR. s.

He who Is thrifty and sober and pro-
vides TOR his family. rs -.
Il He who has the good sense, to know
that the SUCCESS Of the union depends
upon getting Others ia. join it, IS
He whose sense OF honor Will not
permit him to take advantage Of a
fellow " orker. HI Z /. a Whit s. Il:
# He who IL opposed to disorder at
meetings and shows due respect for
the presiding officer, assisting him In
all enorts to- conduct things decently
and An order, }5. 4. u 5E5 Isx .S} s
He who loves peace, preferring not to
fight the employer. vet IL sensitive to
unjust treatment and 81 NOT a coward.
|s He Who. when he goes on d strike,
EstaJs out until TIL & wrong II 1 riKhtsd
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14


sis township forty nine "a fas5 D'n ranss
eminent survey thereof. is now as
ses Tsst g en yqts sss a ssn DAY Of May A. 5
1904. at sale Of land pursuant to the
and made in2and by tbs District Court,
the 23rd day OF March. A. D. 1904. in
proceedings to- enforce the payment Of
taxes delinquent upon real estate for
the year a. 2. 1902, for said. County
OF St sf aSs hs %S ax oae Rf fes
sale. and no one bidding upon said
offer an amount equal to that for
which said piece OK parcel was sub
Ssct to be sold, to-Wit: the sum sof
Twenty-nins and z17-1oo. Dollars. the
same was duly bid in for the state Of
That thereafter, and on the 18th day
e, earesi q IN; not Il; tSea s'i ha S;Iss
having then become the absolute prop
erty Of the state, OF #Minlesota., was
the coaS %uafar ct pp ssd Ses 9y
pursuant to the order and direction Of
the State Auditor of the State of Min
nesota; and in accordance with the
made and provided, for the sum of One
Hundred and Eighty-two Dollars and
Ninety-eight Cents duly paid to the
County Treasurer, of said County
That the certificate of sale for said
piece or parcel Of land executed and
delivered by said County Auditor upon
said sale last above mentioned mas
been presented to me at my office by
the holder thereof for the purpose of
having notice of expiration Of time for
redemption from said tax sale of said
property, given and served, and that
the amount. required to redeem said
piece Or parcel of land from said tax
sale, exclusive Of the costs to accrue
upon said notice. is the sum of One
Hundred and eighty-two Dollars and
ninety eight cents and interest on said
amount at the rate of IL per cent per
annum from Nov. 12th, 1907. to the
date OF such redemption. That the
amount required to redeem as afore-
said at the date of this notice in the
sum Of $1S4.69.
That the time for the redemption Of
said piece or parcel OF land from said
tax sale will expire sixty (6O) days
after the service Of this notice and
fling of proof of such service in my
office
Witness my hand and seal of office
! this 10th day of December, A. D 1907.
H.. o. HALDEN
Auditor St. Louis Co., Mimi
BY L. A. MARVIN. Deputy.
Labor World-Dec. IA, 81, %, 1907
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14
PREACHERS IDEA.

The Rev. DR.. Raymond, former
president Of Union college and now
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church of Buffalo, N. Y, rccounted
most interestingly on Thanksgiving
Day the many things for which we
should make grateful acknowledgment.
Prominent among the blessings classi-
fed by him were certain ricn men OF
New York, great f1nanciers, who In
cial crisis sat up all night In consul
tation, and coming forth in the morn
ing turned over many millions of dol
lars of their rrivat<, fortunes TO relieve
the severity Of the money strain and
restore confidence. Very few people,
thought this clergyman, could Know
what we owe these men for their
timely ard patriotic efforts in having
met great public emergency. OF
course DR.. Raymond did not mention
the part that Morgan and his partner.
Perkins, and Mr.. Rockefeller had
nor explain how necessary unis act was
to the saving of their personal estates
from the general wreck. Nor did he
tell where Morgan and Rockefeller got
or kept this money (beyond the con-
troll of banks and trust companies and
the power of the ordinary depositor to
call it forth on his personal check
whereby they "releved' The strin-
gency.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14

The trousseau of Princess Marie
Bonaparte cost, it is said, more than
100000. YET according tC all &C
counts, we can safely assert, that we
have in Duluth 5000 good, robust.
healthy looking Lake Superior girls,
who would double discount her any
day. In form, beauty and appearance,
even though they were dressed only
In such f1ner1es as are seen every day
on Superior street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14
THE VOTE OF THE WORKMAN.

I stood upon the sidewalk and viewed
the passing throng
OF union men in uniform who proudly
passed along
With flags and banners flying-how
sweet the band did play.
: 1t was scene that once year occurs
On Labor Day.
The thousands VINO were looking on
kept up a constant cheer
AS union after union passed-how fine
they did appear.
1 thought while gazing on the scene
I'm thinking yet today
Why don't they vote together as they
march on Labor Day?
The Metal Working Trades passed by,
splendid set of men,
Their faith it has been tested, and
they stood together when
The outlook seemed extremely dark,
and yet they never t1inched,
But pulled together with a will till VIC
tory was clinched.
The people had welcome for the men
who built the town
The unions in the building trades have
often won renown.
thought as they were marching by
I'm thinking yet today
Why don't they vote together as they
march on Labor Day?
The boys from mill and factory, COM
prising every trade
Which goes to make a city great were
in the grand parade. u
No one could help but be impressed
at such splendid sight,
For all admire the men who stand for
a.. justice and for right.
Fraternalism reigned supreme; 'twould
do a person good t.. 4
To see the workers marching on in one
= grand brotherhood.
I thought while gazing on the scene
I'm thinking yet today /.
Why don't they vote together as they
march on Labor Dav?,. !.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14

mined TO have no more Of 1t, as indi-
Gated by their recent action in rush,
ing unnecessarily and uncallsd for to
the assistance IF the enemies of gen.
eral prosperity. OF course, the loss to
the true cause Is not very great con-
sidered from the standpoint of brains
and influence. The enemy liz welcome
to all the assistance they can render
him, but for their own sakes their
action Is a source Of regret to every
philanthropist.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14

Never think yourself too wise to
listen to advice or sugges lions. Don't
get puffed up and think that your ways
and ideas are the only ones that can
bring success in the labor movement
And, above all things, don't initiate
the schOolbOy and say you won't play
because your opinions are not given
preference over all others. Such con-
duct might leave the impression tina.
you are not sincere, or that you care
more about yourself, the recognition of
your opinions and the adoption Of your
ideas, than you do about the success
of your organization or the labor
movement.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14
TRIBUTE. TO THE MEMORY OF
BROTHER CHARLES w. POTTER.


By his comrads OF Unitd Association
filters helpers of Duluth, MINI.
Unanimously Resolved, by all the
members Of the above Unions: We bow
with humble resignation to the sum-
mons that so suddenly called away
our faithful Brother, whom we all
loved so we'll; and to his bereayed wife
and Borrowing children, who have for
ever lost his sweet companionship and
1ndulgent care. we convey our sin
the blessings of Him who remembers
the widow and fatherless in their af-
flication.
Brother Potter was called away in
the prime and vigor of manhood, while
yet 1ntently concerned in the strug-
giles and ltriumphs of life; and we who
survive him, pause amidst our daily
routine duties, to pay our last tribute
OF respect to the memory of an hon
orable and conscientious man, a stead
tast trade untonist. who by his manly
and courteous course Of conduct, COM
manded the respect OF all who knew
him.
But his useful and honorable life is
ended: To us, his comrads. his death
is full Of sadness, but it Is gratifying
to observe that our departed brothers
life leave to us all the richest heritage
which earth can bestoW. ..,%
Resolved, that 4 copy Of the above
he forwarded to our Brothers widow
and that It also be published in the
Dated Duluth. Nov: Is. 1907: -
r. H. DEMPSEY,
o. G. LARSON.
49,, Committee
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14
ARCHITECTS FOOLISH MOVE.

Every man. but the architect, Is the
architect Of his own fortune. A few
years ago, the architects OF this CITY
were on the verge Of starvation for
want Of employment; today, as the re-
suit Of improved industrial conditions.
brought about by the efforts Of trades
unionism, the architects are prosper
GUS. But, like many others, they cam
not stand prosperity, and are deter
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14

Experience shows more and more
every day. that the man who knows
most is he VINO is most i'll demand,
both in the professional and in the
comercial world, and in domestic life
as well. The duffer and the simpleton
have no chance now, and in their
place enters the shrewd, well-man-
nered, well-informed business man, in
the first case, and the agreeable, pol
1shed friend and companion in the
latter. These qualities can be culti-
waited in ones spare time, and it is
best use who gets on in this world.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14
OUR CURRENCY.

Many people fail to understand the
cast iron rigidity of the existing cur
rency system. 1t is no wonder. It is
a thing of patches, one law overlap
ping another, one kind of currency be-
ing provided for one emergency, and
another kind for that which follows.
There is a conglomeration of circu-
lation, involving the basic gold dollar,
the silver dollar, worth only fraction
ally what it purports to be worth; the
greenback, which is survival Of the
Civil war and is nothing more nor less
than unadulterated fiat money; Sher-
man notes. issued to pay for silver and
now almost extinguisned; and, finally,
national bank notes, issued by private
institutions, but based upon govern
ment bonds, and hence practically
guaranteed by the overnment. Added
to these are gold and silver certificates,
which merely represent an equal
amount Of those metals held in the
security vaults and represented by pa
per because Of it's greater convenience
All these classes Of money are abso-
lutely limited by law. The government
cannot issue a new United States note
or greenback, nor can it retire any of
this kind Of currency. Every gold or
silver certificate must be represented
by an actual physical coin held in
trust in the treasury of the United
States. The national bank notes are
limited ALSO because they cannot ex-
coed the capital stock of the banks
Issuing them, and, as they are based
upon government bonds exclusively,
their total amount is naturally de-
pendent on the funded Indebtedness OF
the United States which today is $685.
100000. The national bank issue is
approximately $500, 100000; so that al
best there Is a margin Of only $780,
100000 for our entire currency system
This, therefore, is what is meant
by an inf1exible currency. Practically
speaking, the only way to increase the
currency at present aside from a droy
In the bucket through the medium O.
a slight loophole left in the nationa
bank system, is to import gold, ant
then. after 1t is coined, to issue tn,
usual certificates against It, so the,
can be easily transported from place
to place.
When business is dull and lots o
people are out of work and money i
really scarce with individuals, there i
plenty of money, paradoxical as it ma,
seem. Then the circulating medium i
sufficient to bear the burden nut upo]
It, and there is no complaint Of lacl
OF money even when it is hard to yet
What bankers want to have dom
and what they are urging upon tn,
president to do Is to start an ag1ta
ton for a new currency system. which
would enable banks to put out cur
rency based on tangible values an,
do 1t quickly at a time when. as a.
present, there is not enough actua
: currency to go around, although every
!, body Is prosperous. Then when ne
cessity for the money disappears, tn,
i 9ame banks. it is supposed, woult
w X I'll. y. Y Z yfE
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14
Dor World, Dec. 14-21-2s. 1907.
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Default having been made in the
payment Of the sum Of five hundred
and eleven dollars, which Is claimed. to
netce upon e eestan NJ Meag o. dny
executed and delivered by Otto Elk
lund, single man.. Mortgagor. to
Western State Bank Of Duluth. a cor
and by virtue Of the laws OF the State
Of Minnesota, Mortgage bearing date
the 18th day of March. 1906. and with
ct + hs 3sca &c ay
Louis and state Of Of Minnesota, on the
21st day of March. 1906. at o'clock
a. hsr NJ; aq + ; Book 1874 of Mortgages on
the DEBT ssc9sgd auly
Johnstown Land Company, a Minnesota
dated the 10th day of October, 1907.
and recorded in the office Of said Reg
BOOK ais Of Mortga ges on page 10. "
&. And no action or proceeding having
recover the debt secured by said Mort
gage or any part thereof. ,%Hs.fy ss
Now, therefore. notice ie hereby CIV
en-, that BY. virtue Of the power Of sale
suant to the statute In such case made
and provided, the said Mortgage viii
be foreclosed by 9 sale of the prem
i Il e.!. described n and conveyed BY said
The East twenty-five feet OF the
West seventy-five feet Of Lots num-
bered one ~, two (2). ana three (3),
IN Block Fiftyeight (68),s West Duluth.
second Division, according to the re-
corded plat thereof on file In the of
flee Of the Register 81 Deeds IN and
for, S. Louis County ana State Of Min Is
nesota. with the hereditaments and APP
fpurtenances;w which sale will be made
by the sheriff OF said 81. Louis County
ct the front door Of the Court House.
In the City OF Duluth In said County
and State. on the 27th dayof january.
1908. at 10 o'clock A. N. of that day.
at public vendue. to the highest bidder
for cash. to pay said debt and interest,
and twenty five dollars. Attorneys
fees. as stipulated IN and by said Mort
gage In case Of b foreclosure, and the
disbursements allowed by law; subject
to redemption at any time within one
year from the day Of sale. as provided
by law ss'ss 81 5
q Dated Dec q 1th, "a . Is. 51sO7.
81 z.f5 JOFINSTOWN LAND Co.. 5
Il BY r. 81 ArJrJEKE Sec. II u
C.stsTIMIDT.A ttorney
Labor Worl &c. q, a. q N. 3.
1s, 81 SO