davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11
DULUTH HEIGHTS IN BRIEF.

DULUTH HEIGHTS IN BRIEF.
Mr.. Frank Magician was in Duluth
for several days last week. Mr.. Mag
han is sailing on the steamer R. L.
Shurck.
Mr.. Tom Bank who has been stay
ing with Mr. Ed Perrott Of Palmetto
look over some mining property In
which he has an interest.
Mr.. c. p. Craig and Mr.. L. Menden-
hall were on the Heights looking over
their interests Wednesday.
Mr.. c. A. McEwen who has been
i'll for some time is able to be around
again.
Mrs. c.. Biglow of Sparta, Wis, Is
residing with Mr.. and Mrs. John Jen-
kins.
Mr.. Norman Mcleod Of the Y. M.
C. A., filled the pulpit Of the Highland
Presbyterian church Sunday. May 9Th.
Jean Hendry's Sunday school class
will meet Friday evening with Gilbert
Fawcett.
The boys baseball club of the
Heights will play a game Saturday
morning with the Franklin school
team on the Franklin's grounds. Last
Saturday the lads we're defeated by
the Franklins on the home grounds
by a score Of to 8.
r. 8. Postal moved off the hill Mon
day, to take up his residence in
the East End.
Mr.. Alex Ried was in the city We'd
nesday.
The arrangement committee of the
Lowell school alumni met and made
| plans for the coming spread last
| Saturday at the home Of MIR. Herbert
Kristensen. The spread will be held
May 31st.
Mr.. Perry Donaldson Of Chicago, is
| visiting his relatives on the Heights
| this week. Mr.. Donaldson intends to
leave in a few days for Winnipeg
Mr.. George McEwen has returned
home from Virginia. Mimi Mr.. Nc
Even will remain here a few days and
then will go to Montreal, Ont.
Mrs. Alex Ried and daughters, FORM
ally Of the Heights are visiting rela-
tives on the Hill. Mrs. Ried came
| from Virginia Tuesday.
Miss M. Pollock spent few days
on the Hill last week.
Mr.. Archie Mcdonald of Princeton,
Mimi, visited Mr.. Murdoch Campbell
'. Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. r. Mckenzie Of Hunters Park
visited Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McEwen
! Of Orange street, and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Stewart Of Highland ave., last week.
Mr.. OConnor has taken up his resi-
dence in the house recently occupied
! by Mr., F. A. Lombard.
Mr.. G. E. Storms has returned to
| the hill for the summer
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11

creases wages and shortens the work.
day, making work steadier.
Don't wait for the others to join"
They are waiting for you. Be a leader
not follower.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11
CHARTER IS HERE.

The charter of the new union of
hosting engineers arrived during the
week, and at a meeting at AKA hall
Tuesday evening it was voted to have
the installation of officers occur at a
meeting to be held two weeks hence.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11
,cVERREN~ RETURNS.

VIM: Verren Of the Painters union,
who was called to Saginaw two weeks
ago on account Of the serious illness
Of his mother, returned to Duluth this
week. Mr.. Verren says that his moth
er died just before his arrival. She
was Sc years of age and was stricken
with pneumonia.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11
DO YOU KNOW PETERSON?

Chief Troyer has received a request
from the Miners union Of Ouray, COL,
asking him to ascertain the where
abouts of a man named Peterson, who
is supposed to live in Duluth, and
whose brother, William Peterson, died
in a mining camp there recently.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your groc-
er that the Bell Phone is Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify Your Cigar
Dealer that the Bell Phone is Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11
CALLED TO MADISON,

William Thompson Of the Horse
shoers' union was called to Madison,
Wis.,, yesterday on account of the
death of his sister. He will arrive in
time to attend the funeral.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11

Don't creep-walk.- Labor
Leader.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11
McCUNE CALLED TO DETROIT

McCUNE CALLED TO DETROIT,
Thos. McCune of the Sheet Metal
Workers union, and well known in
local pugilistic circles was called to
his home in Detroit, Mich, Wednes-
day on. account of serious illness in
his home.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11

Don't retard our progress by re-
manning a weapon in the hands of the
employer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11
Columbia Specials
FOR
FRIDAY and SATURDAY

''Columbia Specials means specials-not
this store-and the quicker you find 1T out and
those days only and no other And Columbia Spec
ial prices mean exactly what they say and nothing
else. None of your all too common abuse of the
peoples confidence by the help of printers ink at
every day affairs. FRIDAY and Saturday. means
join the ever growing army Of steady Columbia
customers-the better for you and for us.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11

MI. Union Man: Notify Your Cigar
Dealer shat thu Bell Phone Is Unfair
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11

- LOCAL BREVITJES, j
"Fitwell" SIS suits are manufactured
throughout. 112 West Superior street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11

WORKINGMENS DON1S.
Don't forget that organization In
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11
SOC AND 75c
MEMS SHIRTS
AT 38c

only 38c. Madras, cheviots, chambrays, and other
materials. This sale is for the purpose of show
ing those married ladies who are in the habit of
buying mems shirts at drygoods and department
stores that it pays to go regularly to the Columbia
for any and all goods for and boys
Sample in our Third Avenue Window No. S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06
SaUCepanS

Brilliant Blue Enamel Tipped
Saucepaus. with long handle, at tLe
following low prices
l-pinJ Saucepdns al Sc. Regular
iy Toe.
lizpint Saucepans at sc. Regu-
larlV l5C.
2-piut Saucepans at loc. RcgI-
larry lsC.
G-pint Saucepans at 15c. RecI-
larry ZEE.
S-pint Saacepaus at I7c. Regu-
larry Z5c.
l0-pint Saucepaus at Isc. ResJ-
larry So.
12-pinr saucepans at 25c. Regl-
larry aSC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06
Stew Pans

Brilliant Blue Enamel Stew Pans,
seamless kind.
2-plnt Stew Pans at Sc. Regu-
u 49,
Hpint Stew Pans at Zoe. Regu-
larry Use.
6-pint stew Pans al l2c. Regu-
larry poe.
S-pint stew Pans al l5c. Regu-
larry 25c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06
Tea Kettles

4-pint Tea Kettles al sc. Regu-
larry 45c.
6-pint Tea Kettles 1T 25e. ResU-
larry 4sc.
S-pnt Tea Kettles at s5c. Resu-
iaTly l5c.
l0-pint Tea Kettles N ace. Regu-
larry see
l6-pint Tea Kettles AT sec. Regu-
larry ssC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06
Covered Buckets

2-pint Buckets at 10c. Regularly
lSc.
l-pint Buckets at Ice. Regularly
&c.
l2-pint Buckets at 20. Regular
ly 45c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06
Coffee Boilers

6pint Coffee Boilers ~ &c. Reg
uiaFly 49r
s-pint Coffee Boilers al 35c. Reg
uiarly CSC
lO-pint Coffee Boilers al f5c. Reg
ulariy &c
l2-pint Coffee Boilers al fgc. Reg
uiarly SEE
l6-pint Coffee Boilers al 5oc. Reg
ulaTly Csc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06
ware
Chamber Pals

li-DInt size a. go Regularly 69c.
Z-Ylnt size al see. Regularly s9c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06
Oval Dish Pans

3)-pint size at 15c. Regularly 75c.
#-pint size at SOC Regularly 3>c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06

oval SauCepots WITH side handles
and cover extra deep, at TIC Reg
ulaTiy Sl.Z5
Round straight SaucgpOts. with
side handles. extra deep, az &c.
Regularly 45c.
Larger size SaucepoLs % l9c. Reg
uIaIlE Sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06
Wash Basins

9iz-inch Round WASH Basins at
Sc. Regularly lIc.
l3-inch Wash Easius a &c. Reg
u.aTly &c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06
Water Pitchers
Drip Coffee Pots

3-pint size az lsc. Regularly &c.
6-plut size az Zgc. Regularly 4s..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06

Cut Prices for Notions
Dressmakers Scissors and Shears; all sizes; worth
up 70 l9c par-----..--- Joe
Clinton Safety Pins; nickel black worth up TO
So .........-..-..- 4e
HYGIENE Rubber Hair Curriers'. three card .25c
DeXteTs White Knitting Cotton all numbers
bali ..-............. s1kc
Kings 25O-yard Basting Cotton. all numbers;
half dozen spool
Genuine BeeswaX l-0Z cakes. sold at Sc fOr.-. PIC
AnsOra skirt Braid. black and cOOrsi 5-yd- rolls
worth &c
Universal Sprsng Hooks and Eyes nickel
black: dozen on card: 5c-..- .......
Asbestos Iron Holders regularly 5c..-----.... &c
ITnbreakable Pearl Head Pins ! doZ card. 4c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06
Bread Pans
SauCeuOts

Brilliant Bluc Enamel Bread Pans
at &c, Regularly I5c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06
Baking Pans
Covered Buckets

I2-piEt size at S5c. Regularly 49c.
l6-pinJ size at 45c. Regularly Csc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06
Stew Kettles
MILK Pans
Pudding Pans

1-pint size AZ Sc. Regularly Zoe.
4-piEt size at Ice. Regularly 25c.
lg-piut size at l5c. Regularly sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06
Berlin SaucepanS

Brilliant Blue Enamel Berlin
SaucepIns. seamless and covered.
Have long or bail handles.
5-pint size al l5- Regularly 25e.
s-piur size "a 25e- Regularly $50.
10-plnJ size Al -sC- Regularly s5c.
12-pint size al 28c. Regularly sec.
2i-p.nt size az s9c Regularly 90.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06
Rice RniIers
Round Dish Pans

3b-pinJ size 40 see Regularly sc
s.-pint size al zsc. I.l gul2riy &c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06
TOweling Sc

IRISH HUCKABACK. Cot
ton Crash ToWeling. full
bleached quality, fast p +
sewage on both sides.
tomorrow, yard ATT. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06

Groceries at Big Savings
Rice: regularly
Meal regularly
pals 35e
Uneedas
Of Of
regularly
Lion regularly lc
regularly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06

69C DamaSk doc
GERMAN LINEN DAM
ask. strictly all pure linen
Quality-half bleaChed sort.
Two yards wide. Soft fin
ish. Regular price 4
69c a yard. T0mOT- m
row, yard at.......... ~
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
NARRAGANSETT,
ODD ST. and Broadway,

o3d ST. and Broadway.
EXPRESS SUBWAY STATION.
-sn minutes from theatre shopping district A
nroof Apartment Hotel in delightful location.
overlooking the H.dsoD
l. 9 room Suites. with bath.
,,-nfsbed or unfnrnished; large closets.
leases being made
r~rst;eut American a References
.--Ss.in- EDWARD BRONX. Pop Required
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08

4 ADVERTISEMENTS subscriptions The Trtbuno
"A received their Uptown Once. No 1854 Broadway.
bc,reen 36th 31rh G7til O'Clock m. Adver
following branch Offices at
uiar Office until O'Clock viz 254 sth
23d IS3 9Th 18th St: % East 14th
st: jad St. between Tth and Sth aves 233
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08

A.. ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT with
"A beth 81 daily: weekly. including meals
10 20 meals 81 day: transients accommodated. ALA
tJ,OTF'I. z. 11th bet. Bwsy 5th
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
HOTEL
\ St. Denis /
BROADWAY & 11TH ST.

Opposite Grace Church ana
practically in the Washington
square section, known for
wears as the most aristocratic
residential section of the city.
and within walking distance
of financial district.
Owing to the unusual num-
Der of advance requests for
rooms we desire to announce
that during the ensuing fall
season suites of from one to
as many rooms as required
can be secured by tho month,
season or year.
wM. TAYLOR & SON Gnc)
W. CHANDLER. Jr-. Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08

1Y,III. IORRAINF: handsomely reftted: elegant ap-
pointments excellent table 631 Valley Road.
Upper Montclar n. j.
. ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions sor The Tribune
IL received at their Uptown Office. No. 1864 Broadway.
between ard s7th SITS. until o'clock p m Adver-
.,ssents received following branch Offices at reg
,is- Office until o'clock .. viz: o4 Sth ave.
. cor 23i ST 9th 18th st: eo East 14th
q, a57 West 4ad ST. Ih and Sh aves 2ss west
Icsth ST. 1873 between roth and nth sts lo-o so
ave near ITos 1st near ssth ST. iof Eas'
,,5th St: I5e fremont ave-: GO Sd ave-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-30
Marriage After Death in China.

The strangest of all strange Chinese
customs Is that of marriage after
death. When young person of mar
riageable age dies minated the fond
parents give him or her mate sin
order not to let their loved one lie all
alone In the cemetery"
The details of the marriage are usu-
ally arranged by slant-eyed Schad-
chen for consideration. When all is
settled grave is dug alongside that
of the boy or young man to become n
groom. Then the casket of the dead
bride Is removed from Its resting place
and carried to that of the groom with
great ceremony and with attendance
of all relatives and friends. A band
Is never missing The more well-to-do
the father-in-law the more bands. AT
the head Of the procession red flag
is carried "in order to show the soul
of the young girl the road"
The relatives await the bride at his
grave. There is religious ceremony
when the second coffin arrives. Con
gratulatlons, singing and musical ex-
erclses follow. These signify the we'd
ding When the brides coffin is low
cred into the grave there is much cry
Ing and lamentation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-30
E3G5a9S2a9aES4S
8 POLITICS aaa 8
" ==OF THE DAY 81
El9Ng2ggzIREEHa

It might be useful, but was not indis.
pensable. The matter involves the
question of taxation. No State has
the right to tax an instrumentality of
the federal government; and hence
that government has no right to incor-
porate any institution which is not a
governmental instrument Manifestly,
the aim of the President is to weaken
the States by cutting off their revenues
arising from the taxation of railroads,
Insurance companies and other corpora
tions doing an interstate business. He
Is following the lead of Mr. Kingsley,
son-in-law of John A. Mccall, of the
New York Life Insurance Company.
That company contributed to Bliss and
Cortelyou $4,000 to secure Roosevelt's
election. They want federal incorpora-
ton. They demand 1T because it would
enable them to escape State taxation,
and to defy the State governments.
Mr.. Roosevelt adopts their demands as
his policy, the constitution to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. But the
States will never surrender their right
to tax corporations doing business
within their limits, unless such corpor-
atoms are clearly instruments of gov
eminent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-30
FLAT JEWELLERS, WAYS.

Watering the Fire Escape Garden
-Pipe-SmoEins etiquette.
What don't understand" said
Mrs. Flatdweller, to New York Sun
man, sis the way some folks water the
plants they keep on the fire escape.
Now, you see, we've got few plants
out Of your fire escape, and when l
water them take care always not to
flood either the pots or the saucers.
There are people living under us, and
1T is not impossible that they might
have out on their fire escape something
drying, or they might have plants there
that they don't want water to drip on.
If they have nothing there they don't
want water dripping down from above
anyway, because ii would spatter from
the fire escape to the windoWs.
II have lived under people. nice peo-
pie, too, who seemed to forget entirely
that there was anybody living under
them, and who would simply pour
water on their plants and let 1t run
down in streams to spatter everywhere
Don't you think it's queer about that?"
What gets me-" said Mr.. Flatdwell.
er, lis how, a man can sit at an open
window smoking pipe and when he
gets through smoking knock the ashes
out of his pipe on the window sill.
There may be sparks In the pipe as
well as ashes, and both are liable to.
be blown into open. windows below. 1.
don't exactly see how men can be SO
thoughtless as to do this. but some men
are. So, you see, women are not .the.only
thopglftless creatures. There are
thQnghtless men also.ii., " y
Y But I tdon't pour water down the!
fire escapes" said Mrs. FIatdweller,
land you don'tsknock ashes out of the
window" =
y "True," said Mr.. Flatdweller, grow.
Ing philosophical now, "but If we
should consult our neighbors and they
would tell us frankly, I-dare say that
we should discover that we do, with
out thinking, things that they don't
like, just us they do some things that
don't strike us pleasantly. 1t is SO
much easier for us to see the faults Of
others than it is for US to realize our
own"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-30

month. within Il month John Pringle
had married her. Their joint incomes
at that time represented the interesting
sum of So shillings a week. During
their waits at rehearsals they would
sit and hold hands in corners and whis-
per together of what they should do
when John Pringle got his chance He
was to play Hamlet, and she was to
wear white satin and diamonds, and
sit In box and applaud.
Meantime, Mr.. and Mrs. John Prlngle
starved.
AT the end of year John Pringle
became n father. Basing his claim
to consideration on the merits Of that
Interesting fact, john Pringle laid his
long apprenticeship before the manager
and asked him for a raise. The mama
ger clapped John Pringle on the back,
gave him a whisky and soda and told
him notstostali such rot. John Pringle
refused the whisky and soda and went
home to Mrs. Pringle and lied. He
said that, by virtue of becoming a
father, he had been raised ten bob a
week. Mrs. John Pringle had beef
Jelly and oysters to celebrate the occa-
sion. and chatted gaily in the twilight
of the future that awaited the baby,
now that his father had begun to get
his chance. Four days later. John
Prngle, who had starved himself to a
shadow, tainted at rehearsal and was
sent home in four-wheeled cab.
The shock upset John Pringle. 1t
also upset John Pringle's wife. A week
or two later, John Prlngle went about
Birmingham in n brown coat supple
mented by band of crepe. A week
later, the little John Pringle, not find
Ing a patent food us administered IN
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-30
Competition Needed.

b. y
The trusts seem to have gained en-
tire control of the chairman of the III
terstate Commerce Commission, as
well as the Federal courts. Mr. Mar
tin A. Knapp, in a speech delivered
before the American Association of
Freight Traffic officers in Chicago,
said: ITO my mind the most mischiev-
Gus and mistaken legislation in the his
tory of our country is the Sherman
antitrust law, because it recognizes
and is based upon the exploded eco
nomical theory that competition is the
life of trade" And to show that the
OK knoweth his master, and the ass
his masters barn, Mr.. Knapp added
"Only one man, and he the President
of the United States, has dared to tell
the people of the nefarious character
OF this legislation; to tell them that we
have advanced beyond the point where
unrestrained competition is II blessing
who has had the courage to point out
the bighting effects of this act and to
call attention to the commercial and
economic necessity for the restraint OF
the savagery of competition" Mr.
Ilnapp's Interpretation of Mr.. Roose-
velts policies is undoubtedly correct
Roosevelt stands for monopoly, always
for monopoly and nothing but monop.
oily. The legislatures of the several
States, however, hold Il different view
for they have been busy enacting laws
to prevent the destruction of competi.
ton and the formation of combines in
restraint of trade II Mr.. Knapp has
misstated the position of the President
the latter should trounce him as he did
"NIy dear Maria" and Hartman. But
Knapp knew what he was saying to be
true lie, like Roosevelt, is practi
cal man.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-30
a scomfortnh1e p1a.ter.

Grandfather Robbins was irascibie
ut any time, but Grandfather Robbins
afflicted with stiff neck came near to
making an absolutely uncomfortable Wis
itor, us his young 5daughter-in dis
covered.
i've made mustard plasters all day
long" complained little Mrs. Robbins,
telephoning to a sympathetic and help
full neighbor. "and he won't wear one
of them. I'm fairly at my wits end.
What shall do-he won't let me send
for the DOCTOR"
IN come right over" replied Mrs.
Brown.
What want" growled the irrita-
BILE invalid, when approached, "ls a
plaster that'll take the pain out with
out taking the skin off, too, and want
it quick. Mind, won't stand hot
one"
I'll make you plaster" soothed
Mrs. Brown, that you'll really enjoy
wearing"
The patient submitted meekly to the
lady's mlnistration. The neck was lin
Der the next morning, and the relieved
old gentleman was loud in his praises
of Mrs. Browns skill. He advised his
sons wife to acqualnt herself without
loss of time with the Brown recipe for
mustard plasters.
Why" laughed Mrs. Brown, when
asked for the rule, "your mustard can
was empty, so i made 1t of cocoa, mix.
ed with flour and seasoned with gin.
ger"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-30
.termittently by an intermittent land
lady sufficiently Interesting smast CON

termittently by an Intermittent land
lady sufficiently interesting, most con-
veniently died. The ladies and gentle
men of the company and thesmanager
sent wreath Of orchids, which, CON
verted into beef Jelly and oysters,
would probably have saved John PrIh-
giles wife. They said, at was quite
a romance"
The day after the baby's funeral
John Pringle got his chance.
He played the part of boy of 20
who came in for large fortune and
married the girl of his heart. A great
dramatist who unexpectedly witnessed
the performance went round after the
act and enthusiastically demanded his
name.
1.-THE very man I've been looking
for!' cried the great playwright, look
Ing delightedly into the gay young face.
Such entrain! Such dash! In heav-
ems name, where did you learn 1t? You
can't be much more than boy"
John Pringle took of his wig and
smiled The little hair he had was
white.-London Sketch.