davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04
CONSUMPTION NOT HEREDITARY
@'@--A COMMON ERROR REFuTED

The fact that consumption is FREE
Quently seen to run in families gives
rise to the general idea that 1t IL
hereditary, but this is erroneous.
Weak lungs can be hereditary and
where they exist consumption is likely
to follow. Consumption is produced
by germ which all persons frequently
inhale, especially in cities where dust
is flying at all times. It is in weak
lungs that the germ finds a lodging
place, soon multiplies and starts its
work of destroying the mucuos mem
brane. A bad cold or cough creates
an inflamed condition Of these mem
branes Of the pulmonary organs and
affords the germ an opportunity of
taking hold; whereas the healthy lung
will quickly throw it off. A promin-
ent physician from the Philadelphia
Clinic, who conducted the successful
experiments with pine for treating
pulmonary troubles and who for sew
eral years maintained a camp in the
heart of the big pine forests of Maine.
says that for stimulating the growth
and developing the respiratory organs
and bronchial tubes there is no equal
to the oil obtained from the pines OF
the East, He was the first to prepare
truly soluble oil of the pine and he
claims by It's use all the advantages
of pine forest camp can be had at
home If the patient will adhere to the
treatment and take plenty Of outdoor
exercise, meanwhile cultivating the
habit of deep full breathing The
form of pine that he uses is known to
the medical profession as "Concen-
trated' Oil of pine and is to be found
at every good prescription druggist
Care should be taken to get the real
cal use only in one way and that is
IN half-ounce bottles enclosed in small
round air tight cases which are in
tended to protect the fluid from
changes Of atmosphere. The original
formula used Is as follows:
Two ounces of glycerine, half
ounce Concentrated oil of pine and a.
half-pint of first-class whiskey. It
should be thoroughly shaken and used
every four hours in tablespoon Doses"
He cautions against the oils sold in
bulk and patent medicines sometimes
using a somewhat similar NAME They
are harmful and have bad results in
stead of being curative
This mixture will check and often
completely cure an acute cough or
colo inside of twenty-four hours.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04
THE LABOR ARGUS.

Z We are very much pleased to have
our sprightly contemporary the Labor
Argus Of Charleston, West Virginia.
exhibit SO much grit. We can SYM
pathize with it in its plucky efforts to
surmount great difficulties. We have
been Through the mill" and know from
experience what the ordeal means.
Keep on Bro Snyder, and we make the
tprediction that you will ere long come
of more than conqueror' You have
merit and we know it. We don't know
you, personally, but we have watched
your work, and entertain no doubt
whatever about your future. Very
few papers come to this office that
are more welcome visitors than yours.
You show good judgment and sound
sense in matter and arrangement, and
the union men of Charleston must be
different from us northerners If they
don't stand faithfully by you.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04
TO HAVE "GYM" IN CHURCH
Methodists Will Build an Up-tO-Datc
&EO OOn Edifice

ABERDEEN, S. D., May 1.-The
First Methodist Episcopal congrega-
ton here has accepted plans of archi-
tects for a new church to cost $780,
900. Excavation work on the prop
erty will be begun on May Is. The
church will be 90x10 feet and will
have an elevation to the top of the
dome of 10 feet. Its seating capac-
~ity will be 1900 and it will be equip
ped in the basement with a gynnas-
ium and furnished with plunge, show
er and spray baths. 1t will be built
Of stone. and brick and will he pat
termed after the old Spanish missions
of southern California.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04
The Real Thing in a BurIesque Way.

The Real Thing in a BurIesque Way.
That the "Merrymakers" is the real
thing in burlesque way will be easily
proved by visit to the Metropolitan
when this peerless aggregation of fun
makers come to Duluth next week.
There are many burlesque troupes on
the circuit today that boast of origin
atty, but when things are brought to
a fine point it is quickly discovered
that all the so-called novelties are
merely poor limitations of those that
have done yeOman service on the stage
years before. The "Merrymakers" are
built on different lines, however, and
this accounts for it's unprecedented
success. From the opening skit run
ming For Mayor" to the final gather
ing Of the chorus in "A politicians
Vacation" the second part, there is
just one riot Of gayety, Jingle, laugh
ter ,mirth and wholesome action. One
must certainly be an incorrigible mis-
anthrope not to enjoy the good things
offered by the "Merrymakers." The
dish of surprises, novelties, ETC., serv-
ed by this Incompatible constella-
ton Of vaudeville and variety stars,
comedians, singers, dancers, ETC., is
so palatable that like the, baby ON
the patent medicine bottle one actual
ly is inclined to cry for more.
The "Merrymakers" will not come
to town with bells on, 50 to speak,
but all Of its members are sure to
leave with garlands and laurels tack
ed to their memory. .&. sf.~r a., II =
= The olio consists Of the Elton-Polo
trio, aerial artists; Simon the but
sler," an original farce In one act. by
Nelson, Miledge White and Strause
and company White and Casey in
s Z De Band Wagon; 4 Miss jean
cite Young, sopra no Il operate vocal
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04
DON'T KILL OLD WOLVES.
Large Family Habit Encouraged b,
Indians Who Want Bounties.

BLACK RIVER FALLS Wis. May /.
County Clerk E. F. Davis, who made
a stir throughout the state not long
ago in refusing to pay a wolf bounty
on scalps which the geological depart
ment of the state university later de-
cided were from foxes, has found an
other metnod by which the bounty
law is taken advantage of in order to
graft on the public funds.
Several Indians recently brought to
the clerks office the skins Of some
young wolves and received the boun-
ties. They were asked why they did
not succeed in killing the mother
wo.- and they said:
mo can get 'um She shy"
The clerks suspicious were aroused
and he sent word to a trapper to look
ito the Indians excuse. The trapper
soon returned with the skin of the old
wolf which had been the goose that
laid the golden eggs" for the red men.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04
THE CHILD OF THE MILL

They thought her a Terrible sinner
you see,
Though youthful and tender and
small;
She had come to the world in a moor
mans home,
When there seemed neither need
nor call
For theft is wrong and murder is
worse
TO be poor is the worst of all.
On, the world frowned dark when her
parents died,
And She on it's mercy was thrown.
A shelterless orphan with hands too
To battle with fate alone.
For poverty's cloud o'ershadowed her
life.
And how could she ever atone?
Well, the princes of commerce and
makers of law,
Who see that the world goes ri9ht
Gagged her In one Of their cotton mills
10 labor from morning till night:
Ana her hands grew thinner every
day
The poor little human mite!
A visitor noted that patient slave
IN the mill as he wandered past:
Inc 1atal flush on her little checks,
Her breathing too short and fast.
Great God!" he cried. docs this
thing pay?
|. How long do you think she will
last?"
How long? I know not" the FORE
man said.
That isn't the question for me:
10 measure the work instead of tho
life.
Is my duty toward such as she
When she fails to come there are
hundreds more
Business is business, you see."
YES business is business;' some
! kinds are just,
! And others mean war to the knife.
! Ihelr weapons were forged in the fur
! mace of hell,
| And are welded in endless strife
| But Christ has a name for the gold
| butchers aim
When 1t strangles young childs
! Mary M'Nabb Johnston.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04

The wild-eyed commercial anarch-
lists who started out a few years ago
with the avowed purpose of "busting"
the unions found so much truth, hon.
sesty, integrity and solid argument to
overcome that they have taken to the
tall uncut while the union goes smi1-
ingly on
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04

We do not assert that the trades
union movement can land us in heav-
en- or make us all millionaires, but
we do say it is the best form of or
ganization SO far devised by the wis.,
dom of man to better the condition of
the working class, and for that reason
and by that system Of organizat ton we
stand pat.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04

The fundamental principles Of the
trades lnionism being right and its
necessity a demonstrated fact. it seems
foolish to fear that it's enemies can
stroy It..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04
PREMIUM LIST OF
FAIR IS PUBLISHED

H1BB1NG, May 1.-The Second An
nual premium list Of the St. Louis
county fair has been published and
5000 copies were distributed today.
The book contains u pages filled with
premiums and advertising OF many of
Hibb1ng's best known professional and
business men.
The fair will be held at Hibbine
September 20, 81, 20, and %. Horse
racing as usual will be the principal
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04
IS IN BAD SHAPE.

fORT HURON, May 1.-The passen-
ger steamer Pilgrim which was
beached to prevent sinking several
days ago is in bad shape. There is
large hole in the starboard side, the
deck has opened up and the cabin is
shifted. The hull is badly "hogged"
amidships,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04

The most expensive things in the
world are those you get TOR nothing"
This includes the highly remunerative
political positions they are going to
give YOU
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04

Don't be ashamed of being a men,
Der of your union. Members Of con-
gress and Of many professions at all
opportune times proudly boast of their
connection with some union in the
past, while those who were scabs dis
creetly hang their heads.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04

The building of monuments with
surplus wealth to perpetuate a name
will not make 1t enduring unless his
deeds have inspired the love and es-
TEEN Of his fellow men.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04

elections; Australian whirlw:nd dane
ers-The Les Sprays-in novel, SEN
sational and withal engrossing act, and
Miss Grace Patton, who sings, dances
and cavorts in a style that suggests
her first name.
There will be only one more bur-
lesque show at the Met after til
"Merrymakers."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04

Carnegie and Rockefeller are dis
covering that the most lavish expend-
iture of ill-gotten gains does not atone
for past transgression.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04

The Impressions Of childhood do
much to shape the thought and course
Of matured life, therefore teach your
children the truth and as they grow
up they will know that it is easier to
secure justice through combination
than single handed
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04

Labor organizations were born
through tyranny; and so long as men
are found In positions of trust who
play the tyrant, labor organizations
Will exist, and the more tyrants there
are the stronger will organized labor
become.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04

as The greatest monument a man can
have is that he lives by a record Of
noble acts in the hearts of his coun-
$trymen and humanity.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04

The wage workers without union
to check the employers desire to OBJ
tain cheaper labor and increase the
working time to where 1t was in the
good old time.' would be about as
helpless as bird without wings in
the midst Of a lot of hungry cats.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04
WOMEN NOT BARRED
FROM CHIPPEWA SALOONS

CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis., May l..
According to a decision by Judge Jen-
kins in the municipal court today wo-
men are allowed to visit the saloons
of Chippewa Falls. Frank McPhail,
a saloonkeeper, was arrested because
the police found two women of bad
repute and a man in the back room OF
his saloon AS it could not be proven
that the trio had been drinking or
.carousing, the case against McPhail
was dismissed. 1t was thought that
the ordinance under which McPhail
was arrested prohibited women visit
ing saloons. for any purposes what;
ever. s,:,5 I'LL Hell 55$
5 Nh ....s LOCAL BREvlTlEs L. S.s4ss.s III
s.s The F'itwell'' Is showing 9 swell
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04
CoLoRs GUARANTEED.

The "Fitwell" gives written guar
antee with their SIS blue serge suiS.
If they fade, you get a new suit rye,
112 West Superior street. " =, : :. .;:.5s5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04

s# The union man who wears non-union
hats. shoes and clothes is under false
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04

cover, standing on q deceitful founda-
ton and Is wrapped In the filthy ap-
parel Of Hypocrisy.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04

Miss Isabel Irving, who appears here
at the Lyceum Monday in the Jerome
play, Susan in Search of a Husband
has a strong sense of the domestic
atmosphere in her private life, and
she takes particular pride in her
magnificent home on the historic
Nantucket Island on the Atlantic
coast. In this home, which she de-
signed herself, she has established one
of the finest private libraries in the
country, which contains over three
thousand volumes touching on mat
ters that pertain to the stage and it's
people and on the historic data Of the
United States. Miss Irvtng's own
particular room in this house is a
great big apartment twenty feet square
and fourteen feet high with four en-
ormous windows that look out upon
the ocean,, which rolls within one
hundred feet Of the house. Miss Irv-
ing takes the greatest interest in her
home, and attends to the details of it's
management herself. In the privacy
of the home circle Miss Irving is the
wife of Mr.. W. H. Thompson, one of
the finest character, actors the Amer
lean stage can boast of.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04

That ever popular dialect and sing
ing comedian Ben Hendricks will ap-
pear in the old favorite "Ole Olson"
at the Lyceum Saturday, May II.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04
CLASSIFIED ADS.

WANTED tleman or lady ia
travel for mercantile house Of large
capital. Territory at home o.
home may. be Used as o headouarte sns
Weekly salary of $1,000 per yea1
and expenses. Address, los. A. Alex.
ander. Duluth, MINI
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-05-04

s The i.sF'i tWell'' IS showing q swell
line or rain and topcoats at SIS. q 85
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-21
JUDSON IS CHICAGO
UNIVERSITIES HEAD
Rockefeller States His Preference-He
Has Acted President Since the
Death of President Harper.

Chicago, February 20.-Harry Pratt Jud-
son, who has been acting president of
the University of Chicago since the death
of William r. Harper, nearly two years
ago, was unanimously elected president
of the institution today by the board OF
trustees at their regular monthly meet
ing.
John d. Rockefeller. who is a member
of the board, was unable to be present,
but he sent a letter to the other trus-
tees in which he stated his preference for
Professor Judson. Professor Judson came
to the University of Chicago in 1892 and
up to the time OF the death of Presi-
dent Harper occupied the position of
head professor of political sciences and
dean of the faculties of arts, literature
and science.
After graduating when q years old from
Williams college in 1870, Professor judi
son taught school in Troy, N. Y, until
1885, when he accepted a chair in the
University of Minnesota where he re-
manned until he came to Chicago.
He has written number of historical
books and is looked upon as an authority
OH international law and political sys-
TENS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-21
NEW ORLEANS WANTS
PANAMA SHIPPING
Louisiana Congressman Instructed BY
Progressive Union-Clain Division
With New York,

New Orleans. February 20.-Mayor
Behrman and the New Orleans Progress
sive union today organized a movement
to lay directly before President Roose-
Welt the claim that New Orleans as the
gateway of the Mississippi valley and
middle west to Panama, should divide
with New York the service Of the Panama
railway steamers. Louisiana congress-
men were instructed to do this and a
communication was also addressed to
the President. In reply to a statement
of Mr.. Shonts yesterday that Mobile
wants Panama steamers, the Louisiana
congressman were given a telegram of
Secretary Lee of the Mobile Chamber
OF Commerce saying that that body had
made no formal request for the govern
ment ships but has adopted resolutions
that gulf ports should not be discrimi-
mated against
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-21
Lighting a Country Home.

From Making the Country Home' by
Eben e. Rexford, in The Outing Mag
azine for January
Country home people, living so far from
city or village that electric lighting is
not available, experience a good deal of
trouble in regard to house illumination
Kerosene is Objectionable. and acetylene
plants are not much in evidence as vet
There arc several systems of gasoline
lighting on the market which give fairly
satisfactory results. The pressure system,
which is of comparatively recent introduce
ton, bids fair to solve the problem of
country lighting. Several lamps are sup
Piled from the same reservoir, which is
tank to which an air pump easily OPP
Grated by hand is attached. This tank is
connected with the various lamps of tho
system by hollow wire, through which
the gasoline is forced by the imprisoned
air. Every tank is tested to stand a GER
tain amount of pressure considerably In
excess of that which it Is necessary to
carry, therefore no fears of explosion from
over pressure need be held. A few
strokes of the pump piston forces air
enough into the tank to carry the gasoline
to each lamp, and dial attached registers
exactly the amount of pressure main
tanned. SO that you can tell at a glance,
when 1t is necessary to recharge the tank
WIN air. Ibis tank can be kept in q
room away from all fire, and Is so solidly
constructed that there is no possibility of
leakage, and not the least escape of odor
even. The system is therefore entirely
safe, really much safer than kerosene or
electric lighting-and those who have used
1t are very enthusiastic over it. The mix
ture of air and gasoline gives light su-
perior to electricity, being white, brilliant
and steady. One burner is estimated at
about 100 candle power. City gas lights
appear like tallow candles in comparison
This system can be extended to every
room in the house if desired. The only
attention required is at the tank, which
will need reflling occasionally, accord
ing to the amount of light used. There
are no Objectionable features whatever
connected with this system of lighting.
The cost of fitting up house with tank
wires and lamps is not large and the
after expense is very small. Any one at
all handy with tools can install the sys-
tenn. The fixtures are quite as ornamental
as those used with gas.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-21
LOCAL BILLS PASSED
BY THE UPPER HOUSE

Of liquors in the precinct of Mooresville.
in Limestone county, Alabama, approved
September 3, 1903.
II. B. AIS, by Mr.. Bulger-For the re-
lief of William II. Clemmons. an eX-con-
federate soldier of the county of ITALIA
poosa. Alabama.
II. B. 25S. by Mr.. Buger-To repeal an
act entitled an act to provide for the pay
ment of fines and forfeitures in ITALIA
poosa county, Alabama, approved Febru-
airy II. 1899.
II. b. ia, by Mr. Lawson--To provide
for the appointment by the court of
county commissioners of Talladega coun-
ty Alabama, of an official stenographer
for said county, to define his duties and
provide for his compensation.
II. b. TO- by Mr.. Weayer-To provide
better system of public roads for Blount
county.
S. B. 264 by Mr.. White-To amend Sec
tion . of an act entitled an act to estab
fish charter for the town of Lineville,
Clay county. Alabama, approved Decent
Der IA. 1898.
II. B. $40, by Mr., Foster-To amend an
act entitled an act to create a board of
public works for Tuscaloosa county, Ala
bama, and to define the powers and duties
thereof by adding thereto a section to be
numbered section A. so as to make the
members of the said board elective by the
qualified electors of Tuscaloosa county, at
a general election In 1908, and at the gem
eral election every four years thereafter.
and by adding a section to be numbered
section 1 B, providing that the members
of said board heretofore appointed by the
governor and holding office ON the date
of the approval of this act shall continue
in office until the qualification of their
successors elected at the general election
in 1903.
Fl. B. 374 by Mr.. Foster-For the i'm
provement of the public roads of Tusca-
loosa county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-21
B. F. EBORN
5O4-7 BroWn-Marx Building

FOR SALE.
s1SO0-Lovely Huntsville Ave. lot.
$3500-N. 18th St, pretty cor. home.
$475O--N. oath st. place, near u Ave.
$2050--Norwood. 18th Ave. cor 60xt4O
Sl65O-Pretty Norwood lot, East front.
SiO5OO-Large handsome Norwood home.
$50 Pr IT. lot "a ST., near s Ave.
S650O-2-story res. Ave. cor 60x10O.
$40 5OO-Close in N. 10 st. cor; impvd.
$5250-Sixth Ave. lot; close in.
$9OOO-Lot 5OX190, Ave. bet 10 &c IA.
$15,OO0-Fifth Ave cor; fine speculation.
$45 ,O0O-2 good stores, well rented.
$50 O0O--Bus. property, pays over per cent
SCI, OOO-Central bus. house; pays over 8
per cent.
$780, Ave. 16 & II SITS. 25x14O.
So, O00-3-story brick cor. pays $4,000.
Excellent Ave- X home.
$12, 5OO-Blg bargain s. 10 St res.
S125 Pr. 1T. choice Highland Ave. lot.
$7S00-Good home, IA Ave. s. u blk 20.
r. MCCONNELL G. CO.,
Phones 3d. 2107 Third Ave.
Opposite court house.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-21
George Would Wait.
ON the Philadelphia INQUIRER.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
How long would you be willing to wait
for me?" she asked, in tones so low he
could scarcely catch the words.
And then she went on: You know
George" she said, father has recently
invested in a silver mine. and he is going
there at once, and l cannot leave mother
alone So l ask you again, ,orge how
long will you be willing to wait for me %
Wait for you. my darling?" repeated
George with deep emotion, for his was
no fieeting love, dear reader Il will wait
for you until we hear how the silver mine
turns out
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-21

REAL ESTATE.
Bell Phone 1854 Peoples 1911
B. F. EBORN's
Realty Market Quotations
Prices Hold Only for Prompt
Action.
Salesrooms 504-7 Brown Marx
Building.
Income Investment Realities.
$4,000
5Ox14e Ave. D, 4 dwellings, close in.
$4,000
Rental 5000, 1Oox19o, G six room
stone houses.
$4,000
Corner, rental $500, close in, North
Side.
S2250
Rental $3.50, . houses and lot, 10th st,
$3.50
Rental $3.50. 12Ox12O brick, Ensley.
$4,000
Rental $3.50. modern s-room home,
near 10th Ave. South
$4,000
Rental $1,000, corner, 1OOx190-F.
$50
5Ox19O, f, near Goth st.
$4,000
Rental $1100, 1OOX140, corner brick.
$4,000
100x190, six room houses, corner,
Ave. i, rents $500.
$1,000
5Ox19O. 18th Ave. N, Groom home,
near 10Th st.
$500
Rental 5000 2-story 14-room modern
fats.
$4,000
Rental $500, Groom home, and lot,
cath St, worth $4,000.
$4,000
Rental $3.50. corner 5 houses, Ave, e,
Belt line
$4,000
Rental $3.50, 75x14o, 4th Ave. N,
houses.
B. F. EBORN