davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13

platters nor by the sympathetic condes-
cension of the employing class. They
have been achieved by the constantly
growing intelligence and organizat ton
to stand together and to organize the
yet unorganized Of their felloW-work-
ers so strong, that the Van Ceave-
Post-Parry aggregation may bring to
bear their war fund tenfold increased
and it will but instill into the minds
of Americas toilers still greater per-
sistency and a. more grim determin-
alton to stand by their ennoblhg pur-
poses the proud banner Of organized
labor.
-, Union Labor Is Loyal. =,
Loyal as any In our country are the
organized workingmen of America;
more loyal than the president of the
employers association Of Chicago. who
refused to salute the flag Of our coun-
try; more loyal in the support Of our
country in time OF stress or storm. than
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13

1--WE have left undone the things we
should have DONE" acknowledged the
fair worshiper. Its all right, dear"
whispers a motherly soul in the pew
back of her TITS not undone any
more. I reached over and hooked 1t
while you was standing up"-St Louis
Republic
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13
SAMUEL GOMPERS TAKES
FALL OUT OF PARRYITES
WHO WANT WAR FUND
Continued from Page ID

CONTINUED from Page ID
and servant" was the only conception
Of the relations between workmen and
their employers and was upheld by
governmental power and judicial pro-
cess. z.sy Z :, It >.e==s<
Even brief survey Of the long past
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13
Brainerd Unions Unite.

The temporary union of locomotive
cab carpenters at Brainerd has been
consolidated with the local of general
carpenters there. The shop carpenters
first thought that a distinct local would
be of greater benefit to them, but more
mature deliberation brought the con-
clusion that more good could be done
by one strong union of carpenters
throughout the whole city.
The woodworkers in the car shops
of the Northern Pacific railroad are
also organizing, and an APPLICATION for
a charter Is being made this week.
This union will consist of all employees
in the woodworking plant Of the rail-
road company.
The new Freight Handlers Union Of
Brainerd has displaced it's president, B.
c. Boyd, for INSTRUMENTATION. The men,
bers are very much put out because the
railroad officials Have only granted the
members an increase of ten cents per
day in wages, when the men had asked
for Is cent increase. There was some
talk of another strike, but this may be
averted by the presence Of President
Flannery Of the International Union,
who is coming to BrainerG to straight
en- out matters.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your con-
feotioner that the Bell Phone IL Unfair
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13
Visiting At WinOna.

Emil Berth, president Of the local
union Of retail clerks, is spending his
vacation at Winona. He is accom-
panied by Mrs. Berth. Both are enjoy
ing themselves immensely in the beau
t1ful southern Minnesota city.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your baker
that the Bell Phone is Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13
Who Is John Matt.onr


Carlos Avery, the executive officer of
the State Game and Fish commission,
this week announced the appointment
of John Mattson Of Duluth as deputy
game warden for st. Louis county, to
work with John Green.
Mr.. Mattson is unknown to most Of
the Democrats Of Duluth, and there
fore many Inquiries are being made
about him. To assure our friends that
he Is all right let us say that no man
In St. Louis county did more to en-
courage the reelection of Gov. John A.
Johnson than did Mr.. Mattson.
He is prominent member Of several
Finnish societies; stands well with his
people, and is man of exemplary
habits. His work during the campaign
was done voluntarily, and those who
were about the headquarters will tes-
tify with us that he was a veritable
giant in the organization.
The appointment from every stand
point is commendable, and we are GER
tain that his efforts in his new position
will doubly satisfy his superlors that
he is the right kind Of man to honor
with political preferment.
GOmpers Appoints Several New State
Organizers.
President Samuel Gompers Of the A.
F. of L., announces this week that he
will appoint several new voluntary Or
ganizers in Minnesota. They are to be
divided into districts. President Geo.
Howley and w. E. McEwen Of the
State Federation Of Labor will act as
general state organizers. while the
nine vice presidents recently chosen at
st. Cloud will be deputized as organic
ers in the congressional district they
represent in the State. Federation. The
new congressional organizers are P J.
Warren, Winona; Jas. E. Logue, Fair
bault; Henry S. Hartung, Mankato; J.
J. McHugh and T. F. Thomas, st. Paul;
A. E. Wellington and George Hall, Min
neapolis; John M. Taylor. Brainerd,
and Edward Lowe, Duluth
A systematic movement for the or
ganization Of labor> in each congress
sional district in the state will be I'M
dertaken Immediately.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your milk
dealer that the Bell Phone is" Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13

First Union Butter Ever Sent to Duluth
w. E. McEwen, secretary treasurer
of the Minnesota State Federation Of
Labor, received from a member of the
American Society of Equity of Cedar,
Minn, the first consignment Of dairy
butter ever brought to Duluth bearing
the union label Of the farmers society.
The label Of the farmers closely re-
sembles that of the Printers Union,
and we displayed 1t to our friends this
week with considerable pride.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your cloth.
Ter that the Bell Phone Is Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13
Return From Their Honeymoon Trip.

Heturn FfOm Their HOneymOOn Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Anderson have
returned from short wedding tour
through the east. They are at home at
405 First avenue east. Mr.. Anderson
Is a prominent member Of The Electro
cal Workers Union. and his wife was
Miss Lou Murphy Of this city.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13
Henry Pereault Chosen.

11V1AAJ CHUSCu,
Former president, Henry Pereault Of
the Trades Assembly, has been re-
turned by his union to that body. Mr..
Pereault has been enjoying a vacation
OF one term, but at the last meeting of
his union he was returned as a dele
gate by an overwhelming VOTE
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13
LOCAL LABOR NOTES.


GERS.
The sem1-annual election Of officers
OF the Sheet Metal Workers Union was
held this week. The following were
chosen: President. Arthur Moore; vice
president. Charles Cause; recording
secretary, Richard Little; financial Sec
rotary. M. J., Harvey; treasurer, Ely
Ducharne. Most Of the new officers are
we'll known in the labor movement Of
the city.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13
Garment Workers. Union Holds Inter.
estinH Meet.

esting Meet.
Inc regular meeting Of the newly
organized Garment Workers. Union
was held Wednesday evening at Odd
fellows' hall. There was a large at
tendance. The president, Mrs. Bessie
Cayo' is becoming quite an efficient
presiding officer, and the secretaries,
Miss Nelson and Miss Van Oak, take up
their work like veterans in the move
ment. The meeting was visited by
Ernest Peters and Frank Fisher of the
Trades Assembly, and W. E. McEwen,
all of whom made short addresses.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your butch
er that the Bell Phone is Unfair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
ADJUSTMENTS
Little Chip and Mary Marble.

Following the policy of the past few years, Little Chip and Mary Marble will again head their own company for a spring and summer tour over the Wells circuit of theatres. Both have lately closed a highly successful season, staring in Julian Mtchells s productions "Nonder- land' Their season ended in Philadel- phia April 1S and immediately rehearsas were called for "The Nancy Hanks" a roicking comedy which has been secured for them by Wells, Dunne and Harlan. and will be presented ell this week at the Bijou.
 "The Nancy Hanks" is by Frank Tan nerhill, Jr., and was originally produced at the Garden theatre New York, with Marie Jansen in the cast. It is in three acts and is llberally interspersed with musical numbers. The little Bijou favor ties will be surrounded with an excellent company, which includes among others, Tony Hart, Bessie Davis, James Norval, Dan Marble and Airline Bennett.
 The piece is rot a racing play as its title mgiht indicate, for the Nancy Hanks referred te Is not a horse, but a gold mine, or rather a mine that has been 'salted" by interruptions persons, and palmed off as a rich ore producer upon a speculative Frenehman, on whose won derfully amusing ard complicated adven- lures the plot hinges. This Frenchman, who was unfortunate in having a lot or money, comes to America and falling into the hands of some needy spectators Is sold "The Nancy Hanks Gold Mine,' in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
Class to Be Examined.

On Wednesday, of next week the grad uating class or the public school will begin their examination, and on the Mon day following the general examination of the schools will take place.
 The graduating class this year is com posed of Miss Carrie Benton. Miss Err line Moore, Miss Lucy Burns Miss Bessie Reynolds. Miss Elise Robinson. Miss Nelly Kelly, Miss Mamie Sloane, Miss Eunice Doyle, Miss Lula Briggs, Miss Lula Hard, Miss Fleta McWhorter and MT. Ar thur Tubbs.
 The school house property of Jonesboro is to be put up for sale in June to sat isfy mortgage against 1t, and unless the town of Jonesboro decides to buy 1t In, it will no doubt find a quick sale to some outsider, as it is In an admirable loca- tion, 200X200, and has a very good build ing on it which. was erected some time ago.
 The ladies of the Epworth league will give an entertainment next Tuesday at the Amphion, on Third avenue. which bids fair to be a great success The pro- gramme will consist of Instrumental and vocal music and the prominence of the participants assures success in advance. Among those who are to take part are Miss Laura Jones' Miss Zena Smith and Messrs. Milton, Whittle and Batty
 For the past month the management has very kindly offered the Amphion for one udy lC etCn Ol the inherent cUdTll- able organizations in the city, and the amount realized has been very gratifying to the members.
 In the Mayors court today, James Jackson a negro, was bound over on a charge of disorderly conduct.
 Phis Moffett was fined $37 50 and costs for the larceny of a pistol from the Nor ton Hardware company.
 The ladies of St. Aloysius Catholic church are arranging a fine programme for the festival and musicale to be given at Beavers hall next Thursday evening Many well known singers and musicians will take part. an da large attendance is assured. This will be really one of the social and musical events of the season.
 Personal and General.
 The real estate dealers of the city re- port trade very quiet. The large number of purchases made by the Atlanta, Bir= mingham and Atlantic railroad has caused property holdings to go sky high and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12

every owner is looking forward to higher prices for their holdings
 The merchants have enjoyed a fine trade all day, as there were several large pays, and the streets have been crowded with shoppers all day. The ladies if the Presbyterian church are giving their usual Saturday afternoon bazaar at Edmundstons
 Mrs. I. F. Perkins of Sayre, who has been spending the past few days with Mrs. W. P. Golson, returned home to- day.
 Mrs B. Clay Jones left this morning for Livingston to visit friends.
 Mrs George H. Stephenson left this morning to visit relatives in Greensboro.
 The Rev. Dr. R. c. Gilmore, accom- panied by Mrs. Gilmore, returned this morning from Washington and an eastern trip. He will conduct the usual Sunday morning services al the Presbyterian church tomorrow morning at Il o'clock.
 The Misses CoclIrell entertained the Young Ladies club this afternoon with an "old fashion" candy pulling.
 MT. T. Read Fulton and Dr. William Waldrop left thi smorning for San Fran cisco to be gone several weeks.
 MT. Charles Lint, who has been with the Bigler Contracting company for the past year, left today for Birmingham, where he will in future reside.
 MT. ddTIY NTlBSDN DdS Dttu tDlllllltu lO his bed for the past few days suffering from a slight attack of grip.
 MT. C. H. Bennett left today to accept a position with the Converse Bridge com pany of Chattanooga, Tenn.
 Mir J. W. PiclSins Is rapidly recovering from a recent Illness
 Dr. George Waller and Dr. W. D. Tay- Tor report a very fine catch of trout at Westlake yesterday.
 sl,. Aafr nf mo uyi1 moot tomorrow at the Jewish chapel The so- ciety enjoys a large and growing mem bership in this city, and their work in the interest of the oppressed Roumanans is commendable. A check for $50 was sent to the grand lodge in Chicago this week to go towards helping the sufferers
 Rumor has 1t that Mayor-e -elect Walter L. Rush has disposed of his stationary store to O. R. Randle and will take a much needed rest MT. Rush has been in active commercial business for quite a number of years, and his contemplated rest is a well-earned one
 The many friends of Detective Sam Hamilton, whose death occurred in Bir- mingham this afternoon were affected by the sad news. MT. Hamilton numbered his friends by the score in Bessemer and his untimeiy death is indeed q source of deep regret.
 Mrs M. Percival Wisdom of Lexington, Ky, arrived yesterday to spend some time with Mrs. Emma Mitchell, Mrs. Wisdom will be pleasantly remembered as Miss Julia Mitchell before her mar riage.
 Mir. George Pappas of Denver, Col, spent a short while in Bessemer today
 good many tickets have been dis posed of for the May festival to be given by the ladies of the Catholic church at Beavers hall on the 16th inst, and the affair promises to be one of the most enjoyable events of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
Personal and General.

Rev. l.. A. Reagor, pastor of the Cum berland Presbyterian church. leaves Mon day for Columbus, O., to attend the na- tonal assembly of the Presbyterian churches This meeting marks the union of the Cumberland Presbyterian and the old Presbyterian churches for the first time since the war
 The grand lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, conyenes next week in De- catur. Several members of the order in Decatur will attend.
 MT. and Mrs. L. J. Duncan have named their little daughter Prudence Elizabeth.
 On account of the absence of the pastor. Rev. J. w. Orr, there will be no ser vices at the Presbyterian church tomor- row.
 The High school students had an en- joyab blc outing today at East Lake.
 The many friends and pupils of Misses Craig and Mccall, who have taught in the Ensley schools for several yeras. regret that they have tendered their resignations, effective at the close of the present session, and will not return to Ensley next fall.
 A. B. Moss has returned to Ensley after an absence of several weeks at his home in Georgia.
 Chief Merriman and J. w. Clayton went to Brooksde yesterday.
 C. T. Walker left tonight to spend few days with relatives at Fayette
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
At the Churches.

Baptist church, Avenue G and Eigh- teenth street:
 s45 a. m.-Sunday school, J. w. Minor, superintendent.
 100 a. m.-Preachng, Rev. J. H. Long, crer, pastor.
 7:45 D. m.-Sermon.
 First Methodist church, Avenue G and Twentieth street:
 9:45 a. m.-Sunday school, w. E. Win ming, superintendent.
 HOO a. m.-Sermon, Rev. l.. F. Whitten, pastor.
 7:45 D. m.-Sermon.
 First Presbyterian church, Avenue G and Nineteenth street:
 9:45 a. m.-Sunday school, J. B. Simp- son, superintendent.
 11:O0 a. m.-Morning sermon, Rev. J. w Orr, pastor.
 7:45 p. m.-Evening exercises.
 Cumberland Presbyterian church, Ave nue I and Eighteenth street:
 9:45 a. m.-Sunday school, R. w. Rus sell, superintendent
 11:o0 a. m.-Sermon, Rev. l.. A. Reago pastor.
 7:45 D. m.-Evening exercises.
 Christian church. Avenue F and Twen- ty-irst street: 9:45 a. m., Sunday school, J. c. Bryant, superintendent; Il a. m., sermon. Elijah and Ahab." Rev. F. H. Duncan, pastor; 7:45 p. m., sermon, Hear CTS of the Word'
 St. Anthony's church, Avenue H and Twenty-first street: a. m., early mass; 1o:sO a. m.. high mass and sermon; s:S0 D. m., Sunday school; 7:30 D. m., beads, litany benedicton and sermon by Father F. c. Doyle.
 St. Johns church, Sixteenth street be- tween Avenues E and F.: May F, (Ex- pectation). Sunday after Ascension day; 7:3O a. m., holy communion; 9:45 a. m, Sunday school, Mir. Charles H. Mandy, superintendent. The rector will catechize the children; Il a. m., morning prayer and sermon. Spiritual Remembrances' {; p. m. Wission Sunday school Pratt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
THIS WAITER IS A WALKER.
Restaurant Employe Who Tramped 1o,-
 900 Miles on Wager.

From the Kansas City Star
 Few persons who dine at Bishops res- taurant on the West Side know that the quiet man with a slight foreign accent who waits on them holds the worlds rec ord as a pedestrian. He is George w. Tlsell. who walked 10000 miles on a wager
 In 1904 Tisel started from New York city to walk to San Francisco and from there to Vancouver and return. He car rled pack on his back and sold books along the route to pay his expenses If he made the trip in one year and two months he was to receive s1500. He failed to win by two months.
 When I first started on the journey l made twenty-five miles a day." he said last night as he paused between orders to tell of his trip. Each day I increased the distance until walked an average of for ty-one miles. In the mountains l aver aged thirty-three miles day
 Were you tired when you finished the trip?" was asked.
 No; I was in good condition, hard as a rock Not nearly so tired as I often am after waiting on crowd in the restau- rant all evening""
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
Board of Education.

The board Of education will on next Tuesday evening meet at the City Council chamber for the purpose of making ar~ engagements for the commencement exer- cises which takes place on the 27th inst.
 Dr. F. w. McNeil, the new member who was elected a few days ago. will begin his term of office at this time. The re- port of the superintendent for the year will be read and the examination of teachers, which takes place on June f. will close the years work. The schools have been kept up to very high stan dard this year, and the board are to be congratulated for having performed the many duties imposed upon them, faith fully and well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
.BESSEMER STACK IN BLAST THIS WEEK Brighton is Still Talking of Ex-
 tending Limits WAGON HIT BY HAND GAR Serious Accident Averted By the Pres ence of Mind of the Drver-Per-
 sonaI and General News
 of Bessemer.
WAGON HIT BY HAND CAF

Bessemer, May n.-(speclal)-Th big iron making furnace No. 1 of the Ten nessee company is almost thoroughly dried out and will be ready to be put in operation by the last of next week. It was discovered some time ago that the furnace was badly i'm need of repairs and while the delay oceasioned by the length of time consumed in making the repairs caused the company to fall behind in fill- ing it's orders. the work can now be rushed along with great rapidity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
East Lake Casino.

This week is benefit week for the East Lake orphanage at the Casino at East Lake and the Arnold Stock com pany will play Little Mother" a com edy in which a little child takes the leading part. which is quite appropriate for the occasion.
 The ladies who compose the Orphan age association are selling tickets rapid ly and q number of men are assisting them. They hope to raise several hundred dollars, as the orphanage is in need of some funds.
 The play is q clever comedy. the com pany has made big hit with those who saw it last week, and the indications are that the orphanage should realize nice sum from the sale of tickets. There is a performance every night and matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
At the hippodrome.

Miss Adelaide De yorak. the champion woman skater of the world. will be the attraction at the Hippodrome all this week, commencing Monday night She will race Roberts, the fastest skater. in Birmingham. every night, and it Is an even bet that she wins She has never been defeated by woman skater and only twice by men. She races any and all corners in every city where she ap- pears. Special matinee Saturday, with grand march led by Miss De Vorak. The Nashville American of last week said of her at the Hippodrome in Nashville;
 It looked like old times at the Hippo drome rink Monday night. A big crowd was out and every one seemed to thor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12

ouehly enjoy the newly smoothed floor. Manager Bordieser introduced to the au
 dienced a new racer in Nashville. It was lady racer in this instance, and none other than Miss Adelaide De Vorak, who whl be seer all this week at the rink. Miss De Vorak gave a pleasing exhibi- ton of fancy skating shortly after O clock. her toe skating and waltzing and two-stepping being unusually good She also jumped the rope with the greatest ease on her rollers. She finished her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
Run Down By a Hand Car.

While crossing the Louisville and Nash vile at Fourth avenue yesterday after noon wagon was run down by hand car that was being driven at a good rate of sped and a very serious accident came near resulting. The driver of the wagon, MT. Nolan, had two small children with him. and his presence of mind in con trolling the team, when the car struck the wagon, is all that saved them from being seriously hurt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12

which he inYes-s al h.s mJaoy. L..-o other mines of history all the wealth In 1t turns out to be what he has put into 1t, and he awakes to find himself q pauper. At loss what to do, he accepts the offer of @ new acquaintance, an actor, to start with him school of acting and from this time on his troubles come as thick as can be imaginec
 They are superlnduced by bad business in the school a number of love affairs that won't run smooth, a rich but med ding old aunt of his partners, who Is said to be a character modelled exactly after the famous Hetty Green, and number of other matters that would drive q man distracted in real life, but are of such a nature that they afford continual amusement to the audience.
 Chip will be seen as the Frenchman, Marquis de la Rochelle. and Miss Marble as Pearl Dode q popular footlght fa- vorite. Both are happily cast and have roles that fit them nicely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
YOU ARE WANTED

to expect the most of It is of the highest pur poses of the Collier Drug Co., to have you do Our Drug Store is one that we feel is well entitled to such a compliment Our business has been established, and is being increased strictly the lines of fair and hon. orabe treatment towards thousands of customers Our stock consist of the best that there is the drug lne our prices will start any or woman to think ing Any of your patronage that you may entrust to us will get our best attention and appreciation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
Gets the Smallest Salary.

Milford (Pa) Correspondent Philadelphia
 Press.
 After months earnest work on the part of the Milford Borough Council, William l.. Boyd has been chosen poundmaster at a salary of $750 per annum. It was with great difficulty that man was found who would ac. cept possibly the smallest paying office in the state Council refused to in. crease the salary, and last years in- cumbent said that he had squeezed the lemon to his satisfaction.