davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-21
An lnvikattoii, !

Mabel. he said, u love You. i
place my happ In your hands
For goodness sake," she cried plead
9ingly, don't do &c snbw rs! RI H.
Why not e
Because I'm quite sure III need
both hands IN minute or % % keep
yon from kissing me. Philadelphia
Press IS ~ z=i5fs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-21
GLASS FACTORIES CLOSE DOWN

GLASS FACTORIES CLOSE DOWN.
Pittsburg, Pa, April 20.---The hand
window glass factories controlled by
the National Brokerage company were
closed down today for the annual sum
;mer suspension. The cooperative fac
tories, one hundred and seventy-four
in number. have decided to continue
the operation of their plants, unless
the scale is withdrawn. in which event
they will also close.
For Fire Insurance see P. G. Rem
ington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-21
Tha .inaericLk,; Yl,;arictYl.

# Come yearssago M. Paul liars. Lon.
don corresponden of the Journal des
Debats, went to Limerick on the occa-
sion OF d great Nationalist meeting.
On arriving at the hotel he asked for
a room In the front Of the house. A
servant took him to a small dark room
looking on, to an inner courtyard. n n.
Villars went to the window and salts
fed himself that there was q mistake.
This is not the front Of the house, !.
said he. ".
oh, yes, sir, Il the servant said; sits
the back Of the front eS5 s "A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-21
He ProbabIy spoI<e.

81 say, MI. j ohnston.' I, said little,
Tommy. ARE YOU fond of speaking? d
y Not very, Tommy, replied Mr..
Johnston, with a smile.
~ GU don't speak much r. si.s
Az Nell, not q great deal Il
thought So, said little Tommy,
because heard Sister a gnes say TO-
mamma today that she had been wait
Ing six months for yon to speak Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-21

Every man Is occasionally what he
ought to be perpetually DR.. johnson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-21

& Go to Breen & Clooten for the well
known Smith Wallace dress shoe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-21

For Fire Insurance see P. c. Rem.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-22
ASK UNITED STATES
TO TAKE TELEGRAPH
Operators Plan to. Force Govern.
ment Ownership Of Big
Wire Companies.
Continuous Opposition to Labor,
and Black List Forces
Union to Act.

NEW YORK, June ,20.-The tele-
grapers will not strike this week or
next week, or for some time to come.
Immediate action is not part of their
plan Of campaign. This was the de-
cision reached at their headquarters
today after a session of the general
executive board. Of which S. j. Small
is chairman.
Should the companies stand out
against the operators demands for a
general distribution Of the 10 per cent.
increase granted by both the: Western
Union and the Postal Telegraph COM
panies Of March i. last, and the
aboltshment Of the blacklist, the. en-
tire matter will be brought up by the
hope that the. government will eventu-
ally take over the affairs of both COM
panies. -.
According to the leaders of the
telegraphers, such action has been un-
der long and careful consideration,
Part Of the plan is to present to the
next congress facts and figures bear
Ing on the methods, pursued by the
two big wire monopolies which. will
leave that body no alternative but to
back up the operators in their de-
mands and would call for Immediate
governmental control of a most i'm
portant medium Of present day COM
merce. = s =, @* - - - = Is
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-22
WANTS LUMBER TRUST
DISSOLVED BY NATION
Nebraska Officials Doing Some.
thing That Minnesota
Failed to Do.
Men Who Control Lumber Market
May be Put in Government
Lime Light.

LINCOLN. Neb.. June 2o-Attorney
General Thompson of Nebraska will
ask Attorney General Boraparte of
the national government tc take ac-
ton looking toward the dissolution of
the alleged lumber trusts of America,
Whether the state of Nebraska wins
or loses in its present contention
against the Nebraska Lumber Deal
ers' association will make no differ
ence to Mr.. Thompson;
Only Limb Of "Trust,"
Destroying the Nebraska associa-
ton will be but the hacking off of one
branch Of the great tree that persona
f1es the alleged lumber trust of this
country.
The wheel within the wheel' IN the
lumber business Of the nation is the
secretary's bureau of informat ton.
which Is an organization composed of
the secretaries of the various associa-
tions that have combined, it is al
legged.
George w. Hotchkiss of Chicago is
secretary of this bureau.
Pool Methods Charged. e..
: 1t is charged that this bureau tried
to affect such an organization of the
associations and thereby Of the men,
bers of the association, the retailers.
wholesalers and manufacturers. so
that territory could be divided, profits
shared and the consumer denied anv
chance or relief by purchasing from
wholesaler or manufacturer,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-22
Zenith City Boys Organized
and Got Pretty Near Every
thing They Asked for at
State Federation of Labor
Meeting at St. Cloud.
Officers Have Been Distribut-
ed to the Several Portions of
the State so that all Inter-
ests Will Have Full Repres-
entation.
Personnel of the Duluth Dele
CATION Edward Lowe Elect
ed as Vice PRESIDENTIAL of
the Delegates do Good Work
for Union Labor.

We arrived home too late last week
to give final account Of the conven-
tion of the Minnesota State FEEDER
alton of Labor in the columns Of the
Labor World, and letter sent in ad-
vance failed to reach the office in
time. The daily papers have given a
synopsis Of the work done at St.
Cloud, SO a mere review of the gen.
eral accomplishments Of the conven-
tion may not be out of place at this
time.
The Duluth delegation was COM
posed Of the best lot of men ever sent
to convention OF any kind from this
city. The delegates were thoroughly
organized, and little trouble was had
In getting what they wanted Duluth
started out with but one purpose in
view, and that was to secure an
amendment to the constitution, giving
the several portions Of the state rep
resentation on the Federation Council.
The boys from the Zenith City won in
the cleanest fight ever put up In a
convention Of workingmen Hereto
fore the Federation Counci! consisted
W . - Jill ~. Z du1 dIlO IAlN-
neapolis. The president and secre-
treasurer Of the Fedora alton had
no voice or vote in the meetings of
the council. Then there was the poll
tical committee, acting independent of
both the council and the officers. This
gave the Federation several heads, all
at variance with each other.
Under the new plan the council
consists of the president, the secre-
tary-treasurer, and nine vice-presi-
dents, and all authority in the FEEDER
alton between conventions is vested in
them. Every portion Of the stateis
represented. and it now looks as II the
Federation will be a state organiza-
tion in deed, as we'll as in name.
The following are the officers Of the
Minnesota State Federation of Labor:
President, George B. How!ey, Minne-
apol1s; secretary treasurer w. E. Nc
Even, Duluth; vice presidents, P. j.
Warren, Winona, Henry G. Hartung,
Mankato, James I-ogue, Fairbault r.
r. Thomas and j. j. McHugh. st,
Paul, E. A. Kellington and E. G. Hall,
Minneapolis, John Taylor, Brainerd
and Edward Lowe, Duluth.
One Of the most spirited fights In
the convention was between the Labor
Review of Minneapolis and the Min
nesota Union Advocate for the en-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-22

dorsement as official organ of the
Federation. The latter won easily,
and by a decisive vote. From the
landing of the first delegate at St..
Cloud until the vote was taken at the
close Of the convention, both sides
button-h -holed delegates and solicited
their support for their respective pub
locations. The feature Of the contest
was the good feeling that existed
after the fight was over.
Join With Farmers.
The most important work of the
convention was the making of an
agreement with the representatives Of
the American Society of Equity. A
series of recommends tions were made
by a joint committee of workingmen
and farmers, and the Federation
Council was instructed to carry out
the purpose of the convention. The
farmers will buy union label products,
and the labor organizations will aid
the former in establishing business
exchanges in the cities. There were
several representatives Of farmers
present. The first speaker was r. S.
Morrel, president of the Minnesota
Society Of Equity. He gave an invi-
tation to the federation to send a
delegate to the convention which will
be held July 4, at Bethel. He spoke
Of the coldness existing between the
farmers and the unionists and stated
that II the proper steps were taken
the farmers could be won over to the
union cause in 30 days.
Farmers Well Organized.
Chas. G. Billings Of Eau Gala, Wis.,,
an organizer, was then called on. He
scored the government for the crop
report. as benefiting the speculator
and not the farmer. He discussed the
railroad situation, telling of the re-
bates that were granted to the indi-
Xtduals which formed smonopolies OF
such power that the rest were crowd
ed out. He spoke. of, the press ar
rayed against the organization and
gave history of the American So
ciety of Equity, which was started
just four years ago and now has about
350,000 members.
j. l.. Freeman Of Zimmerman was
then introduced, and gave short, in
teresting talk
The three delegates impressed the
other delegates with the immediate
needs Of the Label on goods from the
farm and the universal good of label
goods used. on the farm.
President McElroy followed with a
short, forceful address, speaking of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-22
Large Gathering of Faithful
Government Employees in
Postoffice Department for
This State to Hold Repres-
entative Meeting.
Extensive Preparations Being
Made for Entertainment of
Guests by Members of Du-
luth and Superior Letter
Carriers Association.
Something Of the Purpose and
Progress of the Organization
Home Being Established
for Aged and 1nfirm Ser
wants of Government.

The Minnesota State Association Of
Letter Carriers, which is to hold it's
annual convention in this city tomor-
row and Sunday, Is part Of an or
ganization so wide in scope. useful in
purpose, patriotic in spirit, elevated in
trend and fraternal in feeling, that a
few facts concerning it cannot but
prove interesting to our readers.
The National Association.
The National Association of Letter
Carriers was organized at Milwaukee,
Wis, in 1881, and later was incorpo-
rated under the laws Of Tennessee.
Headquarters for it's secretary and
facilities for the publication of its
monthly journal, "The Postal Rec
ord" are maintained at Washington,
D. c. This association furnishes It's
members the best and safest form of
life insurance at actual cost, and this
feature Of its activity and organiza-
ton is called it's Mutual Benefit asso-
ciation. It has membership Of over
5000 and comfortable reserve fund.
The chief collector is located at Nash
vile, where the society owns a fire.
proof building for his use and the
safe keeping of his records.
Size and Spread Of tho Association.
The National association proper
has total membership OF about 49,
900, nearly 30 per cent. Of the car
riers' force of the country being af-
filiated. It also has branches, as the
local organizations are called, in all
the free delivery post offices in the
country. In 1903 it decided to hold
biennial, instead of annual conven-
tions, and the first biennial was held
at Portland, Ore, In 1905. The next
will be held in the home Of the late
martyred president. Mckinley. Cam
ton, Ohio. In Labor nay ,Meeak s1f this
year, the opening session being held
on Labor Day to afford carriers of
neighboring and near-bye cities to at
tend in bodies and take part in the
parade. This public display is one of
the features of the meetings, there
often being several thousand carriers
in line.
Care Of the Sick and EnfeebIed.
The National association has, in ad-
dition to it's insurance feature, pro-
vision for the payment of sick bene-
fits, which is secured at it's ascer-
tained cost. But the crowning feat
ure Of its benevtlence is to be a sana-
torium Of ample proportions in which
sufferers from pulmonary and other
serious illnesses can be well cared
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-22

for, and where, also, debilitated car
riers may have opportunity and faci-
lities to recuperate their health. A
beautiful site for this institution has
already been secured at Colorado
Springs, COL, adjacent to the Print
ers' Home. and the funds for the erec-
ton of the necessary buildings are
now being raised.
The Official Staff.
The officers of the national organi-
Zation are president, a general vice.
president, secretary, a treasurer,
and an executive board of five. There
each state, whose duty is to keep the
state for which he serves we'll organ
lied.
Tho Minnesota State Association.
This part Of the great body was Or
ganized in Minneapolis in 1903. It
has fifteen branches affiliated and ex-
poets to grow rapidly, now since it's
standing is well established and its
vigor has become we'll known. An
nual meetings are held, in which
great enthusiasm prevails. the best
fraternal feeling is shown, and the
local affairs of the order are careful
ly looked after. One important duty
of the state meeting is to elect one
delegate at large from its numbers to
the national convention. The annual
meetings of the state bodies are pro-
ductive Of excellent results. They
bring the carriers Of each state to-
gether giving them a chance for the
exchange of views, the offering Of
suggestions for the good Of the SER
vice, the consideration of grievances,
and the formation Of warm and last,
ing friendships. The present officers
OF the state association are: Presi-
dent, P. T. Mucke, Of Fergus Falls;
vice. president, Charles Schwerin, OF
Mtannea polls; secretary NJ F. Dona-
danffeap poll and dstxeassarer,R r.
|. eaks pf stillwa
Duluth Chosen as the Meeting Place.
The selection of the place Of meet
ing for this year was left to the off,
GERS Of the association, and on the
urgent solicitation of Zenith branch
No. ia, Of Duluth, they decided to
meet in this city, and the general
opinion seems to be that the decision
was wise one, and that 1t is conf
IDENTIFY expected events will prove.
Zenith Branch A Bunch of Hustlers,
enith branch has a membership of
sixty and is conceded to Re a bunch
of hustlers. It holds monthly meet
ings, which are interesting and we'll
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-22
BELL TO CONTRADICT
EVIDENCE Of PEABODY
Former Adjutant General Of
Colorado Militia Called
By Defense.
Ally of Peabody During Late
Trouble Will Refute Former
Governor.

DENVER, Col, June 20.-Ex- Gov.
James H. Peabody VS.. Ger. Sherman
M. Bell
This battle array at Boise is not
only possible, but it is beginning to
seem probable.
Ex-Governor Peabody who was
subpoenaed as witness tc testify
against Haywood in the famous trial.
With his wife and daughter. Cora, the
former chief executive of the state
left for the scene Of battle, arrived
home this morning.
General Bell, as an avowed enemy
of Ex-Governor Peabody, wall be
called by the defense to refute many
statements Mr.. Peabody testified to-
provided General Bell can be in
duced to 70 to Boise.
1t has been only few days ago
that General Bell pronounced Harry
Orchard liar, and in time gone by
he has passed the lie to the former
chief executive of the state. It has
been over twelve months that the two
characters who took such an active
part in the Colorado labor troubles
have not spoken to each other as they
passed by.
The defense, knowing the i'll feeling
that exists between the two and appre-
ciating that General Bell also dislikes
Orchard, believes the former adjutant
general can be persuaded to go to
Boise and tell about the so-called
mine owners conspiracy that played
such a prominent figure in the Cen
tennial state the past few years.
Hence the possibility OF General
Bell trying to impeach, the testimony
of ex- Governor Peabody.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-22
NEW ENGLAND WOMEN
FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Julia Ward Howe, at Eighty
Eight, Reelected President
Of Suffragists.
Women of England and Finland
Congratulated for Great
Progress Made.

BOSTON, June 20.-Though ap-
preaching her SSth birthday Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe was reelected
president of the New England Woman
Suffrage association the other day.
She is lively and courageous, and. in
her address predicted that new cham
pions would be raised up to fight Tor
equal suffrage when we can fight no
more" !"
Among the resolutions adopted were
the following:
whereas, Finland has just elected
to parliament nineteen women. in
Guiding five teachers, two editors, and
several well-known philanthropic
workers; therefore
our sisters Of Finland, and we remind
our brothers that America has as
noble women philanthropists, as INTEL
ligent women teachers, and as capable
women journalists as are to be found
in any other country.
Whereas, at the recent national
election in Australia, more women
voted than ever before; and whereas
in Finland the women voted more
generally than the men; and whereas
at the last elections In our own en-
franchised states, the women cast a
very large vote, therefore
Resolved, That experience has dis
proved the prohecy that women will
not exercise full suffrage If they have
it.
"Resolved, that we congratulate the
women of England on the great
growth Of the movement there and
especially on the fact that the anti
suffrage petitions have proved to be
largely bogus, J.. M. Robertson, the
member Of parliament, appointed = to
Investigate, having reported that "out
OF 100000 signatures. not a dozen
names are valid IT, i i
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-22
LEADERS OF PRISON ~-. ::
- @MUTINY TO BE HANGED

JEFFERSON CITY, NO., June 19.-
Harry Vaughn, George Ryan and Ed.
Raymond, ring leaders in the mutiny
at the state prison in November, 1905.
when two guards were killed, will be
hanged in the county Jail here June II.
Under: the law 1t will be necessary for
Governor Folk to pardon the trio for
the crime for which they are now con-
fined In the penitentlary before Sheriff
Scott Of this county can take them from
the Institution and bring them 20 the
couny Jail here, where the death SEN
tence is to be carried out. The sheriff
has requested the governor not to par
cution{Eo Of the death sentence viii take
place u I o'clock the next morning.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-22
MINNESOTA LETTER CARRIERS TO
HOLD STATE CONVENTION TOMORROW
LETTER CARRIERS TO BAN.
QUIET STATE ASSOCIATION.

Arrangements havs been compteted
fer The banquet 81 the state Lettsr
tlsrs, at ths 81. Louis hotel saturday
evening.
pslsgatss from, the 0upsrior branch,
state And national offlosfs will partIo.
pats In the hffalr.
! oonarsssmaa =. Adam esde will
". Huge and several other prominent
citizens. Assistant Postmaster Bar.
hard Will address the delegates In BE-.
half Of tho local postoffIoe.
win good weather the Duluth meet.
sueoessfut ever held In the state. Tho
local committee 10 doing everything In
lts power to make the affair q success.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-22
DUL UTn DEL fGA ton MADE GREAT
HIT AT Big ST. CLOUD CONVENTION
SPLENDID SET OF MEN A
HEAD OF FEDERATION.

The election Of officers at the con.
Grafton Of Labor resulted as follows.
President, Geo. q. Howley, Mime.
apoIls.
Secretary. Treasurer, w. E.. Me-
Even, Duluth.
Vice Presidents, First District, p.
Henry G. Hartunq, Mankato; Third
District, James e. Logue, FaribauIt;
Fourth District, J. J. McHuah, r. F.
Thomas, St. Paul; Fifth District, e. G.
Hall, A. e. Wellington, Minneapolis;
Sixth District, John Taylor, 8raInerd;
Ninth District, Edward Lowe, Duluth.
official Organ, Minnesota Union Ad-
vocate, st. Paul.
Convention city, 1908, WInona.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-22
DEGREES FOR GOVERNORS.

EASTON, Pa, June r9.-Interest in
the diamond jubilee exercises at La
fayette college was intensified by the
appearance today of two governors
Edwin s. Stuart Of Pennsylvania, and
Charles =: Hughes Of New York. Both
were the recipients OF degrees from
the trustees Of the college. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-22

Mr.: Union Man Notify your milk
dealer that the Bell Phone Il Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-22

CONTINUED on page 5.)
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-22

Continued on page 81
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-25
TRUMBULL,
CHURCH NOTES

Badges were given out to 20 mem bers of the Congregational Sunday school for faithful attendance for the previous quarter. The cradle rol now numbers 19.
 Next Sunday being the Sunday SC, dS1de by many churches in the fnte r. ests of the National Child Labor Com. mittee, the subject of the sermon al the morning service will be "Oul Community and it's Children" Any who are interested are cordially invit. ed to be present.
 By the kindness of few friends at Christmas time about 30 new books nave been added to the Sunday school library. Among them are the best and more recent books for the senior, Intermediate and junior departments The books will be catalogued and numbered, this week, and will prob- ably be ready for use by next Sunday.
 O. B. Burton has been quite sick during the last week with bad at tack of tOnsilitis. He is better and able to be out and around some.
 Arthur Linley and Mrs Linley have been laid up with the grip during the last week.
 Miss Nellie Maurer visited among her various friends. last week. She has improved greatly in health since glad to see her looking so we'll
 Harry Maurer expects to move into the place on Daniels Farms road which he has purchased and thorough ly repaired, next week.
 Harry B. Cook of New Haven was a visitor at the parsonage, last Saturday and Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-25
A PUBLIC BENEFIT.

We're giving the public benefit as we have done before at this time of year. All the balance of stock or the best seasons business in our history
 will be closed out at reduction of
 fully one-third. Davis S Savard at
 the corner of Main and Fairfield ave-
 nue, Bridgeport, don't believe in car
 rying stock over from one season to
 the next. They prefer to clean it up
 while 1t is new and fresh and give you
 the benefit of clearance sale prices
 You can save money and make money.
 there's lots of time to wear these
 goods this season and they are equally good for next season with a big divi-
 dend on your investment. Mems,
 boys, youths, and childrens s clothing. hats, caps, sweaters, in fact most any thing you need at cut prices for good.
 quality. This is not 8 halfway sale Not price reducing sale as 1t is usu- ally done-with the prices marked up | and then down again-it's a genuine complete clearance saIe.-[ Davis & Sa- yard, Main and Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-25
NEW HAVEN COUNTY
SOUTH BRITAIN.
ROUND THE PURCHASE.

A. A. Smith is boarding with MT and Mrs Henry Perkins and working for the New England Quartz Go.
 Misses Polly and Jane DittuS have returned home from visiting in Dan bury.
 Hard colds seem to be the order of the day in the Purchase.
 Charles Kemph is having John Schielke cut and draw him his winter supply of wood.
 Miss Grace Perkins had the misfor- tune to burn her foot quite badly, one day last week.
 Mrs John Smith and daughter have been visiting her brother in Bridge | water.
 Fred Kuhre is working for the New England Quartz Go. as fireman.
 Mrs John Wentsch and daughter Florence, are visiting in Southville. Miss Minnie Worden has just re- turned to her home in Southville, aft CT visiting her sister, Mrs John l Wentsch.
 A: A. Treat was recent visitor al the Purchase school.
 MT and Mrs Fred Kuhne and daugh ter were in Woodbury, Saturday.