davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25

| SHEET METAL WORKERS. UNION. No.
81, A. q. M. w. i. A.-Meets tha nrst
! and third wednesday Of each month Kala-
7 mxxoo Block. at g p. m. President, Arthur
| Moore; vice president, Chas. Cause; finan-
| icial secretary, M" Harvey, 91s East Sixth
| street: corresponding and recording secre-
| tary, r. Little -S17,. 121 avenue East:
treasurer Ely Ducharne. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25

! (Seal,> Probate Court, st. Louis Co.,
: MIMI. :. y <<.,"...
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25

Labor World-Apr. II, Is. Is.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25

:. Meets ionl.s second and fourth Wednesday
of each month II II famazoosBloc pTesi-
F dent. Samuel ~AfaEhan;- vice president. John
e11n1,beia MISUNDERSTANDING. E. Perrott.
Duluth Heights; Corresponding secretary.
w. J. Darby. 219 N. 29th Ave. W.; Dele
gates ITO Structural Bldg Trades Alliance.
Carson Ahl and Jackson. a.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-02
The day was immensely successful
and the great leader contributed no
little to it.
Cur 10 Is chan1.lalr,
little to it

we Of the eastern United states, and
above all, the jewellers il New Eng
land. IVA to Champlaip more than
most OF us imagine. Northern New
York and ..scw England We're delds Of
his exploration, and it was he who
charte1 The COASTS oi the north Allan.
tic nearly to Connecticut. making SUI
1eys that have not been greatly alter
ed TO this day. Three hundred years
ago, III the point OF Quebec. hen Gov.
cred with nut trees. Samuel de Cham
plain set his men TO work to cut down
these trees. saw boards. dig cellars
and maize bitches to construct a hab-
itation. Before the coming Of Cha11-
plain Canada had yielded to the French
vast quantities of furs and skins and
had enriched nan Il trader. but it re
manned for this great explorer to see
tp Canada something more than q
mere ground for the trapper and
trader-a home for people, a yeritable
new France. In the accounts of his
voya: ) he described with enthusiasm
the land. its people. its animals, it's
timber. it's plants and it's minerals, and
on these products he based prophecies
Of a great future for this land.-Forest
and Stream.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-02
been going on for some weeks.

been going on for some weeks.
Mrs. Wilson was last heard of at
Yankton and States Attorney Eden
has sworn out a warrant for her ar
rest on the charge of being an access
sorry to the crime committed in this
county. Miss Knight went from
here to the. Black Hills and offered
to return and testify against Mrs.
Wilson in case she is caught.
Miss knights home is at Her.
man, Neb., where she was a school
teacher and the police officers there
telegraphed that she had always
borne a good reputation. Last
spring she went to the Black Hills
to work, where she met Mrs. Wilson
and was induced by her to enter her
employ. She was given the eastern
section of the state as her territory,
and has been at work about tree
weeks. She spent one day solicit
ing at Brookings previous to going.
to Volga, but it was not known how
much she secured. Mrs. Wilson
paid her five dollars a week and ex-
penses for doing the work.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-02

In the same pursuit. Again he re-
lferred to his ta.Aing into the phono-
graph, which at one time was
thought to be a strange proceeding
by the republicans, but who now re-
garded it as the proper thing, since
Mr.. Taft has already INDUCED in
that kind of campaign.
Mr.. Bryan's address, as he stated.
would deal with things he would
like to have Mr.. Taft talk about
when he comes to Mitchell, and in
succession he touched upon the re-
publican platform adopted in Chica-
go, and the things that it lacked
according to the democratic view;
to the publicity of campaign funds;
to the election of United States SEN
ator by popular vote; to Speaker
Cannon, Of the house of represen-
tatives; to the labor question, and
to the trust question, and the guar
antee of bank deposits.
Mr.. Bryan spoke for about an
hour and a half and had the close
attention of his audiece, which was
generous with it's applause in the
front section of the crowd. While
there was a strong wind blowing
from the northwest it was not diff
cult to hear him some distance from
the stand.
At the conclusion of his address
MIR. Bryan and his party went to the
corn palace and we're present at the
opening exercises, which were chang
ed somewhat from what was out
lined. Mayor Hitchcock, instead of
delivering his address, which is pub
lished elsewhere, introduced Mr..
Bryan. who very graciously accepted
the situation and consented to speak
for a few moments on the corn pal
ace feature, extending high praise
for the affair.
Mr.. Bryan and party left at 3:45
on a special train for Sioux City.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-02
For the DOR a

The poor man can be as independ.
ent as to the future welfare of his
children as the rich man. This con-
dition of things exists through the
protection afforded by the fraternal
orders, wherein such protection can
be secured at a cost within his reach.
The accumulation of a competence is
not a prerequisite. A young man,
without capital, but with a wife and
loved ones dependent upon his sue
cess in life, can be secured at a very
small outlay by order protection. He
thus stands in the same position as
regards provision for his dependents
as the retired merchant who is gray
in the service of money making. If
this is a revelation to the young man
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-02
MANY HEAR BRYAN TALK
surging Mass of Humanity Listened
to the Discussion of the Demo-
cratic Leader.

With the arrival of the hour OF L
O'Clock the visitors in Mitchell hur-
ried to the site of the Omaha depot
to listen to the address of William
Jennings Bryan, Having rested at
the home of Mayor Hitchcock, and
where he was entertained at dinner
with a few democratic leaders.
A stand was erected at the south
side of the depot, where he could
talk with the wind, and which was
decorated with corn palace co]o,s
and the national emblem. On the
! platform with the distinguished
democratic leader, were Andrew b..
Lee, w. T. LaF'ollette, ex-senator
Pettigrew, Mayor Hitchcock and the
leadcis of the democratic party of
the state. When Mr.. Bryan appear
ed in a carriage it was the signal for
the applause to break forth, which
continued until the party had taken
their seats.
w. T. LaFollette, of this city, in
troduced Mr.. Bryan with some brief
statements and closed by presenting
1.-The next president of the United
States"
Mr.. Bryan made a few predatory
remarks, calculated to put the crowd
in good humor, and Launched at once
into his speech. He contrasted the
way in which the republican party
looked at a presidential candidate
who Travelled over the country, and
which they regarded as being I'M
dignified. He said that he was glau
to see that the opinion had changed
and that now Mr.. Taft was engaged
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-02
he should not be slow in being bene-
flied thereby.-Scribner's Magazine.
TIME TO ACT
Don't Wait for the Fatal Stages OF
Kidney Illness. Profit by Mitch.
ell l'cOplc'k Experiences.

Occasional at acks of backache, ir-
regular urtnation. headaches and dir
~ spells are common carry symptoms
of kidney disorders. It's an error
to neglect these ills. The attacks
may pass on for a time. but return
with creator intensity. If there are
symptoms of dropsy-puffy swellings
below the eyes. bloating Of limbs and
ankles. or any par of the body,
don't delay a minute Begin taking
Doan's Kidney Pills. and. keep up
the treatment until the kidneys are
we'll, when your old time health and
vigor will return. Cures In Mitchell
kidney remedy.
Percy Anderson. living at 500 e.
First St.. Mitchell. s. D.. says: my
occupation requires q great real OF
heavy lifting and much STOPPING and
think this 10 the cause Of my kid.
ney complaint which first began tC
bother some few months ago . One
day I came home from work with a
terrible dull pain cross the small
of my back and 1t bo,herd me fol
some days At night the pain wal
80 intense that I slept but little and
upoA ARISING IN tue morning J. was
so weak that I could hardly move
about. Having read SO much about
'DoaI's Kidney Pills, I asked my wife
to procure a box for me at Diehl &
Browns Drug Store. l felt q great
deal better In a short time and the
pain entirely disappeared. have
never had any recurrence of the trou-
bic and conscientiously recommend
Doan's kidney Pills as a cure for
Kidney {. ouble."
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the n.me-Do.n.s-
and take no other.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-02
HOUSE or HOPE" WOMAN
A 4 Young Woman Soliciting for the
House Of Hope Was Arrested
at Brookings.

the Brookings Register tells of
the arrest OF a young woman in that
city few days ago, who was soli-
citing funds for the House of Hope,
located at Grand island, Neb. Sew
eral weeks ago n Of the head lad
les and her assistant was in Mitchell
soliciting funds and since then it is
charged that there is no such insti-
tuition that Is worthy the benefact-
ions OF the people. The Brookings
paper says as follows:
young lady by the name OF
Lena knight was arrested at Volga
on Wednesday evening last week,
charged with, fraud in soliciting
funds for the so-called House ot
Hope, at Grand Island. Neb.$ She
was brought to this city and after
an investigation was given her lib
erty, as 1t was shown that she was
entirely innocent OF any attempt to
do wrong. She was in the employ OF
9 Mrs. Bessie Wilson, who hired her
to travel about the state soliciting
money for the Home, which was
turned over to Mrs. Wilson at the
end Of each week. The officers here
ascertained the truth Of her story
by telegraphing to different points,
md everything pointed toward Mrs.
Wilson as being the real criminal.
~ was shown that she had employed
~ or seven girls to travel in this
1Ate for the purpose Of collecting
Mnney. and that her operations had
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-02
Spoke to onion Mass Meeting.

opOAe 20 onion . Meeting.
Sunday evening DIR. Jordan de-
livered an address, ct the Methodist
church. all the churches in the city
having closed .Aetr services for this
big meeting and the edihce was fill
ed#to the utmost capicity. The ex-
ercises in charge of Rev. A.
Craig Bowdish, of the Congregation
al church, and Rev 3. M. LETTERS, of
the Baptist church. The Methodist
choir contributed the musical sell
ections.
DR.. Jordan's address was devoted
to the issue of county option
and he gave an interesting speech
on the subject. DR.. Jordan throws
H. great deal OF energy into mis- re-
marks and makes things go like a
Whirl-wind. When he tackles a sub
sssject he does not mince his words
:Sand speaks out quite plainly, as was
evidenced In his telling the minis
ters and the churches what their duty
was In the coming campaign Of coun-
" option. His effort in that way
was to rouse the preacher ard the
church member to Che duty that is
Imposed upon them-in this tight and
ret them to make q showing OF in
sterest In It.
He referred to the great success
which has come to the prohibition
work in the southern states, and he
felt that the great wav of reforp
was sweeping to the north with the
result that It would effectually wipe
out the liquor traffic as thoroughly
as down there. DR.. Jordan is very
earnest in his work and by his en-
thusiasmt he endeavors to arouse his
hearers up to their responsibility
during the next month.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-02
ON COUNTY OPTION
DR.. Jordan Fired the Gun in the
County Option Campaign to
Large Audience.

To q packed audience Sunday af-
ernoo at the city hall DR.. c. G.
Jordan, of Ohio, addressed the men
OF Mitchell on the subject "A Car
of Steers.
~. j. Bliss presided at the meet
Ing, which was opened with PRAYER
by the Rev. o. A. Philips. After. a
selection by the male quartette, COM
posed of Messrs. Tournier, Lindsey.
Manthey and Dunn, the speaker of
b afternoon was introduced.
DR.. Jordan has none of the ear
marks of an ordinary preacher and
he proceeded at the outset to get the
interest of his hearesrs. In stature
he ts not large, but he more than
made up for 1t in the manner and
fervor which he presented his theme,
county local option. He was adver-
tised as a second Billy Sunday; but
many thought that once famous ball
player was eclipsed.
DR.. Jordan presented the matter
Q local option from a business
standpoint and produced figures that
tended to show its p~racticability.
He cited the states of Maine and
Kansas as having a larger per capita
wealth than the states of Pennsyl-
vania and Illinois which we're far
richer in natural resources. In the
matter Of business utility he traced
the expense Of maintaining paupers
and asylums to the liquor business.
DR.. Jordan emphasized very
strongly the spirit prevalent among
large corporations and railways to
blacklist all employees who used in
tpxtcattng liquors. His address clos
se!dssxith3 an appeal to the voters to
allow the farmers and voters put
sldde OF the towns and cities a vote
In the matter Of licensing saloons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07

repeated, but if I were monsieur I
would CO.
Dunccmbe rose slowly to his feet.
and summoning a waited paid his bill
The man produced a second one, dated
a few days back, for a large amount.
What is the meaning of this?" he
asked. Il do not owe you anything ."
Monsieur was here with a party
last Thursday night" he said giibly.
He promised to pay the next time. /
viii call the manager"
DuncOmbe tore the bill in half and
turned away. He bowed to the lady
at the desk.
I see that you were right" he said.
Il will leave"
Monsieur is WISE" she answered,
without looking up.
He left the cafe without speaking to
any one further. When he reached the
pavement he slipped a 5-franc piece
into the hand of the tall commission
aire.
You know most of the young ladies
who come here, 1 suppose?' he asked.
But certainly" the man answered
with a smile, monsieur desires?"
I want the address of a young lady
named Observation-Disclosures, 1 think,
they call her" DuncOmbe said.
'Thirty-One, Rue Pigalle" the man
answered promptly. But she should
be here within an hour. She never
misses"
Duncombe thanked him, and hailed
a carriage.
shall l give mademoiselle any mes
sage?" the man asked confidentiaIiy.
4 am going 10 call for her" Dun
cOmbe answered. IF / do not find her
l will return"
To drive to the Rue Pigalle was an
affair of five minutes only. DuncOmbe
climbed a couple Of flights of narrow
stairs, pushed open a swing gate and
found himself in front OF an office, in
which an elderly woman sat reading.
can you tell me where to find Mad
emOiselle MermillOn?" asked DuncOmbe.
Next door: first door on the left"
the woman answered. 'MademOiselle
is not often in at this hour though"
DuncOmbe thanked her, and climbed
another flight of stairs. He had to
strike a match to look for A bell or
knOcker, and then found neither. He
knocked on the door with his knuckles.
There was no reply. He was on the
point of departure when he noticed that
the door was ajar. After a moments
hesitation he pushed it open.
He found himself in a narrow pass
age. with dresses and other articles of
apparel hanging from row of pegs
on the wall. The place was in COM
plete darkness. He struck another
match At the end of the passage was
an inner door, also ajar. He raped
upon it, and finally pushed it open.
Just then his match went out,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
CHAPTER TX.
THE STORY OF A CALL.


MademoiseIle AIermnloon was not
warmly welcomed at the Grand hotel.
The porter believed that Sir George
DuncOmbe was out. He would inquire,
if mademOiselle would wait, but he did
not usher her into the drawing room.
as would have been his duty in an or
binary case, or even ask her TO take
seat.
MademoiseIIe Mermillon was of the
order Of young person who resents, but
this Afternoon she was far too nervous
During the pOTter's temporary absence
she started at every footstep, and
scrutinized anxiously every passer-b by
Often she looked behind her through
the glass doors into the street When
at last he reappeaTed alone his disap-
pointment was obvious.
Sir George Duncombe is out. ma
demOiselle," he announced "Wil YOU
be pleased to leave a message, or your
name?"
You do not know how long he will
be?' she inquired.
Sir George left no word" the man
answered. He has been out since be-
fore dejeuner."
Mademoiselle decided to leave a note.
The porter supplied her with notepaper
and envelopes. She sat down at a
small round table, and once more
glanced furtivoiy around. Convinced
that she was not being watched. she
hastily wrote a few lines, sealed and
addressed the envelope, and handed it
to the porter.
You will give this TO Sir George i'm
mediately he returns" she begged. 1T
is important"
Monsieur shall have it without
doubt, mademoiselle," the man an
swered.
She pulled down her veil and left
the place huTriedly. When she reached
the boulevard she slackened her pace.
and drew a little breath of relief.
Ten thousand francs." she muir
INJURED TO herself. IF 1 took that with
me they would receive me at hcme.
might start all over again. 1t is worth
a little risk. Heavens, how nervous l
am"
She entered a cafe and drank a petit
verre. AS she set her glass down d
man looked at her over the top OF his
newspaper. She tried to smile, but her
heart was beating, and she was sick
with fear.
What a fool l ann" she muttered.
1T is a stranger. too. If he were one
Of Gustavs LOT I should know him."
She returned his smile, and he came
and sat down beside her They had
another iqueur. Later they left the
place together
4 =
Duncombe returned to his hotel tired
out after disappointing day spent in
making fruitless inquiries in various
parts of Paris. He had learnt moth
ing. He seemed as far off the truth as
ever. He opened the note which the
porter handed him listlessly enough.
Afterwards. however. it was different.
This is wat he read:
Il can tell you about the young Eng
lissh lady if you will promise upon
your honor that you will not betray
me. l dare not come here again. |
dare not even speak to you while
others are about. Go TO the Cafe SyI-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07

sieur knows now as much as we know.
And how long ago is that?" Dun
combe asked quietly.
"A week tonight" madame replied.
Duncombe laid down a roll of notes
upon the table.
Il wish" he said, Ito prove to you
that l am in earnest. ! am therefore
going to pay you the amount I prom
ised, although l am perfectly well
aware that the story of madame is
false"
Monsieur"
AS I remarked" he repeated. false.
Now listen to me. I want to tempt
one of you, l don't care which, to
break through this thieves compact of
yours. l have paid a thousand francs
Tor ies-I viii pay ten thousand francs
for truth. Ten thousand francs for
the present whereabouts of MademOi-
selle Phyllis PoyntOn."
Mademoiselle Flossie looked up at
him quickly. Then she glanced fur
lively at madame, and the flash of
upon blue steel Duncombe moved to-
wards the door.
Il will pay the bill downstairs he
said Good night! Think over what
have said. Ten thousand francs,"
Monsieur Louis stood up and bowed
stiffly. Mademoiselle Flossie ventured
10 throw him a kiss. Madame smiled
inscrutably.
The door closed. They heard him go
downstairs. Madame picked up his
card and read aloud:
Sir George DunCOmbe.
Risley Hall.
Norfolk.
Grand Hotel, Paris.
If one could only" madame MUIR
INJURED, tell him the truth, collect the
mOney-and-'
And" FlOssie murmured, half
fearfully.
Monsieur le baron smiled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
When Pain Follows
Physic. the Physic is Wrong

Pain is always a symptom of injury.
Gripping means that the Physic is harsh
that it irritates.
You injure the bowels when you seek
to help them in that way.
The bowel lining like the skin-be-
comes calloused if you constantly
iTritate it.
The hardened lining retards the natural
functions. Then you have chronic
condition calling for constantphysic.
And the calloused bowels demand
heavier dose.
Such physic is wrong. II is wicked.
1t destroys the very functions that you
seek to aid.
You cause what you seek to cure.
One should never take any laxative save
Cascarets. They are gentle and
Satural.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
BY e. PHILLIPS oPPENHEIM,

Author CT THE Master Mummer.'
"A Prince of Sinners" Mysterious
Mr.. Sabln," Anna the Adventures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07

They never irritate the bowels, never
gripe. Every effect is curative.
They are as harmless as they are
Palatable.
One tablet is enough unless the bowels
are calloused. The dose never needs
increasing. Take them Just as you
need them to insure one free move
ment daily.
Cascarets are candy tablets. They are sold
By all druggists. but never in bulk. Be sure 10
get the genuine, with CCC on every tablet.
The box is marked like this:
(0OSONGtD
The vest-pocket box Is 10 censs.
The mouth-treatment box 50 cents.
100000 boxes sold annually. X
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-18
the morning The hogs sold largely q
s. sndS q. with a top at @E1i1.

SHEEP-HeCeipts OF sheep, though not as
large As 4 week ago. were hberni. The
quality was very lair, there being quite
a liberal s~prinklins Of very desirable killers
both sheep and lambs.
The market on fat sheep and lambs
opened carly and the srade was very active,
so that the greater part of the offerings
changed hands IN 4 short time. In spite OF
the fact that early reports from Chicago
were all lower, the market here was 1b3
&c higher than last week. Good lambs sold
IN to S63. with choice yearlings at A15
and very good yearlings az high as $40.
Old whethers sold at and right around $500
All In all. IL was a very satisfactory mar
ket as viewed from a sellers standpoint.
The supply OF feeding sheep and lambs
was moderate, while the demand was very
GOOD. Thus II happened that everything
In sight hanged hands early in the morn
ing at prices that were a little higher than
last week. Feeders paid as high as 5. ~
for good lambs. The only drawback 20 the
market was that receipts we're not large
enough 70 satisfy buyers.
Quotations on range or grass sheep and
lambs: Good To choice lambs, S6O0d65
fair to good lambs, S.5DG6.@; feeding
lambs, 81 sod. ~; good to choice ight year
lings, tAAeu4.d good to choice heavy year
lngs, A.l014. 20; feeding yearlings. A.O09
Az. good 10 choice wethers. s.. 9od4 Is: fair
TO good wethers. GGM2&; feeding wethers,
8-SOqS IS; good TO choice ewes, 56odAoO;
fair to good ewes. 2-8d26O; feeding ewes,
&56da00; culls ana bucks. S2.Od3.m.
RhnFAannfaffNra aalaes