davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

Youth predominates "Strongheart,' -
the American comedy drama Of college
life which the Mack-Leone players will
produce next week at the ,Lyceum. AL
though "Strongheart'' is serious in
theme Mr.. De Mile has provided COM
~edy in splenty-good. youthful health
ful, clean comedy for it breathes the
college spirit, particularly when foot-
ball is in the air and pictures wildly
the excttementa Observation-Disclosures the big
game of the season, It reflects the
days that are a delight to recall-the
days 2ofs youth of spontaneous fun, OF
frolic, Of fraternities, Of campus heroes
and boy and fiirl love affairs There
is not an old person on the stage.
The scenes of "Strongheart" are
peopled only with fresh faced youths
and pretty girls. The charm it exerts
over the theater -goer is unmistakable,
and yet it in no wise interferes with
the stronger dramatic interest Of the
story for amidst the fun and CAVITY
stands the figure of the Indian who
speaks their tongue, who thinks their
thoughts, and yet because of his color
is not one of them. He too, is young.
But before the play ends he finds
himself confronted with his life's
problem-one that will shadows his
maturer years. :
Mr.. Mack has planned to- give
''Strongheart'' a magnificent produc-
ton, in fact, on a much larger scale
than was ever seen here when this
same play was produced by a road
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-01
UNION MEMS VOTES,

Politicians of every party are be-
ginning to realize that the power Of
the trade unionists' ballot will be
much in evidence at the November
election.
The issues are clean cut ana well
defined. It is likely that there will
be, on the whole, a greater amount
Of independent voting than there has
been in the past. This will be true
especially Of the balloting for con-
sressnaen and state representatives.
The determined effort that will DO
made by organized labor to secure
friendly legislators means that party
lines will largely be cast aside that
the union men may vote. for those
whom they know win be their friends.
There is a greater labor vote in the
United States, and though some poll
ticians say this vote is not cast in
the interests of labor, it is likely that
there will be a great awakening in
some quarters this fall.
Conditions are fast ripeninK when it
will no longer be said OF union men
that,
United they march,
Divided they vote"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-01

YOU WORK l'LL EAT,

The prophetic mind 81 Abraham
Lincoln had clearly In view the very
issue, through which We are now
passing. This lis what he said:
1T is the eternal struggle between
these two principles-riEht and
wrons-throughout the world. They
are the two principles that have stood
face to face from the beginning OF
time; and will ever continue to
struggle. The one is the common
right OF humanity and the other the
divine Knights Of kings. 1t is the same
principle in whatever shape it devel-
ops itself. 1t is the same spirit that
says you work and toll and earn
bread, and I'll eat it." No matter In
what shape it comes, whether from
the mouth of a king who seeks to
bestride the people Of his own nation
and live by the fruit Of their labor,
or from one class or men as an
apology for enslaving another class, it
Is the same tyrannical principle.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-01
rAE IMPORTANT QUESTION.


The Republican platform boasts that
the wealth Of the United States is
$4,000, 100000; but 1t Is discreetly
silent about the distribution OF that
wealth.
In considering the question of the
accumulated wealth of q country with
reference to the boasts Of a political
party long in power, it IL much more
important to know how the accumu-
lated wealth is divided than how 1t
foots up.
A political party long In power may
be entitled to little or no credit for
the amount Of wealth accumulated:
for accumulation depends upon the
work and thrift Of the people Of a
country to far greater degree than
upon It's politics.
But a party long in power is re-
sponsible' ir large measure for the
distribution of accumulated wealth;
for it's distribution may depend upon
the laws Of the coutry In far greater
degree than upon the work and thrift
of the people. -.
Under unfair laws the accumulated
wealth Of b. country may be taken
from the Industrious and thrifty who
create and conserve it, and be given
to the idle and cunning who influence
law-making.
1t is Of utmost importance to know.
therefore, how this $4,000, 100000 Of
accumulated wealth, of which the Re
publican platform boasts, is distribu-
ted. Has every industrious and
thrifty family Of five got it's share Of
$4,000? II not, why not?
What account have the boosters Of
the Republican party to give Of this
phase Of their stewardship, which is
really the only phase with which any
political party can have much to do?
Who has all this money? The answer
is, that under Republican manage
ment the trusts ana vested interests
have it all.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-01
A SENSIBLE COMMENT.

In a recent number OF the Minne-
sofa Union Advocate, brother Corne-
Illus Quincy, it's able editor, comments
with his usual good sense, upon the
recent order Of Judge Gould Of the
District of Columbia supreme court,
requiring President Gompers and
others to appear before the court,
September s, and show cause why
they should not be punished for con-
tempt OF the Buck Stove and Range
company injunction. Mr.. Quincy says:
1T is an ill wind that blows no
body good. That i'll wind blowing
from Washington which carries with
It the information that the court
issuing the Buck stove injunction
has cited certain union officials to
appear next September and show
cause why they should not be declared
in contempt for alleged violation Of
that injunction is not unlikely to bring
good to our movement.
These are the days wheu govern
naent by injunction is on trial before
the bar of public opinion. We are
told that President Gompers has not
kept his mouth adequately shut on
the subject. He is even known to
have still declared in print and speech
alike that the Buck outfit is not fair
to union labor. If this means that
President Gompers must go to Jail,
we thing the Grand Old Man will sur
vive such decree, if the court and
its czar-like ukase can do so in the
public estimation.
There cannot be too much publicity
given to this pernicious misuse of
the injunction process; and the pos
sible falling of labor leaders for dis
regarding it will operate to give it all
the publicity it is entitled to-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-01
WHEN + HAVE TIME.


When l have time, SO many things I'll
-. do .-'- ,.' -~. T.
TO make life happier, and more fair
For those whose lives are crowded
:; now with care: 81: Iii.
I'll help to lift them from their low
" despair, ~. ~
7 When I have time.
When I have time, the friend love 50
>#% we'll .,r7.s7 ,as.>fs T..
Shall know no more the weary, toll
I ing days; - . l., #$#sg
I'll lead her feet in pleasant paths
: always, ~
: And cheer her heart with words of
; sweetest praise, : 49,
" When I have time. .~,: -.
When you have time the friend you
J. hold so dear =. -
May be beyond the reach of all your
~ sweet intent, -s -
4, May never know that you SO kindly
w meant = I. r. s.F-@s
To fill her life with sweet content,
! When you had time EzZ
Now is the time. All. friend, no longer
# wait, ~ II : ID. ss%sss
: To scatter loving smiles and words.
"a or cheer, ..9 S. ssSS#if: Is
To those around whose lives are now
$;s SO dear, s4s
: That may not meet you in the COM
Ing year ::ss$5s
III Now is the time.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-01
Decentralization.


The workingmen. under present con-
sditiens cannot employ themselves but
are dependent on the will and con-
venience of some employer who has
the necessary capital. And not for
love or for Christian charity does the
employer give HE zworltngrnan:. en-
ploynent. He does, 80 to invest capital
and to make a. profit.
And since tfle6s working people Of
the country do not receive the full
value Of their. products, can they be
expected to buy back these products :?
Their numerical strength makes them
the chief consumers Of the country
and those on whom production mainly
depends. = s.:
In this way Coy laboring people not
being able to consume enough) and
by the painless way in which produc-
ton is carried on in general, the So
called overproduction is created-that
is, no matter how much or how little
the toilers OF nation create they
to buy with their wages. And in
this way the so-called Industrial crisis
originate. They have come upon us
about every IL years, roughly speak
ing. since capitalist production began
it's sway. At such times; the trade
and the manufacturing Of a nation
come to standstill because there is
too much on hand!'
And the working people have to
stop work and go" ragged and hungry
because there is too much on hand:
Labor Herald. r
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-01
WAR IN CAMP.

There is war in the Prohibition
camp. The "spoils'' are the occasion
of 1t all. Leaders have become in
toxicated with the temperance wave
that is passing over the land. De-
luded with: 4 hope Of success at the
polls, prohtbitionists from principle
say, that the prohibitionists for *reve-
nue. only, would not let 80 their pres
pective pull on the public treasury "to
save poor drunkards from HE'LL The
rank and file Of the party character
lie the sa]aried officers and Others in
control Of the machine as Illegal
shysters and fake preachers" Amen
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-01
THE NON-UNloN SHOP,

M. B. Brady Of the Bricklayers and
Masons' International union says that
the open shop or, as it should be
termed, the non-union shop, as ap-
piled to the bricklayer or mason is
impossible of realization, and the
employers who profess the intention
OF applying it to those trades we'll
know 1t cannot be applied.
The non union shop theory is one
Of those elusive chimeras which bob
up from time to time and gain their
adherents because Of novelty. To the
practical man, be he employer or
workman, it Is fraught with great
danger.
The time is past when any propa-
ganda having for its object the lower
inE Of mans dignity or his industrial
enslavement can succeed, and, logical.
ly reduced. this is plainly the mission.
OF the open shop.
Slowly but surely the world is be-
ginning to understand the labor move
nent, and with that understanding
comes each day 9 larger measure of
cooperation and sympathy for the
other classes.
OF course there will always be some
who cannot or will not see the work.
ingman's movement as it is intended
by him. .>-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-01
ELECTRICAL WORKERS
!. Al TRADE rs IMPROVING

Mr.. Prank Fisher, general organ
izer for the International Brother
hood Of Electrical workers Is In the
city for q few days. MI. Fisher.
,is achieving good success as an or
ganizer, and will go from Duluth
to- Minot n. Sc. on the first Of next
week. He reports that work In his
line has been dull enough, but that
Improvement Ii now clearly mani
fest through out the country.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-01
LABOR DAY.

The Labor Day celebration Is shap-
ing itself nicely. The committee here
tofore appointed by the Trades AS
sembly Is working with a will, and
perfecting such arrangements as will
make Labor Day observances in Du-
luth a credit to the members Of Or
ganized labor. The committee have not
fully completed the arrangements as
yet, but enough has been done to
assure a creditable and successful
celebration. We are in hopes to be
able to announce the program in full
in our next issue. 1t is gratifying to
note that each recurring year shows
an increased interest in the proper
observance Of labor's national holiday.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-01
OUR OMAHA CONTEMPORARY.

The Western Laborer, published at
Omaha, Neb., and Of which brother
Frank A. Kennedy is editor and pro-
prietor, comes to US this week in 4
magnificent business mans edition.
Judging from the character and
financial standing Of the men and
firms who patronize the columns OF
the Western Laborer. It. Is very evil
dent the paper Is attaining to that
high standard OF influence in the city
Of Omaha that it, clean ana able man
asement 80 Justly merits. Z r. NV 3:
We are glad brother Kennedy Ii
rolling in the dollars. We don't care
Is have : monopoly 81 I'll the wealth
5oursslf. even n, oosr mind !; ana since
there .pust ~ distripntien. there
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-01

LIFE. -
To the preacher life's sermon,
To the joker it's a jest; "
To the miser. life Is money, :. -:
To the loafer life is rest. H.: al
TO the lawyer life's trial, ::
TO the poet life's a song; 80
TO the doctor lifes' a patient
That needs treatment right along.
To the soldier life's battle,
To the teacher life's a school;
Life's a good thing to the CRATER,
It's a. failure to the fool.
To the man upon the engine
LIES long heavy grade,
It's gamble to the Chamber,
To the merchant life is trade.
Life's picture to the artist,
To the rascal life's a. fraud;
Life, perhaps, is but a burden
TO the man beneath the hod.
Life is lovely to the lover.
To the player LIES a play,
Life may be a load of trouble
TO the man upon the dray.
Life is but long vacation
To the man who loves his work;
LIES an everlasting effort
TO shun duty to the shirk.
To the heaven >blest romancer
: LIES story ever new;
Life is what we try to make it
Brother, what is life to you?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-01
THE UNION LABEL.

Everywhere trade unionists are
awakening to the fact that the union
label should be pushed, as it forms
the most effective weapon against un-
fair manufacturers and dealers. Once
let the union laborers ana their sym
pathizers become acquainted with, the
various labels. and the demand for
label goods will mean great boost
for every union. I. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-01
An INSTRUCTIVE VOLUME.

We have received new book en-
titled THE Real Bryan" which con-
tains the best things spoken or writ
ten by William Jennings Bryan on
over $50 subjects, political and non
political. Every issue in the coming
campaign Is discussed; also Mr.
,Bryan's position on world politics
There is hardly subject in the book
that is not Of vital interest to the
American people. 1t is sold by mai
and subscription at 31.25 and pub.
lished by Personal Help Publishins
Company, Des MONIES, Iowa.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-01

evening, July 31st, at o'clock, to
make preliminary arrangements for
celebration in his honor on the
anniversary of Mr.. Georges. birth
day. September 2nd, 1908. It is
desired that as many interested as
possible be present. :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-01
WHICH SHALL PREVAIL

Two tendencies are clearly manifest
representative peoples aspirations to-
wards maintaining in our adjustment
of national affairs the true spirit Of
democracy; the other tendency Is
towards quasi aristocracy that will
give property rights and vested in
terests precedence over the rights Of
man.
In the coming presidential campaign
we have the best possible presenta-
ton Of the two questions. A vote
for William H. Taft will be in effect
vote expressive Of desire for an arts
tocrat1c order of society, while 4 vote
for William Jennings Bryan will be
a vote expressive Of desire for a
democratic order of society. Both
candidates are ideal from the stand :
point Of the sentiment which each
represents.
OF course, the issue between an
aristocracy Of vested interests and a
democracy of the people will not be
settled for all time by the results OF
this election, for aristocracy dies hard
and democracy never dies, and for thu
purpose Of determining the relative
strength of the two IDEAS In the yea1
Of grace 1908, no one could wish 70,
more suitable candidates. It's tn,
people against the interests fairly ant
| squarely.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-01

! No man IS woman can really sbe5
strong ana GOOD without tho world3
being the better for it.s without some
body beinS heired md coi,nfo IA Nv
M 5vsrs xistsncs &c this & 90 nsss.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-01
More Prosperity

A wage reduction averaging 10 per
cent went. into, effect few days ago
In the cotton cloth, yarn and thread
mills in New England and New York
state. employing a. total of 4s,5oo oper-
attves. Since the beginning of the
general wage reduction movement In
March the pay of $4,000 mill hands
in the northern states have been cut.
OF this number s144,ooo are employed
by New England mills and $500 in
New York state. charlottesville Labor
Argus.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-01
QUESTION FOR THE LAWYERS

Suppose the injunction plank in the
Democratic platform were by the un-
animous vote Of the two houses Of
congress, resolved into a federal
statute that would in the clearest
terms prohibit the abuse Of the writ
Of injunction, what is there to pre-
vent a court Of nine men,. by mere
majority Of one, from holding such
enactment unconstitutional and thus
rendering it nugatory?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-01
RRYAN,a POPULARITY

Bryan's popularity springs from tho
common recognition In him Of ! man
who, while gifted with ability Is lead.
is honestly leading away: from aristo-,
cracy towards true American demo-
cracy. s,5l s. HI E. 4*5 .s y. t
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-01
THE eURDEN.eEARERs,

Every one knows or ought to know
that traced to their source, all the
burdens Of government, in their last
analysis. are sweated out OF the wage
earners and industrial classes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-01
HENRY GEORGE MEETING,

A meeting of Single Takers and
other admirers of Henry George
will be held at Liberty Hall Friday
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-01
FROM ! Y on q: oHANu Es..
Gauss al. Everv III.

At the bottom Of every i'll, Of every
moral wrong, of AL graft, robbery,
CRIME and disease lies poverty, I'M
TESS poverty and the fear Is forever
gone from human thought great pro
eress Is Impossible, Poverty exists
solely because OF its antithesis. afflu-.
eroce., II there were no exploitation
there would be no poverty, but plenty
OF rlcnes Tor all. The underlying cause
OF poverty is exploitation. TO remove
poverty exploitation must cease The
power to exploit lies in ownership
private ownership, Legislation against
exploitation Is helpless and hopeless
the thing to be removed is private
ownership for gain. When tfi is no
more then. and then only, will uni
versal and singing poverty be forever
at an end Only an intelligent people
can discuss and solve so complex yet
so simple a problem.-Dallas: Laborer.
vii! Union Man Support Taft
In William Taft, candidate for the
presidency, we behold an injunction
Judge, the father Of anti Labor in
functions. %rE%,.
= Organized labor SIS is requested to sup
port him. : Will organized labor
comply? #zfS. l.. 49,.
The time has. arrived when organ
lied labor should put its stamp of
disapproval, and IN an emphatic man
ner, upon the aspirations Of any can
dldate? tor political honors4 who has
shown Partially to labors enemy,
TO approve or iindorse the candidacy
Of William Taft would mean to ~in-
dorse the recent decisions Of the I'm
tied States, supreme court. to vote for
and elect him would mean to seal
labor's doom. *
Judge Taft as an injunction pres
ident, will be placed in a position to
inflict even greater Injury to organ
lied labor. ~ ....
Let the man or party who will rob
labor of it's rights feel the sting Of
our displeasure at the bollot box. In
vain has nature provided any beast
or insect with means Of defense If
he fail to use the ;wea pom given him.
And utterly useless is the priceless
ballot in the hands Of workingmen if
they are too lavish to employ it in
their own Observation-Disclosures Weekly.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-01

sha1kS ana certain pin hooded 1nsra !:
b>rs d the Duluth Commercial club
are narrow enough to hang On to
such . theory against the enlighten-
nent Of the age in which We live.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-01

S, 1905. Eses 49,
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY or
st. Louis, IS. District Court Eaev-
enth judicial District. s.
In the: matter. OF the application Of
Louis Anderson to register the title
to the following described real es-
tate situated IN. st Louis County.
ter Of the Southwest quarter Of Sec
ton Seven in Township 81 N Of
Range II W. OF the 9Th =. NJ ac-
cording to the government survey
thereof. Applicant.
Caroline NJ: Colt and all other persons.
or parties unknown, claiming, any
in the real estate described in the
application herein. .2S !: .z.<.-5si 80
The State Of Minnesota to the above
) named defendants: &C.. e. e
You are hereby summoned and re.
the applicant, in the above entitled
proceeding and to nle your answer to
the said application in the othce OF the
clerk Of said court, in SAID county,
within twenty GOO days after the
service OF this summons upon you, .ex-
If you fail to answer the said applica-
tion within the time aforesaid, the
applicant in this proceeding will apply
to the court for the relief demanded
therein. zsES.s !. ..sSs .s.
S witness. J. P. Johnson, clerk Of said
in said county, this 18th day OF July,
= = ]. p. JOHNSON. clerk. = s
yy =z-s5 Bysv. A. DASH. Deputy.
no 80 .5DNswoLp JR. ,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-01

and intention Of the farmers organ
izations to establish exchanges where
the products of the farmer can be
purchased direct by the members Of
organizations OF labor and friends to
the mutual benefit OF both the farm
ers and the labor organizations Or
gained labor everywhere should CO.
operate. to the fullest in this matter.
STATE "a .oE.sM4esNEsoEH. COUNT OF
Judicial District. 80. ~ - -. = - =. =
OLE ANDREAs HoGsrAD. -.~...-
+ RIKKE ELISE HOGsTAp.
/. " SUMMONS. Defendant
The State Of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendant: s. -
quired to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which complaint hassbeen filed in =ths
office of the Clerk Of said District
OF Duluth, County Of ST. Louis and
State of Minnesota, and to serve a
copy of your answer to the said COM
plant on the subscriber Ut his office,
nesota, within thirty days after ser
vice Of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive OF the day of such service; and
if you fail to answer the said COM
plaintiff in this action win apply to
the CT urt for the relief demanded In
said complaint. -
Dated July 3Oth, 1908. 40
JNO. JENSWOLD, JR.,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
407 Palladio Building.
Labor World, Aug. 1-s.16-22-2s, Sept