davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07
sTlLL STIE KING coMEs 10 gRElcN,

"
The following poem was. struck
off, on the spur Of the moment by
one Of our Duiutn clergymen.. and
forthwith corraled by a Labor World
reporter: Es&@s@.t$i J >'I1ats s ~
The. winters at hand with it's frost
and its snow;
The seasons roll on as men come and
men go:
The years as they pass with their
veal and their woe,
Bring to some richest treasures; for
some no joys glow.
Oh, glorious old Yule. Tide, with mes
sage OF love!
How sweet are the memories which
come as 4 dove!
The story of angels, and midnight re-
frain,
We would That mankind might hear it
In these days of cunning and struggle
and strife,
When thousands toll on but find little
in life.
They produce untold millions for men
without worth:
But the worker gets little of the pro-
ducts of earth.
The frost and the snow and the long
days of winter
Are for totlers a trial. death knell,
Why linger!
I wonder why men, with rich treas
ures in store
Can treat with contempt the hard TOLL
ers and poor
Alas, yes alas, how heart crushing the
sight!
Men, pious church pillars, living
wrong, praying right,
On God of creation! and king of all
might!
Is thy Son misinterpreted while dying
for right
Car this awful thing "Trust" continue
to reign
Till the men. Christ redeemed. nave
been GRIZZLY slain
Ihou art set on the throne possessed
Of full bower!
Wilt thou not plant again redemptions
sweet flower
Come Almighty deliverer! Hear the
social appeal!
Come we plead, King Eternal! our
troubles are real,
The hearts Of Trust Men" like
olives" Of old.
Have been fixed, firmly fixed, on the
treasures of gold.
Little hope for the toilers but Trust"
imposed pain,
The millions toll on, till by greed
they are slain,
Strife and contention for corporate
gain
Till the Christ Of redemption shall
Enthusiastically" reign.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07
MUST WORK TOGETHER.

No organization will disintegrate
so long as those composing it stick"
No union is disrupted because some
one outside the organization does not
come to its assistance. The only rea-
son labor unions become disrupted is
because those who make up the men,
bership have not the staying quail
ties. No organization is going far
toward making itself power, that
depends on outside assistance as the
means to and end. No organization
can hope to succeed by having it's
members stay at home. No organi-
cation can unless it's members work
to help each other member. No Or
ganization can grow with its men,
hership knocking. Get together and
boost.-E.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07

MORTGAGE FoRECLosUhE~ SALE.
Default has been made in she pAy=
m zen oo> Of TIE sum Of HlEhty:piae
q IN aetss ssoa : t ass s e hs
naertgage made, executed and delivered
!: Crosby. Mer1gAses, bearing date the
81 sale {he r h contsined " ana duly r.
i II IA for re St. Eeas c q ssai M faee
sot as, on TIE IN aag q ARtl]. 1sss; =
az. ssaee ee fass H. y aeo* ass Of Mort
estate Of Mary J. Crosby, DacedeaL'
ths frebate Court in end fer the
s sesee IL T. s d eea sefs
tton. hearing date the 18th day OF
Napemher, laaF. duly assign, transfer
I'D get ever unto J11lia A, Pierce The
e 9ss ass IA ra.ff eae
y Us Is Rsses s s's: Is e Sta at
h,e Il R pa e Mse e e es H. e.:
signed by said julia 4: Pierce to Jehn
:lsa 4 esex a.' s.. a le g
ANA dsS Of NeEembss, ise7, 1t
s ssl9 .. $ F. y, Il In Book I'll Of mortgages
ana WHSFsAA 40 dSt!OH OF PFOEE301h&
at law or otherwise has been tnstitutee
mortgage o.. any part thersef: aeg.
sais e. oen Ma IN ssia mef ~ and
pursuant TO che statute in such ease
made and provided, said mortgage will
r. ss ses 6 "a IL s.
Louis County Minnesota: to-wlt; Lots
in Township Sixty-slx, North Of RanHa
Fifteen, West Of the Fourth P. M. with
all the hereditanenfs and appurten-
Which sale will be made by thu
sheriff Of said 81. Louis County, MIN:
Sss:s i rs nv = ba!%ta II il IS: :sIS
dey 8 MAJ Msre a ises s oh - G'cieek I.
IT, highest bidder tor cash, to pay
said debt Of Eighty-niaa (SSe.oo) Doll
lars ana interest, together With the
sum 81 Twenty-five .l{25.oel Dollars
attorneys fees Is stipulated In said
mortgage in case at foreclosure, and
the disbursements e1lqved by law.
subject to redemption at any time
within ono year from the day Of sale
as PROVIDED By lAK. -.
HENRY ). dk MINING IF 1eF's.se.'
ofies tip,s1Sf ret saah Ssti. BR soi sidx.
Duluth Mtnnesota.
Labor WoFldFee: !. 8, 1s.> "a, ~ Meh.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis, IN Probate Court. s. ( -:
In the matter OF the estate Of Gust
Falt Decedent. %% .5.$ s@<e*
Letters Of administration this day
It Is ordered. that the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against
same sshs erepy a limited 70 IS :a months
from and after the date hereof; and
that Monday the tn day Of Septem-
Der. 1908, at ten O. clock a. NJ, IN the
Probate Court Rooms Ut the Court
House at Duluth IN said County be.
and the same hereby IL, fixed and ap-
pointed a. the time md place for
hearing Nppl Inn ton, adjust
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07
WANTS A LITTLE MORE,

Man wants but little here below,
Nor wants that little long.
Who wrote that, should like
know? ~:
He seems to have been wrong.
Man L have generally found,
Whatever is his store;
Is all the time a-looking round
To get a little more.
Our appetites for gold and fame
Are never satisfied.
With flattery it's just the same
Our mouths are opened wide.
OF knowledge we can't get enough;
It's nothing to deplore;
But wanting little-that's all stuff!
We want little more.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07

.
Order for Hearing On Petttiea fsr Al
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY or
Eemil Alto. Decede1t, =" = = 49,: :.
int Th Sss psti alsg e Hsasy G. ssslsy hay
ins amoaE other s thinEas.' ': that f EemIi
Alto, then being = resldent OF The
sofa, died interstate, in the County Of
St. Louis, State Of MINI sota, IN tbs
2; zsth "a day of Jung. 1906, lssvinE sstste
Minnesota, ana that said Petitioner Is Is
the Deputy Coroner. but no relative 81
Of administration Of the estats ST said
d 9.,es be , granted TO F. p: Myers Of
bs9casr ss at .sa tB:ttsa
court Rooms In ii tie Court "a House. sne Is
18th day of March, 1908, sc ten
o'clock 9, m. and all persons intereat-
ed N said hsartnE and IN said matter
n. h snd p,s sssd .S Esag1rsa e. said
there Sc. why said petitton should not
Ordered further. that this order be
served by publication in the Labor
World acGordtnx to law. and that :
copy 1,;, Ct this order Pc served 81 the
not less than ton days psior to sid
day OF hearing. s: 5s ss!sf% ::$ st2 - =
DATED 81 Duluth. MINI, February
..ssg::% .S a B. u. p. MIDDLECQFF,
tssa, rgoo.t. ceu's = /. Geui. cesaty,
Labor World Fish. %, 20, March Q.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07
WARNING THE CAPITALISTS,

G. Croydon Marks, a British capital
list, has been delivering lectures to
some of his kind Of people in this
country. He warns the American
capitalists that unless they cease
workingmen will do what the British
toilers did, viz: get mad all through
and go into politics as a separate
force and threaten the existence of the
profit system.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07

No. 1898. & -.
66F f1 Of e aennr IS s HGbfT fese.
County Of st, Louis. State Of Mime

No. 1899.
6 of1sff Of NFpirsa5s st sf asdft1ss
c esfs q St, Louis. state II Miaas:
70 ra %hs .1s Gotta, E, e.; tn.+
sees eu4typ e Il g. T fo aaa sts 81
see tnG Tna,s ess "sss.sss
hsndf q 4St -Four o9 3so4C g T. sof Pa4 Fv
West puluta. r atHtl, pi1 i aeeera q.
Ing to the recorded plat thereof Is now
assessed In your name.
1862 ea at on s shs q ~ aa addy IF ay
real re estate tax judgement duly given
u Il; era for said County Of st: Louis,
ns SaS6 day q March A. p 1907
Of Of taxes deilRquent upon real estate
County s. of St. Louis, the above de-
duly offered for sale and no one bid
ding upon said offer an amount equal
70 that for which said piece or parcel
vas subject to be sold: towit: the sum
the same was duly bid in for the State
OF Minnesota for said sum. 49,. :. :
mat thereafter, and on the Twelfth
eeee Of q q 4 n E. 1921 ths ad
ing been redeemed from said sale, and
having then become the absolute pros,.
erty Of the State of Minnesota, was
sold and conveyed at public sale by
the. County Auditor OF said COUNTY
pursuant to the order and direction OF
the State Auditor Of the State Of MIN
nesota; and in accordance with the
proyistons of the statute in such case
made and provided. for the sum Of
paid to the County Treasurer OF sala
That the certificate of sale for satd
piece or parcel OF land executed and
delivered by said County Auditor upon
SAID sale last above, mentioned has
been presented to me at my office BY
the holder thereof, for the purpose OF
Aaving notice Of expiration Of time Tor
redemption from said tax sale Of said
property given and aerved, and that
the amount, required to. redeem aald
piece or parcel Of land from said tax
sale at the date Of this notice, Texclu-
s1ve Of the: costs to accrue upon said
notice, Is the sum Of Twenty Dollars
and Forty-six cents.
That the time for the redemption OF
said piece or parcel Of land from said
tax sale will expire sixty (60( days
AFTER the service of TINS notice AND
filing OF proof Of such service in my
:. Witness my hand and seal Of office
this 1sth day OF January. 4. 2 1903.
Auditor. St. Iol aAt e.. Mimi,
tssai, County Auditor, st. Louis a..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07
MORTGAGE FoREGIo sURE SALE:

M0RTcAGr ron ncT nsTIpr sAf.H
nsn Sffe dY +h hss pc. seen ma4s ~ ths
Tven+v y vne sssv eos noi1asg. a1faeh 4.
due 81 the ds fts's q this ncties upo n
INA eiiyne pW ;Afss, w eeSo
. sinTIe 49, u,xrtrssnr fo Eeorre +.
cr aaae NATE nna; IL. MAN. aats.the
aoth day q bseembsf. 1901. VIA
SSuiv reeexfiad IN the Rexister 81 needs
oSfica II Ana 49, or 81 Ienis nomntv.
Minneseta, "a the .ist DIV oe bsasm.
Ia ~ morfrar res al Pare s1Sk
And Wheress no ectioR or nrecesd-
~ s 49, therefnre notis. \! h ansIhs-
ss.s,v>n Ia nn6np fsnnA w wt.tS
Dover ~ sale Confined is ssia mort.
s :ass ssse nae sps pIs.issa, s ..id
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07

No. 7483. ..
S Sffsfe Of 81 st hsdff%etass
County Of st. Louis, state Of Mime
To Angus McGilvery: "
You are hereby notified taat the
uatsd il the County Of St. 7 Ioais. STATE stt
Of Minnesota, and know. and de-
ser1bed as follows, to Wit: Southeast
quarter Of Narthsast quarter OF See
Wss saespt ~ It. It. af IT, hein e ao =
assessed in your name.
1872 ha It on s The 4 1et lsn aafy 9e Nay
and made in and sg ee n,s ax E exsa
the 21st day Of March. 4. D, 1862. IN IN
proceedings to enforce the payment Of
tie 1s9c Sn Tor ssa sai fste eeua feT
Of St. Louis, t.1e above described piece
or parcel Of land was duly offered for
eae an and ., n9 one hidd1s upon SAID
which said piece or parcel was subject
Dollars and Fifty-one cents, the same
was duly bid in for the State Of Min
That thereafter, and on the 18th day
81 Novsmee1, A, ?; 1907. the said piece
been redeemed from said sale, and
sfty 81 tie STATE Of e M ansas VS.
the County Hudifer et pu seid *e oun e
pursuant to the order and direction or
the State Auditor of the state Of MIN
nesota. and in accordance with the
provisions Of the statute in such case
made and provided, for. the sum Of
FIVE Dollars and EiGht-faur cents duly
paid to the County Treasurer Of said
That tae certificate Of sale for said
Pleee or parcel Of land executed and
delivered by said County Auditor upon
sald sale last above mentioned has
Pc presented 70 me az my office 81
fh aE nsaa n9ttcs q e1piFa den Of time
said property given and served, and
That the amount required to redeem
tax sale, exclusive Of the costs to az
crue upon said notice, 10 the sum 81
FIVE Dollars and Eighty-four Cents
with interest at the rate at twelve per
cent e9 per annnna to the day Of 'suc1
THAT tn, time for the reaemption Of
said piece or parcel Of. land from said
liter sst 's Is. will ..rv sxpss Any
n1ng OF proof Of such service in my
Witness my hand and seal Of office
this 18th day Of February. q. 8 ises:
Auditor. st. Loais a.. Minn.
Ry 4. A. Marvin, Deputy.
(ssa!: County Auditor. st. Louis Co..
LaSef e Morla-Feb. az; Mar. III. 1908,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07

The august senate of the United
States is spending much valuable> time
in Executive session. over nominees
of the president for various fat offices.
And all this valuable time could be
saved, and much gnashing of teeth
and vexation of spirit be avoided, If
congress would pass Mr.. Lamar's bill
providing for the election of post
masters and judges-by popular vote.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07
COMING VET FOR A. THAT.

1t Is probable that the remaining
months Of the Roosevelt administers
ton will witness much zeal on his
part toward modifying to some extent
the legal status of labor. The line
Of decisions which have recently at
tracted SO much attention reflect a
disposition on the part of the courts
TO hold IN check the growing demand
Of labor, much like the hne Of de-
cisipn in the day Of reconstruction,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07

Defeat is a word organized labor
knows nothing about, nor will it ever
acknowledge such a word. We may
be checked temporarily, but never
turned back. We may sometimes be
compelled to remain at what some
nor never will be. We are always
working. Some day will rule the
world.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07
ANUS EM EkaYa,
] IL he Man 90 the Hour. q, ,..5

~ .siaG.fEI y III tMMV 01#Eky45F40Ncsa#53s
4 The Man Of the Hour which was
first seen hare last December, comes
to the Lyceum March IL and Is with
the same excellent company that an
peared upon its first visit to this city,
The author is George Breadhurst.
and the piece is produced under. the
management of VIM. A, Brady and
Joseph R. Grismer. III !; ~ ~:z.3.s>>,s= :
The Machine Boss of the story
wishes the city council to pass a bill
granting to certain street railway
perpetual franchise, Young ArWyn
Bennett, whose father has left him q
fortune Is selected as the candidate
for mayor, whose actions can most
easily be dictated. He accepts the
nomination for the sake of a woman
he loves, "a niece of me financier who
Is backing the railway, who says that
to prove himself worthy of her, he
must show he can do something"
Bennett suddenly develops an unex,
pected determination to govern &C.
cording to principles of honor, In the
end he wins his sweetheart, at the
same time that he saves her fortune
and his honor.
The Mack-Leone Co. will present
"The Case of Rebellious Susan q
comedy by Henry Jones, who wrote
"The Hypocrites" and "The LIARS"
This play ran for over a year in Lon
don and over 900 nights in New York
with Isabel Irving in the title role.
The play will be mounted in the usual
excellent manner.
The patrons Of the Metropolitan are
looking forward eagerly to the COM
ing of the "Dreamland Burlesquers'
for the week commencing Sunday,
March Sth. This attraction while new
has become deservedly popular by
reason of the excellent entertainment
it is providing. An innovation is
promised in the form of an original
two act extravaganza with original
musical numbers, entitled Newport"
written by the we'll known author
composer comedian, Dave Marion, who
is also the principal comedian. Great
care and attention has been given to
the scenic display, also the eostunaing
Of Newport" and it is safe to predict
that few shows will equal the
"Dreamland Burlesquers" in this re-
spect the current season.
Another important feature that has
not been overlooked is the selection
of beautiful chorus of young wo-
men, noted not only for their beauty
Of their face and form, but also for
their ability to sing and dance in that
particular style SO acceptable to low
ers of burlesaue.
Tom Miner has put together the
best company ever engaged in bur-
lesque and includes performers who
have been very successful in vaude-
Vile and musical comedy. Besides
Dave Marion, the company includes
Harry Fox, Will Lawrence, Fred
Barnes, George H. Pearce, Frank Bond
Burke, Three Hanlons, Miss Agnes
Behler, Adelaide L, Fell, The Earle
Sisters, and a chorus of twenty trains
ed voices
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07

Ss# MeFkEaKe FeseelessFssD& Isle. ST.
the sum d ~ ;ss fa u.s. which ai \ Is due Il
the dAte of this no taee upon q mort.
Eaxe eAecnted by IS. G3earKe !afssrd,
Mortka4oF. to New Duluth AAad gams.
APRIL t0th, lSll, And srssSf1sA a IND
thi hf!s.tsE E aos ssiss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07
Union labor has the honorable

UnlOn TABOR has tne hOnOrable
position of pre-eminence as compared
with the so-called "open shop and
this position it will continue to hold
SO long as the So called open shop"
remains what it Is at present. shop
Of open slavery. n. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07
rhe trade union movement is aim.

The trade union movement is aim.
ing to develop the conscience and
mental faculties Of men in all walks
Of life, and thereby make them in.
telligent enough to discern right from
wrong and Noble enough to prefer
Justice before untuattcs.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07

Etseal Probate Court. Sd. Louis County
Labor yt1orld a., 80, March Z,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
WHY SOME MOTHERS FAIL
TO GET INVITATIONS OUT
They Are the Ones Whose Children, the Only Correct Ones in TIL
World, Run Riot in Your Home.

- HERE are SOM women who ever are invited anywhere There is the
m who telephones, "Wn you mind if 1 bring the children" when they
u we're left nj or purpose; also:
She who. brings them without asking, and never thinks of them again.
She who cal calmly talk of her cook and thu weather while her lambs are
toying with bic-a- brac or playing football with the white satin sofa cushion.
The mother o fngerers Or shoppers who touch everything in sight or out
of it, and yell bloody murder if their prey is removed.
She who has trained her offspring to be heard rs well as seen; and who
.darhngs oratory.
baby ut his frt tooth.
The mother who does not dread the sticky fingers of her youngsters on the
best frock of her hostess.
She who thinks it so precocious' wfen her youngsters tell her friends IN
pleasant home truths.
She who is resentful OFFS nubs to herb bad boy and cannot see why he should
not III things his way.
The mother who "rubs m" Ter good and proper children until yours seem
like hoodmms.
She who is silly enough to heed chndrens quarrelsi and calls the mother of
the other fighter to account.
She who has not trained her children to eat what is put before them and
say nothing.
The mother who remarks condescending15 Doesn't your Mamie talk yet?'
My Nancy said everything at her ge!"
She who calls it animal spirits" when hr little ones play tag over beds
and furniture when visiting
The mother of the wilmer. the tentae, the sneak, any n of whom is a
frebrand in your nursery.
The mother with theories in child training, which she forces on all who will
listen.
She who thinks her Kate or Harold a budding genius and makes them show
off on all occasions
The mother who thinks her child can do n wrong and yours 10 right; the
grudger thu doter, he yer dbdphnarian or the happy-golucky mother who
takes things easy, will. each find few invitations hocking her way.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
WHAT THE REAL TAX ARE.

OF the nearly $3.50 90 900 Of listed property in New Jersey exempt from tax
auon the great bulk is public property including public schools grounds
sntei institutions n real and personal estate Churches and charitable insd-
tutions come next, comprising one-ourth oft he whole, while cemeteries and
aveyar make up he balance. If there shall De n reductions in the list
IL must be in church and charitable institution property OIL the property of the
dead There is a vast amoun of unlisted exempt property in New Jersey that
far exceeds that Of the listed, and fr the exemption of which there is no
valid reason Or public policy. Included in this Exempt property are he stocks
of all the leased railroads in New Jersey, that pay guaranteed ivdend of
fom7 tt 10 per cent. The exemp stock of the United Railroads alone. paying
to 10 per cent dividends annually, mount to $M 2AOAOO The exemption for this
stock, at HI rate Of $3.50 OF h 800 of valuation, mount to $1S@6 annually.
The income of the holders of this gnt-edged stock is s2120M annually, n out
Of this incomen t a penny is pal. in taxes Oh the property. The Norris and
Essex Railroad has 15OOOM 300 of stock Of which per cent ISIS guarantee and
raid b the Lackawanna Railroad. Assessed at the raeo of 1@ per emit it
would va s@5W in tai annually. 1t doesn't py a penny of tax The West
Jersey and seashore ines LAY s6S2o@o of stock n $5sS1Soo of bonds, all
guaranteed by the Pennsylvania Railroad. There are other leased lines by
the Pennsylvania, Central and Erie railroads. and the aggregate of tax exempt
exceeds half a million in taxes annually. And leased railroad stock is only
ne class of property exemption under h W of this State. The practise
of the State Tax Board has been to make a recordo only of public, church,
charitable and cemetery property as exempt bt why omit al mention of
the much greater value of personal property such a leased railroad stock
that is exempt from all tax?
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
THE STATE CANAL QUESTION COMING UP.

Presumably there will be n 20 nor bis for MorisC Canal abandonment in
PRODUCED in the Legislature. The opportunity to secure private possession of
the immensely valuable property o. the canal is zone. The public mind is
awakened to the importance of canal navigation as we'll as to the value of
the canal property in the State, and people are also well informed now a to
how n why this property has been msused by railroad lessees. The ques-
ion looming IL D is what to d o With thu Morris and RarHan canals TO restore
them to the uses for which they were created. The late cortlandt Parker. one
of the most conservative citizens of the State and a authority oil trans
pmtation, "a strongly in favor OF the State taking n operating theM Norris
Canal H showed that State ownership vas entirely feasible There is a suit
the courts 1T the present time to ascertain the States equity in the prop
ery, and it is in able hands OIL behalf of the State. When this suit shall be
determined its sequence must be the question of future operation control
The canal company has fagranty violated it's charter n Mr. Parkers
opinion as a lawyer as that the charter was fofeitabe. In the case Of the
RaritanC Canal the State car await the action of Congress on the question of
a national waterway to cross New Jersey. The commission appointed to in
the affairs of that canal car throw much needed light m its man
agement by the lessees. and incidentally, perhaps upon the methods by which
the Norris Canal as wrecked in its business.