davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
Sold on Easy Payments.

patient the compulsive idea The pa
tient is taught to beat time and to
utter the first syllable with snap at
the first beat. He cites one case in
which girl of II years who was
accustomed to repeat the initial sound
Of a sentence six times learned to beat
time as she started to speak and had
no more difficulty with her utterance.
"This procedure," writes the physi-
clan in conclusion, Twill permanently
cure three-quarters of the Sufferers
and stammerers if practice is given at
first as often as possible and then at
steadily increasing intervals. The
treatment should last from Is minutes
to half an hour. At first it should be
given at least three times week. then
twice a week, then once a week, then
one in two weeks and so on. The pa
tient should be warned that if ne stops
suddenly his trouble will probably re-
turn"
DR.. Scripture considers hyperphonfa
as a disease and in many cases it is
so serious as to fill the lives Of patients
with suffering due to the nagging and
scolding of companions and parents
At the Vanderbilt clinic there is now
a special clinic for speech defects.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
WORKERS LINES
ARE COMING TOGETHER
American Society Of Equity Will
Actively Cooperate With Mem
bers of Organized Labor.
The Purpose Of the Two Organiza-
tions Is Practically identical
In Every Way. : =

At the coming convention in Vino
ma the executive officers of the State
Federation of Labor will recommend
the establishing of closer relations
with the American Society Of Equity,
whose aims and purposes are so close
ly akin to our own. The secretary
treasurer will make the following rec
concentrations:
American Society Of Equity. 3.
At the ST.. Cloud convention we en-
tertained for the first time the dele
gates from that progressive agricul-
tural organization, the American So
ciety of Equity.
In return this. Federation sent a
reciprocal delegation to their state
convention in September. We were
accorded the most friendly reception.
AS an outcome Of this interchange
Of delegates such proceedings were
had as resulted in the formation Of 4
sive action on behalf of our respective
interests.
The initiatory step towards forming
an alliance Of the producing classes
Of Minnesota has been consummated;
the farmers are to receive our support
in affecting the organization Of CO.
operative exchanges; and conversely
they will assist us by giving recog-
milton and precedence to union label
products when making purchases. ;.
We, as we'll as the farmers, have
cause for congra tulation that an econ
omic organization has been perfected
by those engaged in agricultural pur-
suits, that has for it's object the equit-
able solution Of problems 80 closely
akin to our own.
In the last analysis our aims con-
centrate at what may be termed, a
point of common interest. Our exer-
tons are directed towards securing
for labor such rate of wages as will
enable the worker to perform every
social and domestic duty in manner
in keeping with the requirements of
good citizenship.
The American Society Of Equity has
for it's fundamental purpose the Sc
curing of a price for farm products
reasonably commensurate with the la
Dor expended thereon, and sufficient
to make farming a profitable object
of endeavor, so that the farmers of
the country will no longer be at the
mercy Of stock and produce gamblers.
sincerely trust that this conven-
ton will take such further steps as
| will ensure to effecting a close union
tof sentiment and effort, political and
economic, between our organization
and that Of the farmers. Our inter-
ests, being in a large measure iden-
tical, concerted action on our part will
| contribute towards greater achieve
| ments for both. = *
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
THE MILLENNIUM IN 1914.
Baltimore Commission ..Ian Tries His
Hand at Prophesying.


Hand at Prophesying.
From the Baltimore Sun:
Seriously believing that in October,
1914, or in the year following, the
millennium will! come, the existing or
that thirds of the people of the
earth=-the wicked two thirds-will go
down to eternal death, Mr.. Charles IT.
Anderson, senior partner in the COM
mission firm Of c. H. Anderson s.
Co.,, has Cancelled two policies of life
insurance, which would become effe3-
tive at that time.
Mr.. Anderson is we'll known in the
commission: trade and, being a; bust.
ness man, he sees no use in continu-
in" tn nav rrenoin,~s. ~, oo1ioies that
will do him no 'od,. because the mix
up that's coming will turn the insur-
ance companies upside down. =, :
Lots of things are going to happen
in 1914, Mr.. Anderson says, and he
supports his belief with line Of
Scriptural argument. He believes that
there's going to be. great trouble on
earth. There will be financial panics,
he says, cities will be burned down;
earthquakes will come every day, riots
will break out and anarchy blossom,
armies and navies will kill each other
trying to put down uprisings, and in
surance policies will not be worth a
SNOWFALL in the place which he says
does not exist.
ITO prove that those" things will
happen" he said, "all you've got to do
is to look at the things that are hap
pening now. The trouble is begin
ming. Look at the panic last October;
look at the outbreaks of anarchy and
al1~+the other tcOuhle in the world Tn
1914, when the millennium comes and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
Ill|LuIH AIG|H! gQss|)|
BRI mo D SOCIAL NEWS ! )
Duluth Heights Ball Team Trims
Duluth Reds Glass Graduates
From Lowell School.
Surprise Party at the Fire Hall
on Miss Anna McEwen Other
News From the Suburb.

t : Z j. i = r = - . =
""And what is Sd rare as a day in
( s June? v >.5s, = Z.
Then il ever come perfect days,
Then heaven tries the earth II 1t be
in tune e. - .-~... -. ~ :. ~
And over it softly her warm ear lays
With the coming Of June the
alumni Of Lowell school blossoms into
a new environment. They will leave
the portals of the Lowell school-"Our
school' and pass on into other fields.
Some will continue onward along edu-
cationaI lines, while the others Will
fall in line with. those who are the
toilers. Whatever their future may
be, we are hopeful, judging from q
we'll spent past. The class entering
High school this year is a remarkable
class; remarkable: in the respect that
the boys out number the girls two to
one. ~ ~ n ''~'-->
Miss Ruth Wilson represented the
class with a fine deliverence ct
"Laska.". -. T. II 70.
The class consists Of the following:
Ruth Wilson. jeanette Marion, VIII
liam Donaldson, Edward Schwerdt,
Edmund Francis Kristensen, George
Abraham Waldriff.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06

Christ comes to rule the earth, all
the existing forms of government will
be wiped out and nations. will cease
to exist" @se
Mr.. Anderson is in earnest about
the coming Of the millennium. He
says he has been studying the Bible,
for ten years to get at this conclu-
sion, and he has read, besides, the
writings Of Biblical scholars who be-
lieYe the same thing. He believes
Christ is on earth now, having come
in 1873, which was the end of the
gentle age in which we are now liv-
ing. The years. between 1873, the, end
of the age and 1914, which he says
is going to be the time when the
good and the bad are separated, are
the years Of the harvest, in which the
decision between who shall die and
who shall, live is being made.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
PEOPLE WANT SHOWS
TO BEGIN ON TIME

The Mack-Leone Stock company,
that popular organization playing at
the Lyceum theater, has made great
hit in the past with all the Duluth
people who have seen them. Theater-
goers having only one kick and that
is the hour at which the play starts.
In the evening, oftentimes it is after
$3.50 when the curtain goes up, and
this brings the time of closing to 11:15
or later. BY the time the patrons
reach their homes it is midnight. and
this, they say, is too late. They want
the shows to start at o'clock or 8:15,
and then they will get out earlier.
When this is brought to the attention
of Mr.. Mack, he will undoubtedly do
something to remedy it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
WEALTH OF PRESIDENT
SAMUEL GOMPERS

A reporter asked Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
OF Labor, if he had any stocks, bonds
or Notwithstanding from which
you may clip coupons?
"Not share of anything. I have
not an Investment have no estate;
when l. die all I will leave to my fam
fly will be $780, my cigarmakers'
union insurance. I have no other
property. I have no ambition to have
any. I do not care for money. be-
lieve that l can get the few dollars
that want-if not as president of the
American Federation, at my trade or
some other work. I am proud to say
that am poor" - j. .s.:~-..:.
Mr.. Gompers told his friend that
"such thing as servant in the
Gompers HOUSEHOLD never had been
known" - ~ T.:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
Duluth Reds Scaiped.

well I'll be darned."
II knew It. would come out all
right" said Norman Johnson. That
flush bunch of rooters who came up
here from the city to put up money
on the Reds found plenty Of the loose
copper to meet their: wishes, but you
ought to have seen the long look on
their faces when. the ninth inning
brought the game to a clase.
Our lads danced the Highland fling
and sword dance on the backs of their
opponents. Nevertheless they were Il
match for any strong team. Their
average was the, same as our boys
until-well until. they played the game
with the Heights, but the percentage
of Duluth Heights still remains high
in the air and the banner has not
trailed in the dust yet. This makes
the sixth straight victory for the
Highlanders. Lakewood will be taken
on next sunday--here's good luck to
them-but hoping, their scalps too
shall grace the same war belt as have
those Of the Bachelors, Crusaders,
Runners, Spaldings Northerns and
lastly the Duluth Reds. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
Duluth Heights Briefs.

Louis; Marion who has been en-.
ployed at Eveleth- for the past few
months, returned to-the hill to spend
a few days with his. parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N: F: Marion, of Highland ave.
nue. "
Miss Ethel Wood, who has been ill
for some time, has greatly improved
in health and is able to be about
again. n
W. N. Donaldson, Of Ounce street,
spent a few days with his family from
an extended business, trip.
The people Of Duluth Heights will
welcome their new pastor next Sum
day evening. Rev. J. G.. Leitch is the
young man who is : to take up the
church work in these quarters.
A citizens meeting was held Thurs
day evening at the . fire hall. Ths
meeting was called to make arrange
ments for a j., grand and glorious
Fourh-on Duluth Heights.
I. A farewell party was rendered Miss
Lulu: Peters last Monday evening at
the fire hall. Miss Peters has been
visiting. Mrs; Dan. Neville of Ounce
street, and incidently studying music
at the Sacred Heart Institute. She
left Thursday morning for home at
Baraga, Mich. :. :
Miss Malinda La Vale and Miss
Kate Porter visited at the home of
Mrs. Dan Neville Monday and Tues
day Of this week. Y
Mr.. J.. Porterfleld has purchased the
McEwen home on Palmetto street. So.
The Duluth Heights Embroidery
club entertained In the fire hall We'd
nesday. evening. ~ Cards were the
amusement Of the evening. ) - .,1s
Miss Lucy Wood entertained In
honor Of Miss Lulu Peters at her
home on Hugo street. Those present
were: Miss Lulu Peters, Miss Kate
Porter, Miss Matilda La Vale, Miss
Emma Jenkins, Miss Edith Yankee,
Miss Lucy Wood !: Mr.. Ted. Mapp, Mr..
Reuben Anderson, Mr.. Alfred Amund-
son and Robert Donaldson l.. 4, MAJ
Miss Ann Mathews, Of Hunters
Park, visited this week at the home
Of Robert, Hendry on Palmetto street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
LARGE STEEL DERRICK ~.
WRECKED BY DYNAMITE

CLEVELAND, June 3.-An explosion
Of dynamite wrecked 20-ton steel
derrick at the plant Of the Van Dorm
iron works last night. twisted rae rear
wall Of big steel building out Of
shape, broke down windows for blocks,
tore out part of railroad siding and
threw passers-by to the ground. Four
teen unexploded sticks Of dynamite
were found by the police attached to
partly burned fuse. FL s
An unknown man, who was seen to
run from the vicinity. few seconds
before the explosion occurred, ID
thought to have been the dynamtter.
Officials Of the company are unable to
explain the dynamiting. .$ 3s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
MEDICAL: EXAMINERS
+; -: CLOSE THEIR MEETING

CHICAGO, June s.-The ninth annual
meeting of the American Association
Of Medical Examiners was brought to
q :close here today with the election
of officers as. follows: v.<
President, DR.. Frank e. Allard, Bos-
ton. Mass; vice presidents, DR.. L. H.
Montgomery, Chicago; DR.. w. ]. Means,
Columbus, Ohio, and DR.. E. o. Kline.
Syracuse. N. Y; secretary and treas
uref, Dr. W. c.. Monihan, New York
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
SINGING CURES SUFFERING
Patients Taught to speak Melodiously
Not Troubled by Hyperphonia.

Not Troubled by Hyperphonia.
cure for hyperphonia, according to the
latest researches Of medical science.
In other words, if you can't say it, sing
It, Suffering is cured these days by
musical therapeutics, for it is found
that singing properly used comes very
near to being an infallible and ready
relief for hyperphonia. In recent
number of The Medical Record DR.. E.
w. Scripture, of New York, sets forth
his IDEAS on this subject in elaborate
detail He is writing for the benefit OF
his felloW-prac titioners on a subject of
which he has made a special study.
BY melody he does not mean that the
patients shall soar into arias whenever
they feel impelled to speak, nor do
they have to resort to a cavatina to
make known their ordinary wants.
The physician. however, teaches the
patient to speak melodiously and to let
the speech comes so trippingly and so
rhythmically from the tongue that it
can not get tangled in transit to the
outer air. The first step in introducing
melody into the voice is to ask pa
tients, especially children, to sing sent
ences. This gives the idea that the
voice must go up and down. The slid
Ing of the voice is at first somewhat
excessive. DR.. Scripture says that ne
stumbled upon the melody cure while
experimenting with various other
methods.
'tully half Of your PATIENTS" he con-
tinues, will absolutely cease to stutter
as soon as they learn to speak melodi-
ously You will be likely to have a
repetition of one Of my experiences. 7
demonstrated the cure to a man of So,
who had suffered frightfully since
boylood and had tried all other cures
In vain. I intended merely to show
him that it was possible to help him.
TO my surprise, in five minutes he
ceased to stutter and went out of the
office talking at ease. I tried to get
him to come back afterward, but he
writes that he doesn't stutter any
more and doesn't need any treatment
THE reason why this method is eff
fective is that the suffering habit is
associated with one definite manner of
speaking. A sufferer never shutters
when he sings, because singing to him
is something different. A patient OF
mine never suffered when he initiated
an Irishman. The melody cure gives
the sufferer a new method Of speech
unconnected with his compulsive idea.
1t is like a surgical operation that re-
moves an old voice and gives him a
new one" -.
DR.. Scripture also advises the teach
ing Of the stutterer graceful gestures,
as he finds that many hyperpnonics are
stiff and awkward in their manner
Declaimtng emotional selections with
appropriate gestures and the making
of ;extempore speeches are Of value
One OF the new ideas in this treatmnnt
D y to eliminate from the mind Of the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
SUBMARINE OCTOPUS
EXCEEDS REQUIREMENTS

. NEWPORT, r. l., June 3-Tha hoard
of inspection which has been here
watching the trial of the submarine
torpedo boat Octopus left for Wash
tngton tonight with a report that the
craft worked much better than they
expected. :.
The Octopus ran up to the torpedo
station wharf today after a "a hour
high speed surface trial. Her contract
called for 10k knot run for - hours
and 1917 knot run for the second IL
hours. She more than exceeded her
contract requirements
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
Surprise Party.

Saturday afternoon Miss Anna Nc
Even was pleasantly surprised by a
number of her young friends at the
fire hall. The company was comprised
of girls and in the absence of boys the
misses played such games that did not
demand the presence of the young
Apollis. The. guests were:. Anna Nc
Even, Alice Reamer; Alzada Donald-
son., .Athelia Dolson Gladys Stoddard,
Janet Marion, Lucille Collins, Lilly
Perrott, Marion Robertson, Mary
Johnson ,Lota Norman and Ruth
Webb. go n.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
GREAT NORTHERN WILL
I EXTEND LINE IN CANADA

n WINNIPEG, June 3.-J ]. Hill,
chairman Of the Great Northern rail-
way has announced to the Associated
Boards Of Trade Of Saskatchewan,
that as soon as the gaps In British
Columbia are closed and line built
to Calgary, II siss the ia ention to ex-
tend the Great Mort hern system frolr,,
Winnipeg to Calgary and through
northern saskat chewans ana Alberta
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 3.-All# the
LOCAL yard men of the Nashville, Chat
tanooga & st. Louis Railroad struck
today. In addition to the switchmen
the engineers and firemen in the yards
are involved, =. ~ -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
.METCALF TO BE HOST

WASHINGTON June 3.--secretary
Metcalf has invited Secretary Taft and
Mrs. Taft ITO join q party going to
Hampton Dads on the Dolphin TO-
Witness the torpedoeing Of the Monitor
Florida on June 10.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
VALIDITY OF LAW TESTED.

HONOLULU, June 3.-The- case of
United States District Attorney r. W..
Beckons who was arrested on charge
of having attended a prize fight in
order to test the validity Of the law
on the subject was dismissed today, a
nollet PROSE- being entered. So. = - =. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
THE FINAL. TEST.

From the New York Sun: &
The Angel was making up the list
Put me down." said the man, "as
one who Will admit that my dog bites
and my baby cries.
z. And 10, Ben Adhems name led all the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06

IS 90 FANCY VESTS $3.50.
At the "Fitwell' Clothing Parlor's
summer clearance sale, 112 West
Superior street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
SUCCESSFUL TRIAL, TRIP.

BELFAST, June. 3.-The Mammotl
Holland american line steamer Rotter-
dam of $4,000 tons had successful
trial trip today in which she made Is
knots an hour.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
BLACKS.
: .F-; ts.

n OFF ON BLUES AND BLACKS
4 $15 suits are now SLIPS. i..5 !.
$50 suits are now $500. . q.
$25 suits are now 1875.
At the Ntwell' 81 Clothing Parlor's
summer clearance sale. 112 West
Superior street. 5s %$..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
TWO BOYS DROWNED.

TWO BOYS DROWNED.
ADAMS, Neb., June 3.-George and
Scott Burke, young sons Of a farmer
near here were drowned this evening
in Hooper creek which. had become
greatly swollen from recent rains.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
Our Anniversary Sale Has Set.
The Town a Talking!


this
q =5==,@ - =
Of
~1na y
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-04
PLEASED WITH OUTLOOK.

Frank H. James, representing the
Salt Lake Brewing company, leaves
for home this morning after spending
day in the camp In the interests of
his company. His departure is hast
ened by a telegram received yester-
day afternoon announcing the dan
gerous illness of daughter at his
home in Salt Lake. Her trouble is
thought to be diphtheria and Mr..
James as consequence feels much
alarmed. Regarding local conditions,
Mr.. James said last night that he
had been agreeably surprised at
findings here in a business way, the
situation being much better than he
had expected and the prospects for
great improvement at early date GER
tainly very bright. Business With
us has gained right along here, he
concluded and | have every conf
dence that it will continue to do SO.
The camp appears in better shape
than any other | have lately visited
and the town is certainly far ahead
of most others of the same size.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-04

ticket While in Washington Mr..
Riepe states that he called on the
president and exchanged greetings
and star plug. Later he fired royal
salute of % rounds of straight silver
slugs at the chief executive, follow
ing which he escaped from the White
house unmolested. At last report
the president was recovering and con-
sidered out of danger. Mr. Riepe
comes back to Ely to give his min
ing interests attention. Nevada min
ing, he states, is the single thing
that the east is really sane about, 1t
having large faith in the mineral re-
sources of the state and inclination
to take advantage of opportunities af-
forded here for investments of money
which will in future pay back big
dividends.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-04
RETURNS FROM EAST.

Richard A. Riepe returned last
evening from a visit of couple OF
months in the east, where he was to
size up the industrial and financial
situations and to preach the gospel
of silver. Results attending the pill
grimage, judging from caustic re-
marks delivered last night by the
returned orator and capitalist, were
not very satisfactory. In fact Mr..
Riepe gave 1t out straight from the
shoulder that vicious republicanism is
rampant and fully in the saddle ev-
erywhere east of the Rockies and
therefore it is no place for an honest
white man to put his head down in
peace. He considers that there is
chance to upset this in November,
when he thinks Bryan will lead the
Democratic hosts to victory. Taft he
believes will head the Republican
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-04

New York City Railway Company
Loses Big Barn and Hum
tIreds of Cars.

NEW YORK. March 1.-Two fires
that brought out all the fire apparatus
in the upper section of the city and
ragged in lively fashion from mid
night until dawn today burned down
the car barns OF the New York City
Railway company on the Second
avenue in Harlem and the paint
factory of George w. Grote & Co.,
only block away. There were 740
surface cars burned in the destruc-
ton of the barns, and the loss to the
is estimated at $4,000 700.
The loss on the paint factory is given
as 1925, 1000.
1t was the railway peoples second
serious fire within the year, the for
mer blaze having destroyed the Madi-
son avenue car barns.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-04
INCREASE TRAIN.

Beginning this morning the pas
senger train equipment on the subur-
ban run to McGill will be increased
to two cars. The new coach put on
is one of those lately received by the
Northern from the east and will af-
ford excellent accommodation for the
traffic. The attractive appearance of
the car is not lessened by a number
of advertisements which have been
put overhead by Fulmer 4 Ives.
owners of the advertising privilege on
suburban trains.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-04
NEW ENTERPRISE.

The Boise restaurant and lunch
counter has been opened in the Kee-
nan building in Ely City and prom
ises to become one of the best and
most popular places of the kind in
the district. In connection with the
restaurant are lodging rooms on the
second floor of the building.