davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04
Mitchell Out Of Politics.

John Mitchell has officially declared
against accepting the Democratic NOM
ination for governor of Illinois. He
will accept a position as arbitrator of
labor troubles from the National Civic
Federation at $4,000 year. A little
bird whispers that if Taft is elected
Mitchell will be given job holding
down the position Of head Of the De-
partment of Labor which is on the
cards to be created at the next session
of congress.-Toledo Union Leader.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04
Injunction, Goat,

The New York judge who issued an
injunction against a couple Of goats
deserves a few thanks from organized
labor. Organized labor has been the
goat" in this injunction business
about long enough-The Commoner.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04

WOULD ABOLISH. INTEREST.
TO the Labor World: ~.
Men came together and formed gov,
eraments. Those governments made
among others, laws creating money
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04


The money thus; created soon turned
upon and enslaved its creators. The
enslaving power of money lies in it,
interest," bearing quality, Through all
history heinterest on money has been
greater, on the average, than the in
crease of wealth. Hence thatinterest
could only be paid by any civilization
or: age by its: not only swallowing up
the Increase Of wealth. but by it's abb;
sorbing the houses and lands and com
merce of the people besides. Z ~ 's:'-~@'
Should so enormous a power be left
in. private hands for individual exploit
alton and ACKNOWLEDGMENT? Rather,
should not all the banking and all the
interest collecting be done by the gov
eminent, so-that money may cease to
be the destroying tyrant it now is and
become the useful servant Of all the
people It should be-. Yours, .9s"- rs.2,s
=, 49,; = - ~ CO-OPERATOR
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04
Duluth, June 10, 1908.

To the Labor World:
Can the people afford to pay to keep
up banking system, run blythe gov
ernment? Do they not pay for the
present banking system? Would they
pay any man fifty thousand, or hun
dred thousand year for president of
bank, the amount which is paid many
OF the bank presidents of the present
gambling banking system? And many
OF those ,high-priced individuals DO
nothing but get their salary, while one
hundred dollars per month men, do tho
business.
While government would not be al
lowed to gamble In stocks, they could
loan the money on real estate and on
staple articles, such as grain, cotton,
wool, ETC., In a similar manner to that
by which they loan on whiskey in
bonded warehouses.
This loaning to the producers direct.
would put an end to the gambling in
those necessities, which is 50 detri-
mental to the producers. We realize
that all bankers are not dishonest, no,
are they all law-violators, but the res
cent money tie-ups convince all wel>
informed people that the dishonest, o.,
even indiscreet,, acts Of few Of the
big ones can paralyze the whole fabric
and bring ruin to millions Of people.
|0f course If we can rely upon news,
paper reports the most Of the banks
ignore the laws, by "encroaching" on
their reserves, which are fixed by law
Said encroachment, is reducing the re-.
serve below the legal amount and
hence is g violation of law and is In
further jeopardy Of the depositor'a
money. ~ -
With government banks. it would be
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04

To the, Editor Labor World: -:
Our money system is simply one Ct
periodically recurring panics. The old
orthodox political parties, while eacl,
was brought into being to bear aloft
the principles Of advancing the cond!-
tions Of the common people at tho
time of their initiation, have pretty
well forgotten the objects Of their cre-
alton, and have degenerated into the
general cohesive proposition that TO
the victor belongs the spoils."
The banker sells money. That il
what the banking business is for. Ma
turally, then, he wants money scarce
and high. :. He would indeed be a
strange banker il he did not. He is
not different from other men in hold
Ing that position, were other men SIM
ilarly situated. He is not to be CEN
sured Tor 1t, either, because 1T is our
financial system, and not he that must
receive the blame. Accepted, then, that
scarce ana high money is good for the
banker, it follows that the best fl.
nancial condition for the banking bus.
mess is one in which the panic dead
cline is. always within easy hailina
distance. If money were plentiful and
cheap, borrowers would get out of debt
and largely remain so. What would
the banker do for "a living if people
d1o not borrow money and pay him
interest? Our present panic sprang
upon us In the midst Of the most pros.
porous era that history records, and
the cash margin In our banks melted
away over night. AS was said in New
York when 1t was asked what caused
the pan1c,"sorneone asked for dolla,
and couldn't get IT,
The question then naturally arises,
IT it Is best for the banking business
to have money continuously and per-
nanently scarce and high, why should
we ever look for better financial con-
ditions in the future than we have had
In the past. unless we change our FL
nancial system?
Don't kill the king. Kill the sys.
tenn that produces the king
Yours for reform,
- w. T. J.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04

Memories sacred we shall cherish,
God forbid that they should perish,
Teacher, school and youth days true
Through all years shall have review.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04

Noble plans the teacher taught, =
Long and patiently she wrought, !
Trained the youth to influence WELD.
Imperial school out in the field. s*s :
= - o. - - & - A T..
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
FOR SALE

Genuine Antique Mahogany Dining
Room Set, Colonial Sideboard. s chairs
and table. VIII sell at a sacrifice. Any
reasonable offer considered. Address
Bee, J-535, or phone Douglas 1879
after 700 p. M.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22

T~wenty-fourth street. Thursday evening.
The primes were won by Mrs. VIII Rhyn
and Mr.. Robert Chumbly. The next meet
ing will be in two weeks ~ the home OF
Mrs. VIII Fenwick. The members arcs
Mr.. and Mrs. A. King. Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Rhyn. MT. and Mrs. w. c. Fenwick. Mr..
and Mrs c p. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Turk
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Chumbly.
AIRS. Jerome b, PARROT and Mrs, J. Burr
Taylor entertained at bridge Wednesday
afternoon. Chrysanthemums were used for
decorations. Prizes were won by Mrs. Roy
Longley. Mrs. W. l. Kierstead and Miss
Keys. These present were: Mrs. Charles
o. Talmage. Mrs. Sam SHILLING, Mrs. John
Meacham, Mrs. Earle r. stiles, Mrs. Tom
~Burchmore, Mrs. w. 1. Kierstead. Mrs.
Hal H.. Roberts, Mrs. Roy Longley. Mrs.
Frank B~urchmore, Mrs. c.. s. Voorhees,,
Miss Keys and Miss Violet Burchmore. O..
Mrs. Jerome Magee and Mrs. Ben Cotton
entertained at bridge Saturday afternoon
at the home Of the former. in honor Of
Miss Lois westbrook Of Ogdensburg, n.
Y, guest of Mrs. e. s. westbrook. Those
present were: Miss Lois Westbrook. Mrs.
S, s. Caldwell, Mrs. Z. s. westbrook, Mrs,
Louis Charles Nash, Miss Gertrude Moore
head, Miss Mary Alice Rogers, Mrs. will
lard Hosford, Mrs. w. T. Burns. Miss Ell
bred OF jackson, Mich. Mrs. Samuel Burns,
Jr, Mrs. T. f. Kennedy, Mrs. Daniel Baum,
Mrs. c. Y. smith. Mrs. Joseph Barker, Mrs.
Herbert Wheeler, Mrs. J. A. c. Kennedy
and Mrs. Eva Wallace.
The 2. q. club entertained at dinner Fri
day evening In the perlors of the First
Methodist church. Covers were laid for
thirty-five. DR.. and Mrs. Loveland, Mr..
and Mrs, T.. F. sturgess and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. o.. Detweiler were guests of the club.
The members present were; Misses
Burdette Summers, Edith Vapor, Pearl
Roberts, Susie LOTUS. Agnes Scott, Martha
Moss, Patience Walker, Anna Prange,
Elsie wylie, Frances Lotus, Rogena An
dresen, Goldle Utterback. Gertrude Dake,
Fay Carter, Jessie Barnes. Frances Brooks,
Louise Yates, Murelle Barnes. Hazelle
Loveland. Grace Utterback, Blanche Lewis,
Mabel Jackson, Lulu Cummins, Gertrude
Coe, Mae Cook, Effie Coe, Mrs. ]. w. Nc
Culley and Mrs. c. X. Cummins.
Thursday afternoon Mrs c. w. Child en-
tertained at her home in Benson in honor
of her daughter, Miss Mary Gertrude
Childs. whose engagement to Mr.. Henry
II. Thomas has been announced. The rooms
were decorated in red and green, with red
shaded lights. Dinner was served in the
dining room, where the same color scheme
was carried out. The guests we're seated
at one long table having at each end mini
allure telegraph poles banked with roses
and ferns, from which the place cards,
small red hearts, were extended. Little
Harold Robbins. nephew Of Miss Chflds,
acted as messenger. The guests were
Misses Alta Thomas, Francis and Jessie
Is
Ella Gravert, Matte and Effie MCGUIRE,
Edith Carter, Matte Nevins and Gertrude
Childs OF Benson; Ruth Anderson OF Coun-
Gil Bluffs; Mesdames c. w. Childs, Mar
geret Mcclure, A. L. Thomas, Bertha
Gross, A. c. Thomas, r. w. Bosworth of
Benson; James Robbins and A. Beattie Of
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22

While announcing that he has no desire
20 prescribe what women shall wear on
their heads, Bishop Williams OF the Episco-
pal church asks that all women who attend
the wedding at the Cathedral Tuesday
night have their heads covered. IN accord
ance with the i-mnemor4aI ru,e of the
church. The women can wear what they
please, 10 accordance with the requirements
of Christian courtesy and consideration for
others who would like to see and hear
For once. the bishop asks that the womer
bow not to dame fashion. but shall observe
the rule of the church and wear modest
and seemly apparel in the house OF God
He also requests THAI all unnecessary con-
v~ersation in the church be voide and be.
come reverent Christian people.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22

DR.. George L. Miller and Mrs. Miller will
celebrate the fifty-fourth anniversary of
DR.. Miller's coming to Omaha by giving
an elaborate house warming at their new
horne at ls North Thirty-firs street,
facing Curtis Turner park, Monday even
ing. The real anniversary was October
10, but as the new home was not completed
they decided to turn back the calendar a
month and then invite all their friends in
10 celebrate.
The first house occupied by DR.. Miller
was located on Twenty-fourth street near
Kellom school. 1t was a cottonwood shanty,
rough piastered with clay and lime. The
single room was parlor, library, living
room. bedroom and bedroom. The furni-
ture was made OF cottonwood slabs and the
chairs were three In number, home made,
DIR, Miller has just completed a new and
attractive home OF the bungalow style,
with every modern convenience, which is
a model of beauty and quite a contrast
to his first home in Omaha. This, how
ever, is not the first modern residence he
erected. Some years ago he built a beau.
tifui stone mansion at Seymour park, near
Seymour lake, which, with all his treasures
was destroyed by fire.
Among the out-of-town guests who have
sent their acceptances for the house.
warming are General Granville M. Dodg,
of Council Bluffs and his daughter. Mrs
Montgomery, Miss Emma Morton OF Arbol
Lodge, Nebraska City, sister OF the lat,
secretary of agriculture, ]. Sterling Nor
ton, who was an intimate friend of Or
Miller, and Hon, and Mrs. A. J. Sawyer
of Lincoln.
Over 100 guests win be present Monday
evening to enjoy the hospitality of DR.
and Mrs. Miller, including many of thu
oldest settlers of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22

A son was born Tuesday to Mr.. and Mrs
l.. F. CrofoOt.
A son was born on Friday morning &c
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph cadahy are making
= short VISIT m New York CITY.
Mrs. Peterson of Schuyler. Neb.. Il IN,
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs w. L. UnEicker.
Mrs EliEabeth Kleffner returns today
rom a vislt with her daughters In Kansai
CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.. Black have re
turned from a ~fortnight's visit In CbicaSl
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22

The II, G. L.. club was entertained Fri
day by Mrs. r. C. Druesdel and the high
scores for the afternoon were mad by
Mrs. d. T. McGrath and Mrs. ]. G. Nc
Lean. The next meeting viii be IN two
weeks, at the home of Mrs. Walter Bryan.
Mrs. Charles Davis entertained the Ma.
tionsl Whist club al her home, SOu Soutl
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22

with Mrs. Blacks sister. Mrs. s. r. Cot
ton.
Miss Ruth Moorhead returns Monday
from Chicago. accompanied by Mrs. Brad
way.
Mrs II S. Jaynes OF Minneapolis Is the
guest OF her daughter, Mrs. Brace Fonda
CT Dunde
Mrs. Whitcomb Of Chicago Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Warren Blackwell and Mr.,
Blackwell
Miss Myrtle Busk will retIrn "Wednesday
from the university at LiRcoln for tht
Thanksgiving holiday.
Miss Katherine GOnneH and Mrs. NJ
Mitchell ana daughter, Nancy, ave gOR.
to Cheyenne. Wye, for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs W. II. McCord are visiting
IN New York CITY. where they Weat 20 AT
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
The socinI CnIrnaar.

MONDAY-Young Married Peoples Dan
cling club meeting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezra Willard and Mrs. S. s. Caldwel AZ
the latter's home; Mr.. Barton Millard,
luncheon at Hanson's for the men OF MS
wedding party: Mr.. George Redick, bach
elors' dinner at the Omaha club for Mr..
Barton Millard and the men of his we'd
ding party; Monday Bridge club at the
home OF Mrs. Isaac Coles; DR.. and Mrs.
George l.. Miller. house warming at their
new home; Mr.. VIII Pease, theater party
for Miss Lois Westbrook; Mrs. Thomas
Kilpatrick: tea for directors of the Visit
ing Nurses association.
MISUNDERSTANDING OF Miss Nathalie
Merriam and Mr.. Barton Millard at Trim.
ity cathedral; reception at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Merriam; Mrs. A.
c. Powell. afternoon reception for Miss
Katherine Powell; Mrs. William Kier-
stead, bridge party; debut reception and
dance for Miss Ruth Brandels In Clncin-
natl
WEDNEsDAY-Meeting OF the Amateurs
at the home of Mrs. Gilbert NJ. Hitch
cock; Midweek Bridge club meeting at
the home OF Mrs. Louis Nash; MT. and
Mrs. David Baum, supper party at their
home; THANKSGIVING ball at Metropolitan
club; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. day; open
house at d. A. A. club.
FRIDAY-Mrs. George Platner, bridge
luncheon: Original Bridge club meeting
Junior Bridge club meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Harry Montgomery; University of
Michigan stag dinner at Hanson's cafe;
Miss Hortense Clarke. Delta Gamma
Gamma kenslngton.
SATURDAY-Mrs. e. A. Cudahy. after
noon reception for Miss Jean Cudahy;
fourth annual musicale by the Altar
Mrs. A.. J. Poppleton; dancing party at
Brownell hall,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
a.OOO ou1rMHD LABELS u

pantsa an order ia two eolors. We have
several sizes and styles lower than THIS
some higher. Engraved die-cut labels IN
millioa lots from &c per thousand up
FHMFUH kAM8L ooAPANr
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
ARMY TO ENLIVEN SOCIETY
Headquarters, Fort Crook and Fort
Omaha Officers Will Give Ball.
DR.. AND MRS. MILLER OPEN HOME
weeks Calendar Wen Filled with
AmaIru OF More ThSn PAssiag
Intereat-CIub Meetings
win FiII In.
Her Chnnenn.

I do not blame you, Beatrice, dear,
For wearing such n bonnet
With frills and lace n fluffy things
And miles OF ribbons on It..
Its beauty and its magnitude
Will always cause remark
And when / kiss you meath its shade
We're almost In the dark.
The Flirt.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22

The officers of Fort Omaha, Fort Crook
and the headquarters are planning an elab-
crate reception and ball to be given in
honor of General and Mrs. Charles Morton
and General and Mrs. William II. Carter.
The ball will probably be given at the
Rome hotel, Wednesday evening, December
Q, although definite arrangements have not
been completed. 1t is several seasons since
a military bali has been given in Omaha
and it wnl be one of the events OF the
season and Is being anticipated by the
Omaha people as well as the officers and
their wives. General Carter has recently
taken a short leave of absence and expects
TO be In Omaha for a few days about De-
cember Z to 10 and will later relieve Gen
eral Morton, who Is at present in COM
mand OF the Department of the Missouri.
n committee on arrangements for the
ball include Lieutenant W. N. Haskell Of
Fort Omaha, Lieutenant Troupe Miller,
aide-de-cAmp to General Morton, and Lieu
tenant Michaeiis of Fort Crook. Later a
number Of other officers win be appointed
to assist.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-06
Horse In Costly Runaway.

longing to the Creation Wine company
R11I Archer avenue. Chicago. become
frightened at a piece of flying paper
late Saturday afternoon and ran away,
crashing into shed in the rear Of 1892
Green Bay avenue. The driver was de-
'livering some wine into one Of the Hun
garian boarding houses when the horse
ran away and was not aware Of the fact
until he came from the house some time
later. The wagon was turned over and
all the wine into the alley. The horse
broke loose of the wreckage and start
ed again down Green Bay avenue, but
vas caught by a policeman after a short
lime at Eighty ninth street and Buffalo
avenue. The loss to the wagon and
is contents are $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-06
WINDSOR PARK.

While playing in the back ward of
his home, Roger Ryan, of 7746 Coles
avenue, was badly bruised by the fall
ing OF a door of the barn. The door
Weigher nearly 200 pounds.
Dr. Paynton of 1854 Bond avenue is
going to move to Woodlawn.
The Russell Square Seniors won the
championship of the S. P league. The
last game of the season Russell won by
score of 80 to 8. A gold medal will
De given to each player and a shield
10 decorate the gymnasium of Russell
square The lineup is as follows
Right forwards, stefanski, Shosiakow-
SKIN left forward, Pilowski; center.
Kirschbaum; right guard, wlatowski;
lett guard, II. Lulinski. Manager. f.
Burke.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-06
Where THE TIMES May Be Had.

The SOUTH CHICAGO TIMES NAV be
FOUND on sale at the following places.
THOSE who are unable to secure copy
VIII confer favor by notifying the cir
culatfon department, Room Is, Lincoln
building, or telephone 2SS South Chi
cago.
Harding's, 15s Ninety-second street.
Costello's, SO Ninety second street.
Jaminson's. 1877 Ninety-frst street.
RaduenzePs. 1874 Ninety first street.
Pouley's, 1855 Commercial avenue
Moores 1902 Saginaw avenue. Wind
sor Park.
!. Todhunter, 1857 Railroad avenue.
Truogss, 990S Ewing avenue. East
Side.
zegar's. Ninety-irst street and COM
mercial avenue.
M. E. Dowdings. 1913 cheltenham
place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-06
A Manlc OVEN

The smith was building a large and
peculiar oven. Its a shame. he
said, ito tell you what this ovens for:
but the secret is too good a one to
Keep. 1t is picture-aging oven. It
Is guaranteed to add in a couple Of
hours two or three hundred years to
pictures age. You know the cracks
the innumerable little cracks, that
cross-cross in thousand squares and
diamonds the surface of an old mas
ter? Well, smooth, fresh picture. put
into this oven, develops under a care
fully regulated temperature those
very cracks. Withdraw your picture.
then add dust and dirty varnish to
taste and set to cool, and you've
got an old master that Gobsa Golde
or Stoxon Bonds will pay big money
for. l daren't tell you the name of the
well known art dealer l am making
this oven for" the smith concluded.
But it's not the first, nor the tenth
oven, either, I've turned out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-06
MILLINERY STORE AND
HOME ARE ALI. IN ONE.
, MIS- bertha Biumenthal Solves Problem
OF Running Home and business by
Having Both Together.

Indiana Harbor, April 6.-(SpeeiaD-
Mrs. Bertha Blumenthal, who is having
millinery opening at First and One
Hundred and Thirty Seventh streets is
a fair exemplification and of Indiana
Harbor enterprise Mrs. Blumenthal
was left widow some months ago.
Having gift for the art of trimming
mats, together with having had a long
experience in that line before her mar
rage, she naturally bethought herself
or her former occupation as a means of
livelihood for herself and children. She
has three of these and the problem was
now to conduct a millinery shop and
give the proper care to her young fam
lily. But Mrs. Blumenthal was equal to
the situation. She decided to open her
millinery shop in her own home, where
she can manage her household and at
tend to her business under one roof
AS proof of her capability and in
dustry her neat front parlor is now a
wilderness of hats. big and little, gay
and sedate, turbans, toques, merry
widow" sailors in a riot of colors and
styles All of which she has made dur
ing spare hours between getting her
children off for school and the accomp-
lishments of her many household tasks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-06
knights of Pythias Hold Meeting.

Sherman lodge No. 27e, Knights of
Pythias, met in Bacon's hall Friday
evening in regular session. While the
attendance was none too large, prin-
cibly through the fact that the season
Is near at hand when fraternal organi-
cations invariably show a decided de-
crease in Interest. However, the de-
gree team was there to a man, in
Guiding number of knights from
1nvincible lodge. Two candidates were
TO take first and second and to the
chagrin of those present neither one
put in an appearance, but this did not
prevent any lack Of interest. In the
future for many weeks to come, there
are number of applicants who have
expressed a willingness to meet the
goat and look him square in the face
and Chancellor Commander Charles f.
Kubick urges all members to be pres
ent from time to time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-06
Cap Worn Only by Travellers.

With the ancient Greeks the hat
was simply an appurtenance Of the
traveller. The free citizen preferred
to go bareheaded and only put on his
broad-brimmed petasus for protection
against the sun when on long jour
ney. Indeed, the uncovered head was
part of his dignity, for the slaves and
workmen wore always kind of point
ed skull cap, the pileus, which there
fore stood for a badge of servitude.
Much the same scorn of habitually
covering the head prevailed among
the Romans. In England the hood
was not finally given up until the
early part OF the fifteenth century.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-06
STONY ISLAND

A load of cinders was dunned on
Seipp avenue yesterday, which makes
1t much better for pedestrians watkins
on Ninety third street
j. w. Swartzell made a business trin
to the city Friday.
Edward Erne, machinist at the
Nickel Plate. smashed his thumb YES
terday and was compelled to go to the
doctor to have it dressed, after which
he went home.
The father of W. A McCurdy died
in Lansing, Mich, Wednesday and his
son, clerk in Mr.. Underwoods office,
went to the funeral Friday.
George Ford of Ills Ninety-third
street, visited friends in West Pull
man last evening.
Ralph Aiken of 1923 Ninety-third
street attended the Bible class of the
Vincent NJ. e. church Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Grover Miller attended the
union meeting of the Ladies Auxil-