davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-29
New Fad For Umbrella Handles.

Umbrella and parasol handles to
match ones pet dog constitute the
newest craze in fashionable circles. It
is becoming the usual thing for wo-
man who owns a bulldog to buy an
umbrella or parasol with a bulldog
handle. IF an exact likeness Of the
pet dog is wished" says a jeweler,
special sittings can be given, and the
animals head accurately carved out OF
ivory or bone. The heads of favorite
cats and even horses, with precious
stones for eyes, are carved on umbrella
handles pet parrots, too. and canaries.
But pet dogs are most popular. 2
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-29
SAVING for the Wake

The savory odor of boiling ham
reached the aostrils of an Irishman as
he lay on his death-bed, and, in spite
of his condition, the thought c. the
unaccustomed delicacy made his
mouth water. Calling his wife to his
bedside he said appealingly: .Bridg-
ct, acushla, the ham do smell nloighty
foine. Couldn't ye lit me have jiss
wan taste of it?''
Its sorrowful / am, Moike,' re
piled the stricken woman, wiping the
tears from her eyes. Il couldn't spare
a rag of it, for there's no too much of
it, an We know, darlin', I'm savin' it
for the wake"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-29

No charge for sewing and laying
our carpets. j. FL. FORSTER. lift
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-29
On the Ten Party Lire

On the Ten Party Lire.
Suddenly the alarm clock went or.
The sleeper, half awake, listened.
Its only one ring" he said Ours
Is four rings"
Whereupon he went to sleep again
and missed his train Chicago Tribune
Ready money works great cures
Danish Proverb
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-29
Too Well Done.

Yes. dear continued the newly
made husband as he gazed Responding
~ at the steak that was broiled almost
to crisp, ''yon are very charming.
and you do several things uncommon
~ well, but you don't know how to
cook a steak
And yet. my love-" answered the
culprit with becoming penitent air.
you said yourself that it was very
well DONE
It is scarcely necessary to add that
the cyclone was ayerted.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-29
BLAND IN MANNER, BUT FIRM

How Sir Henry, at First Misunder-
stood, Bore His Trials Without Amy
Resentment One Of the Finest Ma
tured Men Who Ever Served Their
Country In High Places.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-29

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
the cough syrup that tastes nearly as
good as maple sugar and which chill
dren like so we'll to take. Unlike near
ly all other cough remedies, it does
not constipate, but on the other hand it
acts promptly yet gently on the bowels,
through which the cold is forced out
of the system, and at the same time it
allays Inflammation. Always use Ken
nedy's Laxative Cough Syrup. Sold
by Eugene A. Pfefferle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-29
Plenty of Trouble

is caused by stagnation of the liver and
bowels. 10 get rid Of it ana headache
and l,ilinusness and the poison that
brings jaundice, take Dr. Kings New
Life Pills, the reliable purifiers that do
the work without grinding or gripping.
Csc at 0. NJ. Olssn's drug store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-29
New Umbrella Handle.

Even though summer weather = sup
posed to be perfect. umbrellas are
sometimes necessary. and for the very
newest is made detachable elrculal
vanity box about one and a half lnches
In diameter. which may be fastened 70
The handle. Thus in clear weather the
box may take its place among the dan
Cling trifes on the wrist. but IN Wet
weather it may be instantaneousiy al
tached to the umbrella. The tiny AID TO
beauty includes the powder and pun.
and in the lid is fastened 4 dlmlnuliVe
mirror which magnifies the face.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-29
SOUTH DAKOTA LAND CHEAP
"NEW EMPIRE"


along the ESQ miles of new line just
completed by the Minneapolis & St.
Louis r. &. in Faux, Potter, Wal
worth and Mcpherson Counties.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITIES
for the investor and business man in
the new towns, and for the ''Home-
seeker" where good land is still cheap.
NO NATTER WHETHER YOU ARE
A FARMER OR NOT,
write me for handsome illustrated
folder, which tells all about the best
openings.
Very low excursion rates every
week. Cali on our agents.
A. B. QUITS,
G P & Z A, M & st L RS.
Minneapolis. MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-29

"a big cut or litlle cut, small scrat-
ches or bruises or big ones are healed
quickly by Dewitt, S Garbolized Witch
Hazel Salve. Its especially good for
piles. GetDeWitt's, Sold by Eugene
A. Pfeferle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-29
Prize For the Best Apple $1,000

Prlzc FoF tHe BEST FtFP'S Y 49,
One thousand dollars in gold VIII De
awarded as special prize to the grow-t
er of the best single apple exhibited at /
the national apple show in the Spo-
kane (Wash.) state armory Dec. to |
IA. The competition is open to the
world. In addition prizes aggregating /
$4,000 and numerous trophies, medals,
banners and ribbons will be hung up
for exhibits in other classes. |
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04
-Fft--S,E->
MJNEacARELEssNEss.

Investigation as to the cause OF. the
last = "Monongahelas Mine Disaster"
(reported IN, our last issue),s has
placed the cause ofsszthe. explosion on
the ignorance Of a foreigner, who en-
tered the mine with. a lighted torch,
coming into contact. with a gas pock-
et.s This incident goes to showtr The
absolute. necessity sn the Miners
union rules being enforced, which not
only. call for ordinar common sense
on the part of the miner, but at least
one years practical experience in
mining with q practical miner. s+~s
M. Tafcina, a: mining engineer of
France, who was sent; by that gov
ernment to investigate the numerous
coal mining. disasters Of this country,
reported that the arrangements Tor
safeguarding the IiXes of workers in
! American mines are of the most
doubtful character He declares that
the conditions in French mines are
far superior: ~ Il :-zz 1890 - = 3 =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04
LOCAL LEAGUE NO. 230
ELECTS IT'S OFFICERS
Adopted Bylaws and. Decided to Hold
its Charter Open for One
Month. i

Local No. 230 Of the Woman's In
ternational Union Label League held
It's election of officers for the ensuing
term on Tuesday evening, June %.
The following named officers were
duly elected: President. Mrs. Mary
Mc1nnis; first vice president. Mrs. w.
Ames; second vice president, Mrs,
Mary Uncapher; corresponding and
recording secretary. Mrs. Katherine
]. Dempsey; financial secretary, Mrs,
Bertha Thebo; ergeant-at-arms.
Mrs. Louise, Van Dalen; doorkeeper.
Mrs. O.. s. Ingelbo; trustees, c. B.
Uncapper, six months; Mrs. Amelica
Grimwood, twelve months; E. p. Pet
FRS, eighteen months; delegates to
Trades Assembly for six months.
Mrs. Mac1nnis, Mrs. Dempsey and
Mrs. Thebo..
The League adopted code of BY
hws. and transacted much gen.
Fal business. It was decided to keep
Z. the charter open for the enrolment
sd new members for one month, to
ehable those desiring to join to affili..
ate free Of charge. %#
The installation of officers will take
place at the next meeting to be, held
az Columbia hall, West End, Monday
evening, July 8. . >5s. ]/$455.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04
TRADE UNIONS RIllkhhe
!: PROGRESS ] ] IN CANADA I!
II j. "f - = - - .zssz r. e.
Returns Show Marked Increase
in the Activity Of Labor
. Organizations.
Many of tie: Unions Are Closely
!. Allied With Those in This
Country.

y TORONTO, July a.-The labor union
movement In Canada, where many OF
the unions are closely allied with those
in this country; has: gained much
ground in recent years. A report sub
mitted by Consul Van SAINT at Kings
ton shows that there were 232 labor
organizations formed in Canada in
1907, while t58 organizations were dis
solved, making a net increase of '174
organizations during the year.
Compared with the three preceding
years the returns show marked in
crease in the activity of labor organi-
zations. III 1905 there was gain OF
So, in 1905 there was a net loss OF. 2
and in 1904 a gain of A.. The year
1902 alone, since records have been
kept by the Canadian labor depart
n1ent, was more active. than the sea :,
son just passed in regard to the or
ganization Of workmen, the number of
unions formed in that year being 275
and Of unions dissolved 81, a net in-
crease OF 221. OF the organizations
formed last year 81 were formed by
railway employees, 43 by metal work
erss and Il in the building trades.
Ninety-four organizations were form
ed in Ontario, 81 In Quebec, 2S in Al
'berta and ~ In British Columbia. s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04
NOTABLE CASE IN WHICH
LABOR WAS VICTORIOUS
New Trial Granted in Connections Tor
the Organizer Of the Iron :. h
H.. MouIders. IL %5E.

Z NEW HAVEN, July I'm de-
.cision handed down yesterday by the
supreme. court OF errors. of Connectis
cut, error was found and new trial
granted in the. case of. the state
against Frank McGee, organizer for
the Iron Moulders' union, who was
found guilty on charges OF intimida-
tion in both the city and common
pleas court. The case arose out 81
the alleged action OF MCGEE in at.
tempting to influence men at work at
the MacLason foundry, during the
progress Of a strike about a year ago.
1t was claimed In defense that there
had been no intimid tion used. The
decision is regarded as victory for
organized labor in the state. &,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04
LIT TIE L. WAGE !! SLAVES
IN the. sunny SOUTH
No Jewish or Negro Children
Among Them, Says a Female
- Factory Inspector.
Only Your Little: White Faced,
shrunken chested White Chill:
vs<5 dren are There, -.


/, "The address Of Miss Jean M. Cor
don, factory inspector OF New, Orleans
made: at the charities conference at
Richmond recently, is revelation Of
race tendencies, Under capita1istic in
Justice which should arouse all chris
tian people TO the presence In our
country of a#white problem infinitely
more menaeipg than : it's traditional
black problem says The Public.
! I'm her experience as a factory in
,spector, Miss Gordon says she has
never found a Jew OF, a negro child in
9 mill, factory or department store in
Louisiana. q They are at school,: shs
fexplains. being well nourished, play
ing out in the glorious Southern sun
shine, waxing strong and fat. It, is
only your little. white faced; shrunken
;chested, curved back white Christians
she goes on; who are in the mills and
department atores at New Orleans.
|tOf negro children Miss Gordon's oh
Fsservatlons could probably be repeated
ithroughput the factory region OF the
south. p The race prejudice which ex.
cludes them from association with
white children in the babies. hell. az
fac tory lie. is evidently working for
their heir good as Individuals and as a
race. But, terrible is the price the
whites Will to pay. Their ex-
elusive opportn tnnit leg for grinding, the
bones OF their children into capitals,
tie diYidenids are, with bitter ironv,
reducing. tAeir race ii the south to = )
lWorge Ssl4Yery than that In which they,,
IS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04

Not Allured by Tentative Can.
didacy for Nomination for
Governor of Illinois.
Prefers Position With a. Depart.
ment of the National Civic
Federation.

CHICAGO, July 2.-John Mitchell. for
mer president Of the United Mine
Workers of America, gave out a letter
Tuesday declining to be candidate
for political office and indicating that
he will become head of the trade
agreement department of the Nation
al Civic Federation. The letter was
addressed to John G. Harding, secre-
tary Of the political action committee
of the Chicago Federation Of Labor,
and was called out by an Endorsement
by that body Of Mr.. Mitchelrs tenta-
tive candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for governor of Illinois. I.
In the; letter Mr.. Mitchell asserts
that he is mot much of a politician" !"
and he calls attention to his recent
Illness as further reason for his de-
cl1ning to take an actives part in the
coming campaign. ,ssx..
Mr.. Mitchelps work with the Civic
Federation will involve attempts to
settle labor disputes without resort to
strikes or lockouts. The position car
ries a salary Of $4,000 a year. Mr..
Mitchell says he feels that he can be
OF more service to organized labor by
trying to secure industrial peace than
by being governor Of Illinois.
Does this apply to the vice. presi-
Dental nomination as we'll as to the
governorship of 1llinois?" Mr.. Mitchell,
was asked.
I cannot we'll decline what has not
been offered to me-" he replied.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04
SOCIALISTS WILL PUT:
UP1WARM elnPA|GN
Becoming "a Factor with Which
the two Great Political Par
ties Must Reckon. =
Are Ready to- Meet All Corners in
- the Arena of Political =
Discussion. :~

Indications point TO- great political
activity on part Of the socialists
during the coming campaign. Wheth-
er the philosophy Of socialism sbe
right or wrong, it's adherents Ger
tainly have the courage Hof their con-
victions; and their loyalty to the
cause they have espoused challenges
our admiration. tbs =.
All the counties in the Eighth con-
gressional district are represented by
delegates, who will convene at Flaat-
ems hall, in this city, on Monday,
July 9Th. at 8 s m, to put in nom
ination candidates: for !. the several
offices, legislative and congressional
to. be- elected in November. Y
In the evening. a grand atification
meeting will be held III the same
place. GOOD socialistic speakers will
be. in attendance and the principles
Of the party Will be eloqusntly ex-
pounded. Republicans ana Democrats
alike are welcome, gisss ,S
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04
RESULT or PROHIBITION Z
WOULD BE AN OTHER PANIC
Statement 70. That Effect lssued by
the American Federation Of (. i.
52'ss s.& i5t Labor, 1z '-@s1z 8 =. =

NEW YORK July 2.-Pohibition
throughout the United States would
result in disaster for large part Of
the population of the country, and
another panic, the American. Feder.
alton Of Labor officially announced in
a statement to its members. The
statement says: ..... s.s 81 .s
More than million workers would
be affected. The brewers, malsters
and distillers of the United States
have invested more than $3,100, ,0o0,- :.
900. They pay annual state and gov
ernment licenses amounting to $2n,-
867,990. In addition, they annually.
pay city license, real estate and per
sonal property taxes aggregating
$S4,500,0O0. ~ y s ez 3. S.. IS
1.-THE continual growth Of prohbibi-
tion and the destruction Of the brew
ing and distilling industries will re-
suit in the. farmer and the allied
trades in all lines Of manufacture be-
ing made to- suffer great losses by de-
stroying the market for their pro-
ducts. e.
!. ~"In New York state alone not less
than $4,000 people are dependent on
the brewing industry for their sup
port. The trade pays annually in
taxation over N81QnD0o to the ma
tional and state eSysrnments. T.: :
"No matter what the prohibition
lists object mayahxsthe result of his
success will be fo.3{aroW out Of work
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04
All High Tariff Nations are Sub
ject 70 Storms on Their Fl
nancial Horizon. n
BUSINESS is PARALYZED
WHEN FINANCES ooNeEsT
Industries Nurtured in Hot House
of Protection are Menace to = =
( Prosperity. ::sz. It

Germany, next to- the United States,
is the MOST highly protected Of all ma
tions,s largely dependent, like ourselves,
upon3her home market for the sale Of
her products, and consequently every
little storm. sweeping across her finan-
scial horizon produces panic, just as
In this nation. When her finances are.
congested, her consumers, having no;
means OF getting money, can not pur-
chase her products; her business is
paralyzed, her factories close, and her.
lahorers are turned out of employment
to tramp the country for bread.
! = The Recent Panic, .-~.j'
Does anyone believe that the finan-
cial furry that struck New York last
October, II It had been in any other
first class nation, would have pro-
duced such disastrous results to. her
industries as It did to ours? Who ever
heard Of the breaking Of one or more
financial institutions in England par
alyzing her entire industrial system at
the high tide of her Industrial PROS
perity and without notice: depriving
100000 Of her 'laborers Of bread earn
ing work.? Our recent panic is with
out a parallel In history, coming, as 1t
did,; unheralded; and at the noon hour
Of our national: development, suddenly
wrecking industries and factories
driving, men into bankruptcy and SUM-
eide. and making those who were mill
lionaires yesterday paupers today. It
could mot have happened in England
or any other first class nation, tor they
have learned Of the. folly OF national
-,
pending. on barricaded home markets.
-, T. The Real Cause, y.
! This Is the logical result Of the pro-
tective system. Having to depend on
the home markets almost exclusively,
all the industrial effort is paraly5ed
at the first approach Of a financial
crisis. The banks close ~. down, no
money circulates, the home people
ractfcally quit buying the products Of
the factory. and the latter, not hav-
Eangagans senstonneEs abroad, f .acc,,lnt1--
latss an soXercroWding surplus, and
Closed doors and DISCHARGED labor: re-
suit. ...
~:. Effect of Disaster.
The rich markets secured at home
by the tariff rates, manipulated, III
the: crew OF the trusts, gave the high
ly protected Industries a.. degree Of
prosperity hitherto: unknown in this or
any other; age or country > Sawmills,
furnaces and factories ran day and
night, and the railroads were power
less to handle their: accommodating
freight: -Maddened by the accumula-
ton Of riches at home, they forgot
the rich fields of trade for their in
creasing products abroad. and hence
when the financial storm broke in New
York they ,.withered like q hothouse
flower exposed to the burning sun.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04
UNION MEN THE VICTIMS i.
4 or CRIMINAL CONSPIRACY.
Detectives Hired to Manufaeturs Evi-
dence to Send Union Men
to Prison. ~

One of the most astounding stories
of criminal plotting ever produced Is
told in a recent issue of the Pittsburg
Leader. It lays bare a plot sto send
innocent union men to the penitenti-S
ary through forged documents and
perjured testimony manufactured by
detectives of the Thiel DETECTIVES
Agency in the employ Of a corpora
tion. The conspiracy involves ! tho
proprietor Of the Gazette Times OF
Pittsburg, the Manufacturers associ-.
alton, and government officials The.
conspiracy was frustrated only by the.
confession of a. humble tool who,
stricken with remorse at the terrible
crime he was aiding, revealed the en-:
tire plot. +
Seven members Of the Machinists'
Union had been indicted for using the
mails for fraudulent purposes, 1t be-
ing alleged that they had sent lottery
tickets to other states through the
mails and In violation of the federal
law. ~ :.
e. j. Grant was employed as de-
tective by the Oliver, interests to get.
evidence against the accused ma
a Thiel sleuth, who laid the plans for
the dirty work. Grants confession,
made in a sworn affidavit shows the
following facts: Grant got a soap Inn
preston Of the keys to the business
office Of the Machinists' Union for
Dalrymple, who was thus able to steal
several bundles Of rattle tickets Of the
union and place a. forged contract in
the desk Of the business agent to in
criminate the union. Dalrymple drew
up the contract In the office of the
subway interests. The document was
later found by government officials
where Dalrymple said it would be
found.
The next thing done was to mail, a
number of packages of rattle tickets
and other states with the address
written on stationery of the local
union sand then inform government
officials in various cities to which the
matter was addressed. s
Grants confession yindicated the
seven union men who were acquitted
by the jury. And so the case stands
in many respects like that of 4, the
Haywood trial, so far. as the manu-
facture of evidence" by detectives is
concerned The Thiel Detective
Agency was intimately connected with
the case, too. and d number Of It's
sleuths presented bills to the state Of
Idaho for occasional "drunks' they
enjoyed. i g. n
The Leader is vigorous in it's de-
mand that the scoundrels who plotted
this work should be %prosecuted1 and it
very perrIrrentfy asks; zer1 1nflais
go free? =. ~. .E3 5. -: y
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04
Van ClavA'e 81 ta4lnnant.

Van cleva'ss statS Snsnt..x
II am going to call wolf until the
wolf is at my heels. but when%I do
cry l want you to come out with your
riot guns and your shotguns II neces-
sary, and I know YOU will" -(Cries OF
'You bet we will. ~ re- -
Comment & an Above.
The above law defying statement is
not from the lips of Emma Goldman.
but is an extract from President Van
Cleve's, address to- the National Assoc
citation Of Manufa ctalrera ad lis found
on page OF. the Toledo Catholic Rec
ord No other paper published, this
remark. ..s The Assoclated Press was
smattc enough to nalailessnol leInention of
Van Cleave's declaration that he. was
guns" and "shotsiF ~
This, r1s.s one Of nlK ....respectable
citizens. This tsthe man who de-
clared hbycotting was illegal; and
asked the supreme court to outlaw
trade unions In: the interests OF Flaw
ana order. a. sss.St.=] }ss5Stt.] .=,S .. ~
Van Cleave boldly i announces He
favors torceif things don't go HIS way,
and his utterance II eheered by other
champions Of law and order. who tell
us Of dangers that threaten American
institutions: II: this statement was
made by a / trade union official in a
labor convention, every stinkpot. al
the command OF plntocracy would be
leveled against the work kers. But Van
ests sspss.ea ss sessaaa t.essfsb!' IL Rsops 's
yprivileseAf as Hts, drunken and an
archial sbanqueters at the Waldorf
Astoria cry,.:' ous bet we :will." fl an
swer to the appeal for; guns: to keep
the Workers3 In their PLACE. =.
:, 1szlt AahyspEwopder that Workers are
driven into the revolutionary camp
when these :utterances go unchallenged
by. every newspaper in the land?
Events are moving rather fast in
this couf1tryJ hfp a man !, of :: Van
ltGleave's subsidy standing dan, advo-
cate, with absoMte fre4dopls and per-
feet candor, a policy Of force.
Will the American workers -. stand
cewed. with hat in hand, or will they
exercise their ballot in such a way
that Van Cleave and his tribe Will
realize they have reckoned with an
unknown power? -.