davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-01
WAGE REDUCTION NOT JUSTI-
FLED.


The most unfortunate feature of
every financial spasm is the unjust
disposition on the part of many en-
ployers to reduce wage, particularly
of the poorest paid workers. Take
our railroad system as an illustra-
ton. Whenever reductions are
made they usually begin with the
trackmen, car greasers, etc., and go
up, stopping before they reach the
salaried employees and officials.
The pitable feature of it all is
that the wage Garner, even at his
present wage finding it almost i'm
possible to live decently, owing to
the present high priced era, is not
in a position to meet the issue
without great deprivation and suf-
fering.
We admit that we are passing
through a period of unusual finan-
cial depression, but we deny that
II is natural result of a falling off
of production or any other legiti-
mate cause. We also admit that
almost every class of industry and
business has suffered to more or
less extent. But why this eternal
lying in wait for an excuse to cut
wages Of workers.? 1t appears that
many employers of labor are not
content with reaping the benefit
Of The faithful service of their en-
ployes, but are determined to
squeeze their life's blood out of
them and to keep the wolf of want
elernally lowering without their
door.
Oftentimes the merchant becomes
impatient with labor for his resist
ance of wage reduction. He seems
to lose sight of the fact that the
rore labor earns the more labor
Y?e"ds; that the more labor earns
The better will be the quality of it's
II releases, and correspondingly poor
md shoddy as wages go down; that
the prosperity of the country de-
Eends upon the men who till the
soil, work the mines, run factories
and all other creators of wealth
that without these forces there
could be no prosperity 1t is a
f, rdamental right that the man
VINO mines the coal has right to an
equitable share Of every ton that
he digs. Whenever a general cut
IN wages is enforced a greater OF
lass stagnation of business will fol.
low.
Wherein lies the consistency II
Preaching a doctrine of justice, san
ity and conservatism that says tina
the rich and the poor must suffe
alike, when the former denies him
Self lone of his usual luxuries, Will
the Il tier must walk the streets, de
lied the chance of earning a bar
living for himself and family
When the worker who has had hi
income curtailed or cut off entirel
reads this sanity talk and looks up
Oh the other side Of the picture a
he PASSES along the street he be
cones convinced that he is havin
it | anded to him gNnd and ctronc
Let the cost of living be reduce
to point of reason where tn
NO. king man will be enabled
supply sufficient and good clothin
AID pure, wholesome and nourist
ing fC Cd to his family.
There is no excuse for a wag
reduction, there is no sanity or ju:
tice in it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-01
treacheryf ~ d scovered; and suspicion

" ss1SsASIXRalSa .QlSC0VeEeQ,s ana II SUSPICION
fastens upon Strong IT. 4 who is
afterwards proven Innocent. the sec
ond act shows the interior Of the train
Ing quarters between the first and sec
ond halves Of the game. AS an .epis-
ode it is highly dramatic with sem
sational climax and a strong claim to
novelty IN that, that there are no wo-
men introduced in the scene. Mr.. De
Mile is college man and therefore
knows whereof he writes, and has de-
p1cted college life. "Strongheart" is in
no sense one part play, for every
wen-knoWn figure of college life is
portrayed, from the football hero, to
tne scholastic grind" For its repre-
sentat1on, Mr.. Harris has selected a
company of excellent actors that in
cludes many metropolitan favorites.
line engagement of '"The Lion and
the Mouse" which is scheduled for
FEBRUARY and 4 at the Lyecum, on
which date Henry B. Harris will pre-
sent the Klein piece, is creating wide
spread interest among all classes of
tneatregoers of this city. 1t is now an
established fact that "The Lion and
the Mouse" is the most successful pro-
ductlon ever launched The theme Of
the play deals with the influence Of
money interests in politics of today
and all or Which are arrayed against
the smaller man and all social prob
len1s 1t is vivid and truthful in it's
portrayal and cannot fail to enlist the
interest Of all those who see it.
what promises to be an offering
out Of the ordinary is under lined as
the next attraction beginning Febru-
airy z at Metropolitan theatre, when
Manager Fennessy will present the
two act comedy Entitled 'Dopeys Dan
In Turkey by the Star Show Girls
company of SO people which includes
chorus of we'll drilled and talented
beauties. The latest comedy is in four
scenes and each act is brimfull of
surprises, novelties and features. In
the first place there is not an interpo-
lated song in the entire production and
again none of the comedians wear
green whisl<ers or depend upon old
fashioned methods and situations to
arouse mirth. The dialogue of the
piece is strictly .up-to-date and the
h'rr11or is bristling, clean cut and
wholesome and a notch or two higher
than is usually found in so-called
musical comedies. There are IL must
cal numbers which possess the
necessary Jingle aad melody tb make
them popular with any kind Of ar
audience. Miss Marie Croix is the
leading prin1a-donna and she is said
to possess an excellent soprano voice
and, besides, is regarded as a clever
coincidence. The scenic adjournment
! and electrical effects. it is understood
eclipse anything ever seen on any
stage in years. The cast includes
Charles Nichols, John Baker, Louis
Lynn, James Dixon John Cody, James
| and Pert Mackey and the La Sella trio
of acrobats. There will be no increase
in the prices and the usual matinees
will be given on Wednesday and Sat.
| urday.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-01
BRYAN IS ENDORSED.

HURON, S. D., Jan. 29-The Demo-
cratic state central committee met
here last night and voted to hold the
first convention in Rapid City, and
the second in Mitchell. Chairman
Wentzy, of Pukwana, presided The
proposed nomination of Bryan was en-
dorsed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-01

property of the State 81 Mime sofa,
/ vas 20 SOLD and conveyed at public sale
e oraee aad ate Gesn
nesota, and in aceordanee' nee with I'll the
made, ana provided, for Il the sts Sum Ias st
one dollar and SO cents: duly PAU Is
the &c County MY Treasurer Of said County.
p1eee or parcel Of land executed aid
delivered by said County Auditor uSon
SAID sale last above mentioned has
the holder thereof FOR the l'1 purn tee e o;
having notice Of expiration Of time ter
redemption from said tax sale OF said
the amoutn required to redeem said.
piece Or parcel of land from said tax
sale at the date Of this notice. exclus-
notice. is the sum Of si.ss and Hp iate rest
as provided by law to the day such
%hafP a1e t Il a ZOE the REDEMPTION Of
said piece Or parcel of land from said
tx t 2, =. sale will expire sixty (eo) days
office.
Witness my hand and seal Of office
this 2Sth dav of Deoe%@oe HA f. Ri 1877.
Labor World. Jan. 10. rs. Feb i 1908.
MORTGAGE, FORECLOSURES SALE.
ma Defau III has as been made in the pay
gsssoo Dollars sV Which OF is d DUG at the
date Of this notice upon that certain
mortgage> made. executed and delivered
by Joseph Parzyk. Mortgagor. to Mary
18th day of April, 1905. with a power
of sale therein contained and duly re-
corded in the Register OF Deeds office
sofa, on the 14th day OF April 1906, at
cages On Page ;s as. ' 100 "a AA0'
est Aa of Marx in t9s matter Of the
the Probate Court in and for the
nesota did by final decree Of distr1bu-.
and set over unto Julia A. Pierce the
above described mortgage. which final
decree was duly recorded in said Reg
Of Nov empber, 1907. at 11.30 o'clock A.
which said mortgage was duly as.
signed by said Julia 4; Pierce to John
signment bearing date the 18th day
November, 1907. and duly recorded in
said Register OF Deeds office on the
2 2;I day Of November, 1907. at
on page 1911.
at law or otherwise has been instituted
to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage or any part thereof, now
therefore, notice is hereby given that
| under and by virtue of the power Of
sale contained in said mortgage and
pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided, said mortgage will
| be foreclosed by q sale Of the prem
! lses therein described. situated in St..
Louis County, Minnesota. to-wit: Lots
Three and Seven Of SECTION Eighteen
Fifteen, West Of the Fourth P. M. with
all the Entertainments and appurten-
ances.
sheriff of said st. Louis County, Min
| nesota, at the front door Of the Court
House in the City Of Duluth, in said
County and State, on Monday, the Goth
! day of March. 1908, at 10 o'clock A.
the highest bidder FOR cash, to pay
said debt of Eighty-nine ($89.00) Dol
sum Of Twenty five (s25.oo) Dollars
attorneys fees as stipulated in said
mortgage in case Of foreclosure, and
| the disbursements allowed by law,
subject to redemption at any time
| within one year from the day of sale
| as provided by law.
| Dated February LIST, 1908.
JOHN @. A. CROSBY,
Assignee of Mortgagee
HENRY J. GRANNIS,
| Attorney for John @. A. Crosby.
Office 612-613 First Natl. Blk Bldg,
| Duluth, Minnesota.
! Labor WorldFeb. 1, 8, Is, p, 20, Mch.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-01
Order of Hearing ON Petition for Pro-
bate Of Will.

Order of Hearing ON Petition for Pro-
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
St. Louis: In Probate Court
Lenroot, Decedent.
A certain instrument purporting to
be the last will and testament of John
L. Lenroot. having been presented to
This mlrv court a; and the petition Of Anna
therein, representing, among other
things, that said decedent, then being
q resident of the County of st. Louis,
State of Minnesota. died testate in tho
sofa, on the 18th day of January, 1903,
and that said petitioner is a daughter
and devi see Of said deceased and pray
and admitted to probate as the last
will and testament of said decedent,
and that letters testamentary be ISSUED
to Edward Swenson and John Paterson
thereon.
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard before this court, at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House. in
Duluth, in said County. on Monday. the
o'clock a. m, and all presons interested
in said hearing and in said matter,
are hereby cited and required at said
time and place to show cause, if any
be granted. q.
. Ordered Further, That this order be
served by publication in the Labor
Wor1d H. according tS} arg to law and that
not less than ten days prior to SAID
day of hearing.
DATED at Duluth, Mimi, January
= !. B. M1DDLEcoFF,
Judge of Probate.
(seal Probate Court. st. Louis Co,
Labor World. Feb. 1876. 1908.
No. 1855
6ff7fe % P't eoSsr3 xgPtTSR
County of st. Louis. State of Mime
ie YOU W. are hersiby - notified that the fol-
lowing PIECE or parcel Of land: situat.
Minnesota, and known and described
the tn northerly X Of lot $50 St., Louis
f6s recordea pat IS no%
That on the sth day of May. A. D:
1904 at sale Of land pursuant d11t to 9Th, the
and. made in and by the District Court
in and for said County OF St: Louis.
the 2sEG day Of Marsh tn a. as9
Tor the the year A. B. 1902. for said
County Of St. Louis. the above de-
duly offered for sale, and no one bid
| ding upon said offer an amount equal
| to that for which said piece, or parcel
! Of thirty cents, the same was duly bid
in for the: State Of Minnesota for saiu
sum. a;.S zs t.tEs 93s53S85&, 3s ~" & t5a
| day OF November. A. d. 1907, the said
piece or parcel OF land. not then hav-
lng been redeemed from said sale, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-05
Relations to outside Points.

Denver. through her spectacular rate
buster George J. Kindel is rapidly leav-
ing the deplorable conditions which exist
ed i'm that city for many years, but do
YOU know what their slogan practically
means? 1t means Denver goods for Salt
Lake City and he territory legitimdtely
belonging to Salt Lake in the east and
south Should Denver succeed in secUr-
mental terminal, or intermediate point.
such as Los Angeles, San Francisco Port
land. etc. what will il mean to you Utah
shippers and jobbers? Simply trade de
cadence, unless you get together and de-
mand cquable treatment. Salt Lake City.
owing 10 the strong and steady westward
movement is departing from the pioneer
stage of DEVELOPMENT, and to hold her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-05
N. { NJ. LAUNCHES
TRAFFIC BUREAU
Will Ask Shippers to Unite in
Movement TO Regulate
Freight Charges.
H. [. JOHNSON IN CHARGE
EMPLoYE OF S. p. OUTLINES
PURPOSES.

y Through the efforts of the Manufac-
turers. & Merchants association it is
probable that In the near future Salt
Lake will have freight traffic bureau
Tor the purpose OF arranging with the
railroads an equitable system of
freight rates and 10 arbitrate the diff
1erences between the railroad eompa-
MES and shippers.
AT their meeting Oh Monday evening
the directors of the association dis
cussed the plan thoroughly and decided
definitely that the association should
foster the plan and cooperate with the
bureau 20 be established in all matters
pertaining 10 freight rates Il. J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-05
TAKE BURG'S TESTIMONY.
Short Line Officials Visit Injured En-.
uineer at Hospital.

Superintendent Stevenson and his as
sistants. who are conducting an in
vestigation into the causes OF the fatal
wreck at Layton on Sunday. went to
the Latter-day Saints hospital yester-
day and took the testimony of Oscar
A Burg. the engineer who was in
iured in the collision. Two more wit
nesses will be examined today, and to-
morrow the findings will be made.
The entire testimony taken from the
trainmen and the witnesses of the
wreck viii be transcribed. the respon-
sibility for the accident fixed. and this,
with a report from superintendent
Stevenson, will be submitted to Cen
eral superintendent Davis before any
formal action is taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-05
Mrs. winsIow's Soothing Syrup

has been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT
SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the CHILD
SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS ali
PAIN; CURES WIND collie. and is the
best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold nv
Druggists in every part of the world Be
sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup" and take no other kind
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. GUARAN-
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND
DRUG ACT. JUNE 80. 1906. SERIAL
NUMBER 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-05
The Wrong Way
Many Physicians Try to Cure Dys-
pepsia by Having Their Patients
Starve Out the Disease.
Thia Method Nay Ruin the Stomach.

800 HSNiiSN way NUN INC SkOfnd m
To become a physician one must study
medical literature for A long time and
attend several years at medical COL
tege, uissect az least one human body
pass many quizzes and examinations and
A. last receive his diploma which en-
titles him 10 the NJ. d. degree
Yet all this does not necessarily make
a doctor.
We have known many graduates, with
their sheepskins, who could not aDply The
knowledge they had acquired to reliev-
ing and curing patient of dyspepsia
They were floOred by their first at
tempt to cure such patient.
They We're not to blame for this for
all the knowledge they acquired from
medical works was wholly experimental
They were told to try the following:
Aromatic Ammonia.
Bicarboiate of Soda
BicarboEste of Potash.
Blue Mass.
Camphor Water.
Catechl
Charcoal.
CreOSOte
Hot Water.
Lime Water.
Magnesia.
Mineral Waters
Nitric Acid.
Nitro-Muriatic Acid.
NuX Vomic2.
Oil of amber.
Oil of Cajuput
Rhubarb.
SIENNA.
Spirits of Lavender.
Starvation.
Strychnia-
Sulphur.
Sulphite of Lime.
Tincture GardamOn.
..HaraXacum.
FTincture Ginger.
ZTincture OF Iron.
TONES.
In the list hot water is the only rem
edy that will not do more harm than
good. and its use is stil an unsOived
problem.
If he professor who coaches the grad
uate would hand him package of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and tell him
that it was specific for dyspepsia, IN
digestion. all stomach ailments, and
should be his mainstay in such cases,
that one grain of their active principle
would digest 5000 grains OF food in the
stomach and that aided by this rem
edy tha stomach would soon regain its
normal condition, he would do the stu
dent mole good than sending him forth
with a lot of uncertain knowledge about
the cure of these diseased conditions.
The Young doctor would gain a repu-
tation by curing his first case of dys-
pepsia.
The patient cured would sound his
praises far and near, as do thousands
upon thousands who praise Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets.
Instead of experimenting with the mess
ing his patients more harm than good
he would always be gaining reputation
b. always curing his patient
When he met any indication OF dis
eased organ. he should discover what
hundreds of other doctors have. that the
whole trouble started with imperfect d.
gestiOn and assimilation, then take out
of his pocket medicine case few of
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, ana tell the
patient how TO use them.
The result would be considered by the
patient almost miraculous, and success
after success would be achieved by him.
Many blood diseases, skin eruptions
and heart troubles yield readily TO Stuart =
Dyspepsia Tablets. because they cure
the incubating cause-dyspepsi7 II the
stomach is wrong. you are wrong all
over.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
everywhere at druggists'-5O cents per
package.
Send us your name and address today
and we will at once send you by mail
D sample package free Address F. A.
Stuart Co. $50 Stuart building, Marshall
Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
BOXERS STILL HAVE SOME HOPE
Believe Late Election VIII Open Way
to Revive the Came.

Believe Late ElectlOn VIII Open Wa
to Revive the Game.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Though boxing in
New York Is in a bad way. the padded mitt
fraternity feels sure that the game will
be gradually restored and that bona flde
sfdbs will be allowed to run without po-
lice interference long before the holidays.
At present all but a few of the promoters
are laying low" and waiting for a more
favorable break from COMMISSIONS Bing-
ham.
The result Of state elections in various
parts of the middle west has stirred up
hope of a reopening OF the game there.
The boxing lid is quivering uneasily, and
every indication points to an explosion of
the down-pressed steam. Ohio with q demo-
cratic governor is figured on as a sure
mecca, and Illinois. Iowa, Wisconsin and
Missouri are to follow.
In Missouri the boxing situation de-
pended wholly on the downfall Of Joseph
Folk. Mr.. Folk, as long as he chased
criminals and stopped horse racing, was
not unpopular with the boxing fraternity,
but It was mainly through his personal
, work that the fight lid was clamped down.
Every devotee of boxing in st, Louis fought
him savagely in the recent election. He is
an extremely dead one now and boxing
will soon reopen In the Mound City.
st. Louis is a good boxing town and
there nave been some splendid bouts there
in the past. The town is fortunate in the
possession Of some fine. roomy halls. and
the fight fans turn out literally.
Many Chicago fight fans think the pass
ing of States Attorney Healy will insure
the reopeninG of the game. Not II Mayor
Busse is Of the same opinion as a few
months ago, when he said that he would
never stand for boxing while certain pro-
moters we're In the business-promoters
who the mayor said tried to rush things
m~onopolize the game, and got 1t all under
their thumbs before the signal was given
to go ahead. Still. there IL hope, but it is
best to show a little sense and go slowly.
Indiana is already making glad arrange
ments. and it is figured that Jimmy Card
Der will meet Jack Morgan at Fort Wayne
Thanksgiving day. The Indianapolis club
Is also preparing a schedule of bouts and
expects to reopen before December 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
HOW SOME PUCILISTS DIED
Once Champions, They Passed Away
Penniless.
YANKEE SULLIVAN DEATH UNIQUE
Charged 20 = Vigilant Committee
George Law, Millionaire, Left Joe
COburn and other Boon
Companions Nothing.

One Of the proudest mortais on earth Is
a champion pugilist surrounded by a host
of enthusiastic followers, while on the
other hand one of the saddest beings is the
broken, down, penniless prize fighter,
wrecked by dissipation, deserted by his
friends, hanging to the ropes of life with
no way to make an honest living Many
Of these unfortunate fellows die in the
alcoholic wards OF charity hospitals and
are buried among the unknown in Potter's
field. Their glorious battles in the ring
are forgotten by the new generation OF
fight fans, who are interested exclusively
in the doings Of the present-day pugilists.
Yankee Sullivan was a pugilistic hero
half a century ago. He fought some des-
perate battles In the east with such
topnotchers as John MoTrissey, Tom Hyer
and Billy Bell. 1t was Bell who had Sui
Ivan finished and the latter cried
enough" Just as Bell turned to go to his
corner Yankee ran up behind and landed a
blow that put Bell down and out That
was one Of S%ullivan's characteristic tricks,
and because of his sneaklng style Of fight
ing he was not held In high esteem by the
best class Of sporting men.
Shortly after the gold fever broke out
in California Yankee Sullivan made his
way to the coast and rapidly fought his
way to the front. He became the associate
Of thieves and thugs and soon got into bad
repute. He was locked UP in Frisco by
the vigilance committee as a dangerous
character and on the morning of May 81,
1856, he was found dead in his cell, having
committed suicide, it was said. Two years
later a fine monument was placed over
sullivan's grave with this inscription:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
BURNS HAS TURNED A HUNTER
Writes He win stay in the Land of
the sunny Cross.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. A-According TO
a letter received by Larry Heating Of Oak
land, a brother-in-law Of Tommy Burns,
America has seen the last of the Caribou
champion. In writing TO Heating. Burns
pays q glowing tribute to the land of the
Southern Cross, and says ne will make ii
his home.
II don't think I will ever go back to
America" writes Burns. land IL l do II
will only be for a visit. This country has
improved my wife's health, and / think
l will settle here. I am I'm right. from the
governor general down, and the people OF
this country are the grandest sports in
the world"
Burns is hunting at Kosciusko. a noun
famous country about 400 miles from sgd
ney. In hts party are his wife. his SPAR
ring partner. Pat o'Keefe. and Promoter
Mcintosh. who arranged the Johnson
Burns fight. Burns says Mcintosh has
plenty OF money and that he will make.
the fight pay.
Johnson doesn't need to worry" says
Tommy. for the purse money Is up In
the office OF the Sydney referee and Is
safe. Jack IL getting 500 for his end
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22

win or lose, and $500 for his end of the
moving pictures. sIde also gets three round
trip tickets from London"
1t seems likely that Burns will quit the
ring without giving any Of the American
heavies except Johnson a whack at him.
Perhaps Tommy feels that he would not
prosper in this country and as he has
plenty of money now 1t is a good time for
him to %relinquish his title. Says Burns:
"Thi is the last fight I will ever make,
and, win or lose with Johnson, I will re-
tire. My wife has pleaded with me to do
this, and l am going to grant her wish.
[ will never fight again after the johnson
fight, and that goes. I feel that I ought
to stop anyway while I am young and full
of vim. 1 intend to go In business here
after the big fight IL 1 can see a good
opening. and there are plenty of them here.
l have enough money to keep us the rest
Of our lives. and that is all I want"