davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07
TWENTY SUBJECTS !.
FOR DISCUSSION
Proposed by a West Duluth Phil
~osopher and Recommended to
Our Preachers.

l.. Social unrest. -.
e.: Industrialism, or. how to pay the.
grocery bills. -
8. The philosophy of righteous pro-
a" lection x&.@@- .
4. My destiny, or who is its arbiter.
s.. Wasted energies, or how to con-
serve power. IT,
&. The use and abuse of the plat
form and PRESS. or who shall talk
:, and write. T.,
7. Divorce, or the wages Of sin. "
g. That young mans wife, or who
.. The vife's sphere or the. ideal
home. &c. . s3'5 .,..s :.s .@1<
10. Modern Christian philosophy. g.,
IL. ,Amusements, or what and where.
u. The American saloon. . .,%> IT r :.
-. The modern church. . =, ~ - 81 =
u. The obligations Of wealth to pow
= i erty. RI S. @ Il =z---
u. Practical charity, or Christian
nj .as:. 'manliness. (. SIS, s. s. 4
IS. The sabbath and our relation to
= 4. Worry, Or ! the American pecul-
Il .arity. ~: :
IS. The worth Of. q. man. &. & s.
-. The royal way. 70 success. !.
20. Qualities that win. IS s s.5 {.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07
DULUTH HHGR1s G0ssp
BRIEF AND SOCIAL MEMS
Suburban Athletes Already in
Training For the Diversions
of Approaching Spring.
Within One Week Three New Ar.
rivals Vindicate Correctness
+ Of Roosevelt s Philosophy.

Evidently our correspondent has
taken due notice OF the fact that the
subjects which most engrosses human
interest are love, politics, and war,
and consequently he gives special at
tention to these, though Of course 1t
is manifest that to dwell upon the
first is the most pleasing for he could
not refrain from breaking out into
verse, as witness the following:
The stork in his flight on recent
nights -
Has left his burden on the Heights.
Within the past week our number
of citizens has been increased by
three Of the most beautiful, healthy
babies that any community has been
blessed with since the beginning Of
history. 81 -
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wilson. Mr..
and Mrs. G. c.. Eaton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Rose are the parents Of
three handsome daughters.v The three
mothers being sisters makes the oc-
currence quite a coincidence. Never
theleses the fathers are, although to
be sure satisfied, somewhat dissap-
ointed as they won't have any influ-
ence on the fall election
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07
DULUTH FEDERATED :. -.
3. TRADES ASSEMBLY.
Strongly Favor the Construction
Of Our Ships War in the
Government Navy Yard.
Adopt Resolutions Urging Con-
gresham Bede to Use His
Influence to that End. :,

At the last meeting Of the Duluth
Trades Assembly the following COM
munication addressed to J.. Adam
Bede, congressman from this district
was adopted as expressing the senti-
ments Of all the! delegates:
To the honorable j. Adam Bede: 4.
Material interests" being the ac-
tuating force Of present day society,
commercially and industrially, we, the
Federated Trades Assembly of Du-
luth, Mimi, hereby most respectfully
request that ypu< use your influence
and best effort III furtherance Of the
policy of the government building It's
own Warships.
The advantages of navy yard built
ships are beyond dispute and the ar
gument put forward in support Of
such policy by Mr.. Francis T. Bowls,
navel constructor, in 1900 before a
navel board of inquiry on that sub
ject are self evident.
He states that the first advantage,
since we. must own and operate navy
yards. for purposes Of equiping and
keeping ouI ships in good order for
war, Is that it maintains the efficiency
Of the mechanical force and of the
plant and shops; also the fact that
vessel is building in a navy yard
makes it possible to conduct repair
work Of fleet economically and rapid
ly for working force and all shops are
In efficient working order and most
important too, all needed material
would be on hand. It also provides
as a sort Of training school for such
as inspectors, that may be called on
in an emergency to inspect contract
work in that line.
Another advantage is that no prof.
it has to be made, also the cost Of
contract inspection is saved, the cost
Of trial trip is another item saved.
AS to time fsaved-the Connecticut
was built in two months Or more
within; time allowance. The expen-
ditures Of the navy yard built Con-
Eecticut and private sbuilt Louisiana
show a. difference Of seventeen per
cent In favor Of the Connecticut. None
OF the twenty-ones best known ships
in: the navy were: built within their
contract time and a number were two
and three years longer in building than
wa sthe Connecticut.
Inc live per cent. increased cost OF
the Connecticut is also most satisfac-
torily accounted for. If preliminary
preparations, special tools and appli-
ances as. expense items were charged
to- plant of navy yard where they
properly belonged the five per cent
difference between the Connecticut
and Louisiana would be considerably
reduced. ~
Now in closing, In addition. to the
above. expressed Views of MIR. Bowls,
we would draw attention also to an
other and perhaps more important
feature in support Of our request. /. e.
The extension Of the principles of
democracy; meaning equal .distribu-
ton Of benefits. It adds to the public
wealth, favors progressive develop
ment and eliminates all Objectionable
features Of private commercial COM,
petition. =. f."
Respectfully,
-, C. B.. UMCAPHER,
x EDW.: BLACKWOOD,
JAS. WALSH.
Committee.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07
LABOR SERMONS By
: REV. CHARLES STELZLE
First Of a Series Of Labor Sermons
Presenting Every Day Truths.


Presenting Every Day Truths.
Most of US wear a label. 1t may
not be union label, but it more
accurately indicates the conditions
under which we were developed than
is sometimes possible by other kinds
Of labels. The United tates govern
ment has recently declared that every
form of prepared food and patent
drug must be so plainly marked that
anyone may know it's principal con-
stituent parts. But more minutely
still is every man and woman labelled
and classified. At any rate, there are
some folks who know about US, try to
deceive the world as we may. It is
still true that you can fool some Of
the people all Of the time, and all Of
the people some of the time, but you
cannot fool all of the people all of
the time.
Many a workingman who is ex-
tremely careful about having union
label in his hat, forgetstit is far moro
important to have the right kind of a
lebl in his heart. For as man
thinketh IN his heart, SO is he.'
That's scripture, and I've no doubt
it's true, And what a man is, is
pretty sure to be rvealed in his talk,
biz walk, hiss hand, his face, his eve
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07
OPINION Of PACIFIC
coast. News PAPERS
The Coast Is Not the Garden Of
Eden IT Has, Been Pictured :.
>: : to Us.

:. :. =. - = 80 =
In recent Issue Of the Los Angeles
Citizen we find the following edit.
49,.
n "a, 49, .,a.
One " NC nus uistiessl.s leat-
Ha. - VI. pe.lu - ll" 81.
"a u.p! ss sa.1 'lo tu wicn 'ne ~. y.
-. NV pesa, u|. - .ns s.luee.e - el's
~oiHiess. iasneri - save ene parity paio
1or ~. no.'e:, -. ,,;. ..,,.u :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07
McD0u6aH Kitchen Cabinets.

These cabinets cost NO MORE
than the cheaply made ones you see
about, town built of. ash or elm with
nothing but a poor varnish finish
on. Every McDougal1 cabinet is
made to last, finished with a water
proof finish that don't spot or turn
white, sanitary metal table tops that
can't rust or corrode pr get black.
The: most convenient, the largest
cupboards and dish closets with we'll
made drawer work and dust proof
bins and doors. If you want a
GOOD. cabinet get the McDougall, if
you want the BEST cabinet get the
McuougaH-the prices are the
cheapest on a good high grade
article. =
we want you 70: come in and
look at this range and the Nc
.Dougall Cabinets-see if you can
find anything to beat them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07

Monday afternoon Mrs. b 2. sI'.sss Fulton
ct .Minneapo lis, and Mrs, yDl,lnleavy Of
Duluth. 1861 &5EsE IS Ri i
Aaron Dohaldson was III Tues
day Of this week. ...s. =.=s ,. .,}
The Central GAn club who have had
their shooting grounds to the south
Ct our suburb haYe determined. to So.
lect more favorable site for the traps
To the people OF Duluth Heights:
The Labor world will be very glad
to print In the, Duluth Heights section
Of the paper any; Incident which would
be of interest to the readers Of this
column. The material may be sent to
Robt. Donaldson in care of c. A.. Nc
Owen. -. e
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07
CARNEGIE rs GRATEFUL
FOR OLD OBLIGATION

5. NEW York. March 4.-Out Of graf"
itude FOR an obligation rendered to
him many years ago, Andrew Carnegie.
has given $2b. 900 to, Mrs. Henri SAN
ger Snow, I. whose husband formerly
treasurer [, OF the New York and New
tive from Justice. Snow sis charged
With the embeEslemento Of $4,000 and
when ne diaa appeared his wife and
three children yvere left without othsr
sresoprces ,then e, appeal to Atiyes
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07

so been improved, but the laws are
not yet - effectual in preventing the
'@crimps" from still using this as a
chain to bind the sailor. do not pay
us until we have earned our money!"
urges the sailor. 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07
MISS .II1RRINxN. IMPROVING.

4 NEW YORK, March 4.---At the home
OF =. II. Hartman an was said todayS
that the cond ition of Miss Carol n.
Hartman, MT. Iarriman's d1ugn ter.
WI improving. Dr.. VII g. Lyle
said that the opera lion FOR astoiditis.
had been entirel 8 sue Esssfll and that
thsts & a. o.lbt
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07
Or New Alderman,

Mr.. Hogan takes seat in the council.
The slogan is Hogan-Hogan's slo-
gan is For the Fifth Ward" Mr..
John Hogan, the candidate whom the
voters Of the Fifth Ward of the city
Of Duluth favored in the recent cleo
ton. by giving him the honor Of rep-
resenting them In the city council,
took his position in that assembly
which was vacated by the expiration
Of the term of Alderman McEwen.
We congratulate him on his success
and hope for his welfare in the coun-
Gil as he is our representative and
we feel the responsibility for his cleo
ton. So here's to you John.
Base Ball.
The coming of the song birds and
the appearance of the news paper
cuts of the worlds base ball giants
has taken hold on the young lads who
carried the honors last year for the
Heights. Perhaps school lessons will
be neglected somewhat for thepur-
pose of devoting a little time to the
study of the laws which are to govern
their summers past time. Many have
begun their courses of training
through Lent, such as eliminating the
use of meat, or not riding to work on
street cars, which by athletes are con-
sidered luxuries. A base ball meeting
will be held in the near future for
the purpose Of electing officers for
the coming season.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07

his life: All this; in man will make
pretty good-sized label, and you
dop't have to- dig. down into his
elothes; or lift the, band Of his hat,
to tell what manner Of man he is.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07
: We Sell the ReH=
able Steel Rdn6e

This is one of the best, If not the
BEST steel range on the market
stoday-thoroughly high grade all
steel body with rounded corners
large roomy oven very heavy duplex
CRATES that burn either wood or
coal-the rim and base, that body
of range rests on is steel so in NOV
ing it will not crack or break. All
ntckle parts are heavily plated, and,
smoothly finished this range will
give better service and last longer
than any range you can buy-We
fully guarantee every Reliable range
we sell. You can't buy a BETTER
one. Put your money into good
reliable article that will last and
give service and satisfaction while
using it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07
Too Much Snow.

The heavy snow storm which pre-
vailed last Sunday over this section
of the country succeeded in leaving
the noticeable traces Of it's course on
the skating rink on Duluth Heights;
but we have the satisfaction of know
ing that it is still there although hid
den from: our view. j.
The hopes of having the hockey
game, which owing to the weather
conditions of last week had to, be
postponed, pulled off still remain I'm
the hearts of the Junior team. They
hope to whallop the Seniors 50 bad
this time that they will have to de-
cline from searching honors in that
field.
Well here's good luck to you boy,
but don't talk too much. It may turn
out like Lincoln used to say: Every
time hear a person talk too much
it reminds me of a. river boat that
used to ply up and down the Ohio.
She had such a big whistle that when
ever she would blow for a landing
her. engines would STOP
A game is to be held Saturday at
ternoon on our ice between our small
boys and an East End team of their
caliber who claim the city champion
ship of their class. We wish our rep
resentatives the better Of the con-
test.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07

Mrs. Mary Baldwin Of Terre Haute
Ind, died February 29th OF heart
failure. Mrs. Baldwin was the grand
mother in law Of Mrs. VIM. Cook Of
Myrtle street..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07
General News,

General News.
The alumni of the Lowell school
are looking forward to the election of
officers which will be held in a short
time.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-07

Mrs. N. E. Hurd entertained at din
ner Tuesday, March 3rd. Covers were
laid for six. The agents being Mrs.
Clarence Gill Mrs. E. A. 'Hurd, Mas
ter Raymond Hurd, Mrs. A. M. Nc
Even, her daughter Audry and Miss
Esther Peterson.
Mrs. Veran Of the West End visit
ed Mrs. VIM. Pencil Of Ounce street
| last week. =
The Ladies' Guild of st. Luke's Bpis-
copal church was entertained by Mrs.
| Wilton Tolman of Palmetto street
! Tpesday afternoon. The Rev. Roder-
| lex Mooney was the guest of honor,
| Miss Minnie Roster of BENEFIT sid
ing, Wis, is visiting her sister Mrs.
Wilton Tolman. =, 49,. >.s}I.:
/ hehuluth Heights card club met, at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Ho-
gan Of Palm street last Saturday even
Ing. The club will be entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Armstrong OF
Ounce street on Saturday evening
next . "'..&>-. = b@>s.,< ~
I Master Gilbert Fawcett was i'll for
a few days last week. 4
Mr.. Raymond Butler who has been
in: the employment Of the Ryan boiler
works is home for a few days with
his parents .@sGs55 IN 2. $s<s. ..1ts
7. Several Duluth Heights pugilists
who take q great deal Of interest ii
i Tim Corhett did not forget him dur.
Ing HIS visit IN. Duluth. He wasa::en-
/. Enthusiastically greeted BY his youthful
admirers. ss. ~ b
Mrs. VIM. McEwen 81 22s orange
1 street entertained at her home sIsst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-15
VassaIboro Grange.

Tuesday evening at Nassalboro
Grange was one of unusual interest.
In spite of the downpour of rain, 4
large company gathered. After the
routine business the following officers
elect were installed: Master, Ernest +.
Priest: overseer. Geo. Taylor; lecturer.
Olive Marden; steward. Frank Taylor;
chaplain, Mrs Nellie Little: secretary.
Belle Perkins: treasurer, Arno Little;
assistant Steward, Carol Bragg; gate
keeper, Wilbur Lewis; Ceres. Ella
Marden: Pomona, Mrs. Dora Mower;
Flora, Mrs. Annie Gates; lady assistant
steward, Miss Mabel Ward. Mrs.
Carrie Dyer installed in a most efficient
manner making the ceremony very i'm
presslvc and interesting. Past Master
Frank D. Rand and Miss Florence
Priest acted as aids during the install
laticn. Music was furnished for the
marches by Charles Barker. An inter-
esting program followed consisting of
music and readings. An oyster supper
was served which was enjoyed by all
present. A vote of thanks was ex-
tended Mrs Dyer for the pleasing man.
ner in which she performed the work.
The next regular meeting will occur
Tuesday the 21St.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-15
LINCOLN.
DRESDEN MILLS.

Fred IIowalth of Roslindalc, Mass. has
been at the ''F'redsmoini' TOR few days
Miss Maggie White has been passing a
few days in Richmond.
The remains Of BERTHE EsterbrOok We're
brought here last week from BATE. Deattl
was caused by pneumonia. Mr.. Ester
brook formerly lived III Dresden with the
faraiv of Charles Gold. About eight
wears ago he went to Bath. Where he
worked and attended night school. in
order that he might become n.achinist.
his death.
closed their house ana are Ii ing with her
uncle John Cate this winter.
Irving Stilphcn, who is working At
West Dresden was home Sunday.
c. H. Mcdonald. vino has been ut
returned home.
nice Stating The river is not yet safe
but the small ponds ard overlooked
brock, have afforded an excellent chance.
NJ. F.. Mayors passed Sunday with her
parents.
tendance this wear for the winter term.
this year. The first year for sometime
that the pupils have not mad chance fo:
tho extra schooling.
Mrs Samuel Pushard, vino las beer
living with her son. Geo. i'ushard. for
the past few months. is now visiting her
other son
Mrs. Owen Blinn has gone 10 Somer-
Vile. Mass. to visit her sister. Mrs.
Frank Lapham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-15
WALDO.
BERTY.

Mrs. George n. Stevens was called to
telegram to Edipburg. n. j. last wee
or account Of the death of 'l.el- grandson
FLOYD Kelley Tisdale
Walter Beaule,. is visiting friends in
JAW for two WEEKS
About IS members Arbutus Chapter
q. e. S. went to Washington Monday
night to assist in starting a chapter there
A very enjoyable evening was passed and
q fine supper was served by the members
Of Fondeiack Chapter in tier banquet
room.
Ccorge A. Palmer is putting in new
furnace in his foundry for melting iron.
TIE iron work is completed ard the work
r,an are setting the lire bricks that
line the iror work
T.. t. I:ennett las built q now barrel
stave plarner and finisher. 1t is said II
he Il great Improvement over the ore lie
has been making the past year.
TIE engine for the rev tannely has ar
rived It is of 60 horse power and re-
Q.,ired eight horses to haul it from Bel
fast. II is expected that the two nav
boilers will arrive IN few days.
The Young people have been enjoyinE
the fine skating on the lake the past
week and tie moonlight evenings have
found a large number both old anu
Young, enjoying the sport.
l.. T.. ITurd has beer in belfast the
past week attending court, returning
home Sunday.
Mrs Hattie Clough, who has been i'll
for some time. Is improving slowly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-15
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

In the United States district court, be-
fore Judge Hale. Monray. petitions in
bankruptcy were FLED by: Herbert Is
Harmon. Scbago Lake; Walter r. CLARK
Hancock.
Tie death of Herbert A Arnold. one
Of the hest-known and most highly re-
spected Of the younger business men Of
Bangor. occurred Monday at the age OF
46 years, : months and days. after Il
comparatively short Illness
The Knox County Ministerial Associa-
ton formed q permanent organization in
Rockland Monday. when officers were
elected as follows: Rev. L. M. Cousins
Thoraston, moderator: Rev. Robert Suit
clfre. Rockland. secretary; Rev. II. S.
Kilburne, Warren, treasurer; Rev. Henry
Jones. Camden. member of executive
committee. a paper on Turkish Mis-
sions'' was read by Rev. II. w. webb
of Warren. Meetings will be held in
Rockland the second Monday of each
month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-15
LINCOLN.
NORTH WALDOBORO.

L. z. league went to Rockland Fri
day.
Harry Savage Of Union was in this
Place Saturday.
Nathan and Eros Flanders Of tbs
Ridge called on friends here Satur-
day.
Mrs. Everett Mank and son Clar-
George Oliver Saturday.
Mrs lydia Morse is very much i'm
proved from her recent attack of the
grip.
Pearl White house wenI t" Mank
Town Saturday and was a guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Mank.
Mrs. Edith Oliver was a guest Thurs
day with Mrs. Lizzie Shun.an.
T. e. Cooper and Miss Myra Orff of
East Jefferson were at Miss Orff's par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Sylvanus Off, Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Stahl went to
Waldoboro Saturday.
A number or the young people here
attended the social given by Miss Rosy
Shuman at her home Wednesday eve
ming.
Miss Bessie Feyler of Waldoboro was
a guest Of Mrs. Nellie Winchenbach
Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Sukeforth and Miss
Rosy Overlook of Washington were
guests of Mrs. Isaac Overlook Tues
day
hIr. ana Mrs Reverb Carroll went to
North Union Saturday where they will
pass a few weeks with Mr.. Carroll's
parents.
J. j. A. HOffses who has been con-
fined to the house for the past two
weeks with an attack of nervous pros
tration was able TO be out Saturday.
Fred Oliver, who has been taking a
few days outing at the home of his
horne Sunday.
JolcE.
Roges Trainor. who has been con-
fined to the house for the past two
weeks is now able to be out.
The superintendent of schools. Leslie
Lewis, visited the High school at
Kings Mills. Friday of last week.
This school will close January II. The
next term will commence Jan. q at
Reyes Corner under the instruction of
the same teacher. Mr.. Lougee, whose
work in the High schools has been
highly commendable and entirely
satisfactory
Horatio Lewis has done a good
business this winter showing oxen.
John Henry is hauling hay to
Gardiner.
DRESDEN.
Mr. and Mrs Bean and tWo children
Of Wiscassct are visiting Mrs. Bean 5
father ard mother. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Leavitte
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-15
WEEKS MILLS,

Wilbur Clifford. and son Ray. are con
fined To the house with the grip.
Rev. Mr.. Fhelan of Pittsfield, presiding
elder Of the East Maine Conference. will
conduct meetings at the Union churcl!
Friday and Sunday evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pierce are moving
into the Cotton house.
Mrs. Sarah Meigs died at her homo
Sunday everinS, after very painful
Illness. She was about So years old. Up
tn September last she was in fer usual
health. Funeral services will BE- held at
her late home at 1870 A. NJ Tuesday
lnterment will he IL tho Cobb cemetery
at Eassalboro.
Wilbur Lewis and mother of Vazsal-
boro We're called here by the serious i'll
ness ard death of the late Mrs Sarah
Melgs
W. f. Brown S. s.. r"ade a BUSH ess
trip + Palermo ana Washington Satur-
day.
TIL" chorus choir will meet at the Union
church Wedne sdiy evening. Hereafter il
will met on Friday evenings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-15
Dyers Valley Grange.

Dyer's Valley Grange, North New
castle. met in regular session Friday,
Jan. 10. The following program was
carried out; Reading by Helen futile;
original poem by Ella Campbell; song
by Chester Vannah; reading by Willie
Woodbury.: reading by Charlie Lead
beater; original poem by H. Z. Saw
yer: current events by Guy futile;
reading by Frank Vannah; reading by
Ernest Chairman. Applications are
coming in at every meeting. Good
work is being done.