davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-18
GIVING DUE CREDIT.

The International Steam Engineers
Journal in a recent issue, sees evi.
dence of reform in the administers
ton of national affairs, which gives
a ray of hope to the wage earners
of our land. ~ *<.as.zE ! ~ -: -
It recites that:
I'm North Carolina the president
set aside the wishes and prefer
ences of the Republican politicians
and appointed as federal Judge a
gentleman, there on the state bench
which is lifelong Democrat and
who never had the slightest affil:a-
ton with the Republican party or
Republican politics at any time or
to any extent whatever. ,. ys'.'-
I'm Minnesota, he also took his
apointee off the state bench.
"Jugde Elliott of the supreme
court of Minnesota has shown him
self to be all that the most exacting
adherent of organized labor could
ask for. He has clearly defined
labor's rights and exemptions in
several decisions, and his judicial
pronouncements have been in every
way acceptable.
IN one case that we can now
recall Justice Elliott affirmed in the
most unqualified terms the right of
laboring people individually and
collectively and in combination with
others, to demand increased wages,
and to refuse to work until their
demands were acceded to. =
"He met the attempt of the cor
porations in that case to bring COM
binations for increased wages with
ing the meaning of the state anti
trust, law by saying: Labor, wheth-
er physical or intellectual or a COM
bination> of the two, is not, by any
fair rule of construction, an article
of trade manufacture or use,> with
In the meaning of those words as
used by the statute. Such appoint
ments as these must be productive
OF the most excellent results and
must necessarily remove much of.
the antipathy which now. exists
among the representatives of labor
toward the president and his adj
ministration." !:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-18

Many OF the small vessel owners
who permitted themselves Is be
coaxed or bullied into the Lake
Carriers assiciation, have received
little or no support from the arro-
CANT nabobs who control. The sit
tie fellows" have been used as tools
with which to fight the labor .or-
CARNATIONS and are being bank
rupted as their reward. s:s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-18
EMPLOYMENT OF CHILDREN.

On the day we celebrate there
were approximately 10000 men
parading in honor of the achieve
ments Of organized labor, but how,
many Of the paraders gave any
thought to the 1,750,00O children
under II years OF. age that are en-
ployed in the mines; mills and fac
tories of our country. to- say moth
ing of the thousands in he Sweat
shops whose very life blood is
disposed Of by ignorant parents to
INSCRIPTIONS employers for scarcely
enugh money to KEEP body and soul
together? .4 & X : s f.s4s j s>
:, It is generally realized that If
these 1,760,000 children were stood
shoulder to shoulder they would
form a line nearly 900 mics ID
length, reaching almost from. New
York City to Chicago. and that II
they were to pass q given point at
the rate Of one each minute it
- 't = -. . # F -
would take three years and four
months before the last Of them
had passed? s: s. =zl. IL j. :... si=
''The leading nations Of the world
seem moved by q common impulse
to examine into the conditions
affecting children. Sociological and
political interests have replaced the
psych gical. which for awhile gave
purpose to the study Of childhood
The problem OF the hour Is that Of
the child as a breadwinnera and his
relation to. the public welfare. = - :.
U. s. Commissioner of Education
Elmer Ellsworth Brown. N. @,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-18
REAL OPPORTUNITY.

REAL OPPORTUNITY.
They do me wrong who say come no
more
When once I knock and fail to find
you in;
For every day I stand outside your
door
And bid you wake and go to fight
and win.
Though deep in mire, wiring not your
hands and weep;
I lend my arms to all who say Il
can"
No shame-faced outcast ever sank so
deep
But yet may rise and be again a
Weep not for precious chances passed
and cast away,
Weep not for golden ages on the
wane;
Each night I burn The records Of the
past,
AT sunrise every soul is born again.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-18
M II q, d los 6, CHANCE.


We desire to call special atten'
tion to an adv rtisement in an,
other column OF this paper entitled
Oppor tunity Knocking at You,
Door. ~ sc, :, ~
There have been recently placed
on the market In the B hardwood
belt in Aitkin county, this state
within 0 or 20 miles of Duluth
choice tracts of as good agricultur.
!! al land as can be found In the
northwest, and at prices and terms
that bring them easily within the
reach Of any man. married or single
who is weary Of working for. the
other fellow, and who desires to dc
some thing to advance his own pres:
ent and future interest in an easier
and more effective way than car
ever be accomplished by mere days
work. 1 s-z = =. .s] IVY ~ 81 ~ .z Pvt
The new 500, railway line passes
directly through the territory con
tanning the tract of land we have
In mind, and when price, terms,
climate, markets, productiveness OF
soil certainty of crops advantages
Of civilization, transportation facil-
tiles, and other factors are consid-
red we know of no opportunity
anywhere that compares with this
one right at our own doors. .>9
The lands are in the southwest
ern part: of Aitkin county which
Is one of the finest agricultural
districts in this state. IL ).
They are covered with a heavy
growth of. mixed hardwood consist
ing OF maple, birch, oak, elm, bass
wood and poplar, and in some in
stances may be found a good deal
OF softwood timber pine, spruce,
cedar, tamarack and balsam. Nearly
all of this timber is fit for sawlogs
and other merchantable purposes
and can be used in putting up build
ings. This district has never been
burned over by the forest fires and
all of the timber is alive and green
and In many cases will pay for the
land two or three times over. A
good many natural meadows will be
found which will cut about two. or
three tons of very good hay to
the acre.
In buying these lands you get
everything. At the present time
there, is no mineral reservation and
all the timber and mineral goes with
the land.
The purest spring water. is found
everywhere throughout the country.
and the finest water can be found
10 abundance by sinking wells not
to exceed rs feet. Ten or Is feet
will do in most places. =:
+: Tbes lands can now be obtained
C. easy payments extended to terms
aof ten or fifteen years If the. pur-
chaser so desires. ~ ! = + ~: ~! q:
;, We certainly know Of no better
opportunity tor getting a home.
The duly authorized party for the
sale of these lands is at 512 Wolvtn
building, this city, and 1t will cost
you nothing. to interview him your
self. ~..--< - 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-18
MY !! MAMIE rs LABOR
DEMAND 81: THE I UNION LABEL.

$: n 1%f
Ny name IS labor! And though some despise . S !.
Ne ( am proud Of what i am. and OF what *.#
have achieved. Twas God raised me Up, 5s
And gave to mighty part upon .ss
The stage Of life, the eternal God 81
Wh9 not ashamed Of work. was occupied :# BID. z.s##
Age after age ia fashionlng the earth, #s5z 1:. q
The universe and all that therein is! s@# sssa=
Behold the cities OF the Twas 4%s =
Who laid their strong foundations and reared *
The1 massive walls You gaze with won.dring ave &.#
Upon the pyramids and quite forget s&zs'=5.
That cut those huge stones and lifted them. #.
fseest that august cathedral where. forsooth,
q c}rpenter IS Sworshipped7 MY own hand %#8 s BID
Its arches, buttresses and soaring spire i.
Produced; yes, and the organ whose rich tones
Do make the place indeed the gate of heaven =S
There go the ships" NY handiwork they are
laid their keels and their ribs and sent 81
Them upon the deep; and who but me- 5s 81. 81.
Constructed those Meet trains which glide across IS
Thb land those tracks Of steel which
Hare placed2 And who but wrought ana strung
ThS wire long which electric currents NV fs
With varied messages from nanf sIs
Yof of poets painters, sculptors. yet sszs
%I make the the brushes blades s#ass
With which they % their work cen Ss7s
Thu swords which warriors Weld. telescopes
Witch wrest long erished secrets from the stars
AMI all the ruments Of surgery.
I1A Is enough perchance, to make you think
Dedpise me- 4 will proudly stand sSs $3.50
Bef,re the and point what arn #i
An1 lind keen amusenent 4 zss
lsI# -Villia1n carey sheppard
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-18
PEOPLES LAXITY.

f j. slsgs - 20 4. :
AS an illustration Of the laxity Of
public interest in affairs Of great
public moment, Judge Covington OF
Moultrie, Ga, declares that, despite
the fact that It had been published
that the ! Payne-Aldrich j toriff bin
would mean a billion dollars year
taken from the pockets OF the Amer.
lean laborer for the benefit Of special
interests, the great mass OF the
American people scarcely moved ii
protest. S
q can recall TO mind no demand
made by organized labor ii any
form anywhere not ii harmony With
the plai1nest \ mandates 81 iuatdce y
District Judge ss5:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-18

DEMAND I'M 8 ON 4. {, ~ I E I:l
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-18
AS =. ~ 4 : : ; : 's'f
oNAL.

! PERSONAL. .,..s5s q: ST.
Brother F. g. Phillips Of Black
smiths Union Local No. 49s, Of this
city will leave on Saturday for Pitts
burg, Pa, as delegate from his local
to the international convention Of the
brotherhood Of Blacksmiths and Help
ers. which convenes on Monday, Oct
ober 4. Mr.. Phillips is a. member of
the committee on laws Of the in.erna-
tional organization, and the committee
will sibe in session during the week
preceding the convention. .5:+
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-18

From the Chicago Record Herald:
IS Little Elsie Westlake--Is New York
near the Atlantic ocean?
..t I: Idttle Dottie Morningside-No; the
Atlantic ocean is near New York. e
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-18

From the Cornell Widow: 5zz *
Joker-Do you keep smokeless to-
bacco? .sI:~
C1erk-Sure, we do. s3$5 13; 4 IS. ..5,t.s@
sJoker-What kind is it?
SClerk--Chewing' tobacco, OF course, II
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20
Expeditions Work
By The Senate

It only wanted an audience ''in the
know" to have made this mornings
sederunt of the Senate a sensational
one That is in one item Of business,
which was the tabing Of the Gov
ernOr's message covering appoint
ments, and that upon the motion Of
minority leader, Col. Mccarthy, by
unanimous vote at that and follow
ing silent consideration Of less than
moment of time
In other matters the upper cham
Der made a record Of eXpediting bust
ness 1t advanced a long catalogue
of House and Senate measures each
Il stage and passed few Of its own
to the final stage.
President Smith is proving the value
OF experience of deliberative bodies
in the quiet but frm manner in which
he keeps the wheels running in the
proper grooves. He never loses the
trolley.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20
EARLY HOUR wins
OUT IN The HOUSE
COUNTRY MEMBERS DOWN TowNsNEN NINE O'CLOCK
CoNvENINGs- WANTS FREE EXERCISES
wAsHINGToNs BIRTHDAY-ANoTHER BUNCH OF BILLS AND
RESOLUTIONS INTRoDuCED-A DJouRNED TILL. TUESDAY.

since the beginning, when the hour
OF conyening was changed from 10 to
8 o'clock, there was talk that there
would be an effort to get the meeting
hour Of the House back to 10 o'clock,
Oahu members preferring the latter
hour and country members preterring
the earlier hour because of the better
chance of getting through business IN
the regular session, the House already
having gone on record as willing to
serve for nothing in the event of the
necessity Of an extra session.
E, A. Douthitt sprung the idea for
the change, or re-change, this morn
ing, when he entered a resolution that
the House return to 10 o'clock.
Coney arose to move to defer action
on the resolution until April ! (All
Fools Day. and Douthitt moved that
the resolution be adopted Then there
were speeches and eloquence. Sheldon
as an out-of-town man, called on all
the country members to stand together,
to think of their homes and their wait
ing families, to ieat the measure for
ten o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20
Continued on Page l1lghtJ
NAMES Of FORTS

Names have been given 10 The local
fDrls by the War Department The
military reservation nj Knlla, Wal
mH, ls F0rt be llussy, In honor OF
lireyei Brgadler General leno Do
llnssy, who served with distinction IN
The Clyll war ana died In 1866, The
reservation NJ KapahnluI taking IN
Tho Diamond Head fort, is Fort Hu-
gur IN honor Ut Major General Tho
mas n lluRer u Ciyl War hero who
died IN 1901 The reservation nt
Queen lGmma Point, Pearl Ilarbor, is
Fort Upton, IN honor Of Broyot Ma
Ior General limory Upton, who served
IN lh6 Clyll War and died In 1881,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20
INAUGURATION.
WEEK PLANS
IN WASHING TON
Especial Corrcspondcncc).

WASHINGTON ID. G., Feb 3.Washington has begun active
preparations the Inauguration Of President Taft Committees
work arranging for the big parade for fireworks the night OF
March l brilliant inaugural ball be held in the Pension
every other OF the Big Event Reviewing stands
prngng up along the line Of the parade from the Capitol to
the White House Windows in stores and houses and hotels along
the market the day; the
stands already sale long advance OF the completion Of the
stands themselves souvenirs Of all kinds finding their way into
the stores and the town is generally getting busy it does only
once IN four years.
Al signs point to great big ccaton it is the aim cf the local
managers Guido all previous nauGuraion and this
day though they might succeed All the leading hotels booked
their limit and the atrociouy high that always prevail
here during Inauguration week Boarding houses filling up; ci
lcns are preparing fer the reception Of guests and everybody get
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20
Charles NJ. Cooke
Is Improving
ghsHDR scsrAN8 SLIGHT ATTACK or APoPLEXY AT LnuE FRI
DAY MonNlNG, Bcr LETTERS AND TELEGRAM CHEER
ISG ACCOUNTS LATER CONDITION or THE PAT1ENT-REsr
AND QUIET a WEEK PREscRBED

Father resting comfortably Condi.
zion improved"
That was the language Of a wireless
received this morning by Richard A..
COOke from Kaaui concerning the
condition Of his father. Charles NJ
CO0be, who sustained = slight stroke
Of aDoplexy yesterday morning.
Mr. Cooke ORlcbard received -
number Of letters IN the Kinau's mail
from Kauai, and IN none Of them was
lbo condition OF Mr. Cooke regarded
as alaunlnR The physician, however,
would not permit him 10 attempt a
return 10 Honolulu IN the Klnau, and
ordered eomDletest quiet and rest for
~ least a week 10 come
The banker has not been well for n
year or more, and his present trip 10
Kauai was 10 gain slight respite
from the nrluous strain OF business
cares. Ills age, too, was thought Of
adding 10 the anxiety felt locally az
10 the outcome Of the newer and more
serious development For those rea
sons the letters and wireless above
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20

the House. Referred to Printing Com
mittee.
House concurrent resolution to in
vite members of Congress to visit the
Territory was referred to the Judici-
airy Committee.
House joint resolution No. 2 for a
commission to be appointed by the
Governor TO consider the fruit grow
ing industry, was the occasion of a
contest for the floor between Fair
child and COelho, with rival motions
OF reference, which President Smith
ended by saying the chair had the
floor and explaining that joint reso-
luton required three readings like a
bill.
The resolution was read a first time
and referred to the Printing Commit
tee.
RESOLUTIONS.
Baker presented the following reso-
lutions which were on his motion laid
on the table to be considered with the
appropriation bill
]. To insert in the loan or other
Continued on Page Five.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20
BIG TAFT PARADE
WhslggTOH, FebyaWy WHllysGGe thousand 8l6j vii
,gafpb IN pfeslGegC Taf6s inaugural parade


N lfealHi, M sGuddef Geo, W, Smith,
bishop hbeft ana Bishop H6slanGh
w. y, on, formerly editor N lhe 10.
BGlHiu Republican, n nov editing lie
rainier Valley fleoGd M Columbia
station, Wash
iieBfV q, BiGWB has feaRned as glas
fHHaas
nan agent fGf ibe Oabu Halfway and
LaHd COMPANY ~ Wabiawa, aHd lhe
position n non hlied w W. M, Tenn
DielGH, Mf Brown viii devote blm'
Balf M Diiyale business,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20

referred are Of very satisfactory
and assuring character
George n. Wilcox, who came down
from Kauai by the Kinau, arriving
this morning. was seen by Mrs. W..
H. Rice just before sailing and given
the following account of Mr.. Cookies
condition, for the information of in
auirlng friends in Honolulu:
Yesterday U'riday) morning at 6
o'clock Mr.. Cooke called from his bed
qua inquired the time. When told
that It was o'clock, he arose got
out Of bed and started across the
room. Az that moment he was seized
with pain followed by numbness in
the side.
ole returned Immediately to bed
and called for assistance. DR.. +. i.
Putnam, the Government physician at
Llhue was hastily summoned and ar
rived promptly. He stated that Mr..
Cooke had sustained n slight stroke
Of apoplexy. Since then the patient
had been doing well and there was
nothing TO indicate n recurrence of
the trouble"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20
APPOINTMENTS LAID ON THE TABLE

Consideration Of the Governors mes
sage containing his recess appoint
montg submitted for approval Of the
Senate had been set In executive ses-
sion yesterday afternoon for special
order Of the day for # o'clock. There
wis Gye minutes wanting Of that hour
when the regular order had been I'm.
lshed which was filled up with re.
Cess
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20

Th6fg Was n lafRe attendance NJ
me- meeting mdef Hi6 auspices NJ No
NGllsks GluD, M GGHRlaef Lb6fGalG'
Nv, h6ld IN GAhlfal UBlH parish house
MT mkbL M n, n, W6Gd presided
ABa kaf6 nm opening Addf6BB WIN
blaehbGad hlHslfaiiGHs Mfs, Ff6aT
Wifs NJ me- GGYHrHGf, hllGWgd Wilb q
abatement NJ mo College GlHBs inter-
Hst IN NE HHbiaet PapfB Wet6 fHad
mn bDAfiliHH giadG Nv W. JHdd, ~
hdtbald, GGvefBm Ffeaf, NM NGses
PfsHldgBt N, Y, HGblgsGB NJ mo ilGafd
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20
Best cup Of coffee IN che city at New
England Bakery.
X. YAMAMoTO.

Wholesale Merchant on Hotel street
has received the largest consignment
OF Japanese goods which he is dlspos-
Ing Of at very reasonable prices. Mr.
X. Yamamoto Is always the first man
TO import the first crop OF goods from
Japan, and we can promise the best Of
treatment from this popular merchant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20
FOURTH DAY.
Morning.

Preliminaries of prayer and minutes
took just a quarter of an hour.
A communication from the House
transmitted resolution Of that body
that all bills from the Senate must
be translated before transmlttal to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20
DON'T TAKE TILE RISK.

when you have bad cough or cold
do not lot II drag along until II be-
comes chronic or develops into an at
tack Of pneumonia, but give II the at
tontlon II deserves and got rid OF II.
Tako Chamborlaln's Cough Remedy
and you arc sure OF prompt relief For
snlo by all dealers Benson, Smith Il
CO., Agents for HAWAI-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20

Mccarthy, Immediately the hour
struck moved the following resolu-
ton, which carried unanimously:
Resolved, That the Message of the
Governor, No. 2, Relating TO Appoint
ments. be laid on the table, and that
Ave CD days notice shall be given be-
fore the same shall be taken up for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20

Kaniho also turned loose the irresist-
ible batteries of his eloquence in favor
Of the early bird getting the. worm OF
results and he likewise cautioned the
members not to be a certain kind OF
fish which tries TO swim in both di-
rections at once and accomplishes lIJ-
tie.
Douthitt had language to throw, too,
in favor of 10 o'clock but eventually
the resolution was indefinitely post
poned.
Cohen put in an amendment, which
was lost to make it 10 o'clock until
such time as the Speaker, according to
the business of the House, might think
it well to revert TO O'Clock
Rice it was who moved to indefinite
ly postpone.
Another warm incident was when
Ruel Kinney put in a resolution to the
effect that the House order to be de-
livered on publication of each issue,
copies of The Star, Advertiser, Bulle-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20
READY TO
PARADE
si,shsGEHeafs pgnrHcTGD pOn
blG piDWEn gfiOW OH NOS.
DAY

Jhh Dtlsf ~ marin b. shout ~ Do
alffH HtffyujhR b. in readiness fyr
ihr E5rai 8ofa pafade OB Washing.
tDbs Nubds iAKlslatOrs and Dtber
ayfsfbmfbi GiEGuaUes, Tedefm and
1st1fDJH ABd county, viii Rrace tbe
fetisHlbg stand, aDG tIs eager public
Hiji 0Ond ~ tbs DBo w Yiew mo
mast EeDfEsO1s pageant mis- oOmmuD.
~ bHs etff DeeB lByited ~ observe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20

YOU arc never late no time II lost
and you are always satisfied n YOU
have u perfect watch II. Culmnn,
B0n near Hotel has one for YOU.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20
Continued on page four

The lnrgest assortment in town OF
masks, confetti and horns for Wash
lngt0n's Birthday, Wall, Nichols Co,
Ltd,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20
DELICIOUS PASTRY.

The most delicious pastry Is made
at the Alexander Young Cafe, Try
the macaroons and ladynngers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20
40 AALll ATIlL ON.

the after sl0ot.tal,lng sale at
sachs ls IN lls third week Bigger
bargains Than oyer In odd lots, ETC.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20

H. pd1e, tbs marshal Of ibo day,
Hiii baYe entire direction ~ tbe Pars
ade l1e wilI possibly baYe one ~ iwO
assistant mafsbals, and be VIII b. ~.
sisie1 ny me members ~ tbe various
sDDs committees IN getting the various
entries DfODeuI assembled ~ the Capl-
nj 0i0Hbds fGf ibe start.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20
ABsEABLlf EAtiLY.

1b0se iakibe Dad ~ the parade are
asked ~ assemble eany ~ not later
man q GclOek 1bis Is ~ give time
fgr getting eyefY thing " rs proper
Diaee before tbe start aBd also w Al
l0W time f0r tbe DbOtOgfaDhing 0f
eaeb ibdjvld1g entry fof the souvenir
album " b. Issued latsr The auto.
mobiles vii b. photographed NJ u
Diaoe reserved on the Eva side or the
Capitol building, as f0st as they ar
HYe by ibp l1Otei street entrance,
while the decorated carriages viii be
pictured IN front u the Hawaiian no.
tei on ll0tel street, before they enter
tbe grounds ~ tbe richards street en-
tfaBI6,