davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-04
A MERITORIOUS CHANCE.

We desire to call special atten.
ton to an: advertisement in ;. an.
other column of this paper, entitled
Opportunity Knocking at Your
Door," I'D:
There have been recently placed
on the market in. the. hardwood
belt in Aitken county, this state
within so or: 70 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,
VINO Is weary of working for the
other fellow, and who. desires Ito do
some thing to advance his own. pres
ent and future interest in an easier
and more effective, way. tina n can
ever be accomplished by mere days
work.
The new 500 railway line passes
directly through the territory con-
containing 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-
ered' we know of Il no opportunity
anywhere that compares. with this
one right at our own doors. - ! :. :
The lands are in the southwest:
ern part of Aitken county, which
Is one of the finest agricultural
districts in this state. r. 81
They: are covered with a heavy
gnowth Of mixed hardwood consist
ing OF maple, birch, oak, elm, bass
wood and poplar, and In some il. d.
stances may be found good deal
OF soft s'o'f'twood timber, pine, spruce,
cedar. ttamlarack and balsam. Nearly
all OF this timber: is tit Tor sawlor {
and AZ other merchantable1 purposes
and ''l' can be used IN putting 10 build
ihngss This district has never 4 been
burned y: over by the forest fires and q,
all 4of the timber IS alive and green al,
and Il cases Will pay III ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-04
PROFITS Of MINING.

Statistics show, that the combined
dividends paid by the gold and sill
yer mining companies Of the United
States are greater than the com
bined dividends paid by ali Of the
banking institutions Of the country
and that the combined dividends
paid by the copper: companies Of
the United = States exceed the com.
. bin ned! dividends paid by all Of our
railroads. s,s', !. = >5 !; .2 ,}. Il.
F7ifty-two per cent Of the freight
hauled BY the railroads of this
country is made up Of either ore
or some commodity associated. with
the mining and treatment OF ores.
According to Bradstreet and Dun,
only Sc per cent Of all legitimate
mining enterprises fail, as. against
5 per cent in general commercial
lines. ~ National Banker. s:.4.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-04

- !! l, '.G-.H'.. ,
bought, with blood, and the courts
as well as legislatures and govern
ors, congresses and presidents, are
bound to respect them. Yet bench
worshippers would have us believe
that the people must silently obey,
IT, the courts assail those liberties.
They would assent to denounc1ng
the President If he offended in this
fundamental way: They would as
sent if the offender were a legisla-
tuer. or a congress. But If five
judges out OF. nine on the bench of
our highest court offend, then their
vote. settles the. law, SO we are
gravely told, and the people must
submit. : Could anything be more
preposterous?% "
i. What good : order demands in
such cases U.s.. that the machinery
of the law shall. be allowed to exc
cute in peace the particular man
date which. those nine judges by a
majority of one ..or more decide TO
ISSUE, And that is all it does de-
mand. Passive resistance on the
part :: of :. those directly affected is
quite Within their rights, and pop
ular agitation, sttear renovation, Of
I the: bepchssdfs fQr a::legislative re-
sversaI of the bad precedent it has
sought to establish or for both, are
within. the rtta |: /. Of eyery,bodjy:s
and. within their duty; too 49, 90 e -
The final court IT appeal in dem
oseeratic countries IS the people them
selves. 1t is absurd, then, to. pre-
tend that the precedents of any of
our courts, even the highest, are
superior TO the people from whom
the. courts derive the only power
they have.
Hf who insists that judge-made
law should always be obediently de-
ferred to without popular protest,
merely because Judges make it, sets
up a standard Of bench worship
which, if generally adopted, would
put our fundamental guarantees Of
liberty at. the mercy of fine 1hen
out of nine on the Supreme Court
bench. It won't do. -.
Usurpation Of power is a high
crime, and It must be denounced as
promptly and suppressed as speedily
when Judges, are the offenders as
when the offenders are executives or
legislators: = The Public, Chicago,
511l -. r y: - ! TO- u - -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-04
ATTORNEY JEROME.

The New York Daily Call in com
menting on the candidacy of District
Attorney Jerome ssizzees5 u IT, that, gel
tleman so accurately that We: take
the, liberty to: reproduce the article.
1t is as follows: " <c-,z,
District Attorney. Jerome has
made public announcement, of his
determination to sacrifice ! himself
once more on the altar: of civic
virtue and public DUTY, -:
He intends TO have himself nom
mated by petition and to accept :ev-
cry Endorsement that may come his
way.
It is asserted that he is pretty
sure of Endorsement by Tammany
Hall. It, is sincerely to be hoped
that he will lalso receive the indorse-
ment Of his natural friends and
allies: the Republicans, the Citizens
Union, the Committee of One Hun
dred Million Dollars and all other
"reformers.', - !
- He has violated every pledge he
has ever made and every trust ever
reposed in him by his countless
dupes: What better claims to in
dorsement by every capitalist party,
OF whatsoever shade of political col
or1ng, can any of. his capitalist
rivals make? ..~ -.
There are those who admire his
courage and his address. They might
as We'll admire the brazenness of
the montebank and the dexterity OF
the slight-of-hand performer. ~. =. ="
Jerome is the passing product OF
an ignorant electorate rising in
blind anger against disgracefuq poll
teal and economic conditions. He
builds upon this ignorance and
counts upon IT to serve him in the
future, as it has served him in
the past. .* ~se7 .:...'< = - =. =
From his own very low stand
point he may: still be right: With
Inc aid of the regular. political par
ties and of the reforming guer-
rlllas he may succeed once more
m imposing upon the majority OF
me people of New York County.
We ourselves doubt 1t, but we are
very willing to admit that: Jerome
Is Infinitely better, acquainted than
we are with all the ignorance, stu
p1d1ty and gqllibility Of this com
munity.& " :, .a1.. -...s 81 ssG:s-s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-04
HONOR OF LABOR.

:. Two men / honor. First the toll
worn craftsman, { that with. cath
made implement. Ia boriously con-
quers the earth 4. and makes her
man Venerab bic to me- isJthe map,
hard h and coarse, wherein, notwitb-
standing sta i les a cunning virtue. in.
q efeasible ]. royal, AS 81 this planet,
{ All tanned. bespoiled with rude In
4 elligenlce;;s Tor IT. Is the lface of q
{, man MAJ living man-like. Oh, but the
] more = q e venerable Tor thy rudeness.
and ever because We must pity as
we'll love thee. =s..3
M Hardly entreated broth 81! For US
thy back 8so bent, Tor us were thy.
sstrai y limbs and gers s. de-
formed thou swert our copnscrip ri
whom 81 the lots felf. md our
~ ia s. 81 sin thee.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-04
PASSING OF CANNON.

III another column will be found
a, scathing denunciation' Of Uncle
Joe" by Representative Fowler of
New Jersey, and which shows that
the Gear" was in the habit of
epacking' committees in favor of
the interests.
ALAS! How the mighty are fall
en-! ;:
Poor old "Uncle Joe" Cannon is
being metaphorically kicked and
dubbed by nearly all the newspap-
ers in the country and by several
congressman who have heretofore
fawned upon him with the hope of
securing desirable committee ap-
pointments or to induce him to per-
NIT favorable action on their pet
measures.
So long as Cannon was King, -
he had no lack of pretended friends
and supporters in congress and in
the editorial chairs of the country
friends who delighted in repeat
ing his vulgarity and profanity and
declared him, as did Senator Will
liam Alden Smith about four years
ago, lone of the most profound
statesmen of the age.'
Now when it is generality con-
coded that Cannon will not be re-
elected as speaker z!of the house
and that, probabfy, he is serving
his last term in congress, his erst-
while friends and admirers = desert
him and denounce him and there
seems to sbe4 none so low as to do
him :reverence.'' And Cannon de.
serves all that he is getting.
AS an excuse for their change
in attitude his former adherents
point to his course during the pen
dency of the tariff bill, but that
is only an excuse for discarding
their fallen idol. It is true that
Cannon loyalty su pported Aldrich
and helped him to prevent a down
ward revision of the tariff, bnt
that he had done before. He had
always acted as tool of the trusts.
The only difference between him
and Aldrich. being that the Rhode
Island senator is more. of a gen
t1eman and frankly admitted his
loyalty to "the interests" while
Cannon has always worked for the
interests but posed as man of the
people. Even in the tariff matter
Cannon was no more loyal to AL
drlch than was Senator Smith, Con-
gresham Fowler, Townsend and
Others who are now denouncing the
erstwhile Sage of Danville."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-04
LABOR DAY REFLECTIONS.
The advent of. another Labor n

Inc ADVENT. OF. another Labor Day
suggests to 8 ones mind the many
aspects of the ever-recurring and
never-ending struggle of the toilers
for better conditions of life and
labor. While in brief article it is
impossible to review, even. SUPER
f1c1ally the history of labor's pro-
gress or to note the epochs which.
like milestones, mark the advance
of the toilers during the past CEN
tury' 1t may not be inappropriate
at this time to speak of one phase
OF the labor problem that will, no
doubt receive from the toling
masses serious discussion in the
Labor Day demonstrations of this
year.
Each generation has had and each
Will have it's own peculiar problem
TO solve, and while the abuses of
the writ of injunction did not ORR
glnate within the last decade. vet
~ is safe to say that the wrongful
+ use OF, what was primarily bene-
Il nc1ent and necessary legal process,
i ! mas become acute within the past
%%lO years; and perhaps no action has
i aroused so much interest or caused
such universal protest as the in
junction issued by Justice Gould
and the decision rendered by Jus
tice Wright. .~,. .... -. t.,
q 4 Tia ]'lt. question of whether or not
the /. defendants in this case shall
be required to serve i terms OF i'm
! prisonment sinks into insignificance
& when compared with the PRINCIPLES
\ OF OF constitutional government and
human "a r. freedom which are involved.
D y was " to guard, 50 far as possible:
4 & against the abuse Of power on the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-04

too, lay God. created form, b 81,
# w'ass not unfold ehcrusted must
81 stand with the thick i "a esion,s
and defaeements 81 labor !; and thy
body 'etl like thy soul. was not TO
II know freedom, Yet toll Oh; thou
art In the duty, BE out Of it Who
may; thou tpiled tor the altogether
ndispensable daily bread.
a second man Z honor, and still
more highly. him who Is seen toll
Ing for the spiritually indispensable
not daily bread. but the bread Of
lie. Is not he, too: In his duty;
endeavoring toward inward har-
mony; revealing this by act or word,
through al Ibis outward endeavors,,
be they high or low! Highest Of
all when his outward and inward
lendeavors are one; when he can
name him artist; not early crafts
man only, but inspired thinker, who
with heaven-made 4 instrument con-
=quers heaven for us! II the poor
and humble toll that we may have
food must not the high and glor-
ious toll for him in: return, that he
ma yhave light. guidance, freedom,
immortality? These, too. In !. all
tn cir degrees, honor; all else j is
chan and dust which let the wind
bloweth whittier it listeth. Thomas
Carlisle. = !. * r. Tn . rs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-04

part OF the courts prevailing IN
monarchial countries, that. It was
written in the constitution Of the
United States that freedom I Of
speech and freedom Of press should
not be. abridged, even by an act
of congress; and that every citizen
should be entitled to a., trial BY q
jury of his peers before he might
be convicted Of crime. And It is
no reflection upon the judiciary Of
our country to say that the&;work-
ingmen viii lnot cease their agita-
ton or abate their demands until
trial by jury for every offense
which involves imprisonment shall
have ben established and recognized
as the only true principle of free
government and the real guarantee
of the impartial administration Of
Justice. Il. 49,. =, ~ -.
Public trials and Impartial juries
are essential alike to the protec-
ton Of the court and the accused,
because the influence and weight of
judicial decisions must depend, in
a large measure, upon the willing
acquiescence of all groups in So
ciety. To maintain the integrity
and the righteousness of. the judi
ciary, it is important that the
judges should have the assistance
of a jury in determining the guilt
and the measure of punishment of
each citizen who is brought to the
bar of justice for trial. The liberty
of a citizen is reasonably safe in
the keeping of twelve fellow-citf-
zens; 1t should not be entrusted to
any one man., it matters not
whether he be monarch, judge or
layman. The power to convict and
imprison citizens of the United
States should neither be forced
upon the judges Of our courts nor
arrogated by them. Especially is
this true when the process of en-
forcing the law is secure and I'M.
failing In the hands of a jury.
The reasons assigned by those
who oppose trial by jury in con-
tempt of court cases will fail to
convince the workingmen-who are
the greatest sufferers from imprison-
ment in such cases-that trial by
jury Is not essential to the proper
administration of justice, when they
observe daily men guilty Of ., the
most atrocious crimes in criminal
Jurisprudence enjoying the consti-
tutional guarantee of trial by jury
Surely the workingmen make no
unreasonable demand when they
ask that when they are charged
with violating an injunotion> they
be secured in the right to the same
considerationsthat Is given a person
who violates the criminal law. ''.'-
The proper solution of this issue
must rest. in large measure, upon
the intelligence of the working,
people. It should be considered,
and; discussed nationally and dis
passionately; and the voice Of. la
Dor, true to it's history and it's
tradition, should go forth with re-
newed courage and emphasis, re-
questing and demanding progress
s1Ve Improvement in: the conditions
under which the. toilers live, and
work. together with such reforms
in the law and in the administra-
tion Of the law as fill secure to
them and to their posterity the
fullest measure of justice and o.
portunity. To this they are en-
titled. They should be satisfied
with nothing less.-John Mitchell.
In Ar0orioor E@I1-.as>l
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-04
LAND oFFICIALs'GET f. g.. :.
A DESERVED ROASTING

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2-1t has de-
veloped that the general land Office
is: under fire from new quarter. >LoA
cal attorneys, representing home
ssteaders in the west are bitterly com
planning: of the delays to which they.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-04
J: *:5EoHaR.E1Nl,n|..

Eight -roorne modern house; first
class condition.; possession given Sept
Is; rent $3.50 Corner Thtrd avenue
west and Mesaba.: Apply on premises,
462 Mesaba avenue. s.S i, r 8. !,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-04

The women arc actively participat-
ing In the preparations for the great
Labor day observance. Ky -. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-04

! Z UNION sEcRETARIEs. ~tc
" Call at Labor World office for pro-
ceedings of Minnesota State Fedora
ton Of Labor proceedings. a. ,s.~ /;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-04

Falls from the wings Of night. 49,,
AS a feather Is waited downward
From an eagle In his flight. VI.
I see the lights Of the village .~
Clean through the rain and the mist
And feeling Of sadness comes DER
That my soul cannot resist. .-s.
A feeling Of sadness sand longing,
That Is not akin to pain,
And resembles sorrow only:
AS the mist resembles the rain.
Come read to me some poem frs:::
Some simple and heartfelt lay, :.
That shall soothe this restless feeling
And Danish the thoughts of day. i
Not from the grand old masters. - I,
Not from the .bards sublime, ~. :
Whose distant footsteps echo
Through the corridors of time. e..
For like strains Of martial music.
Their mighty thoughts suggest
Life's endless toll and .edeavor,
'And tonight sIsiong for Fest. y: s.
Read from some humber poet, >%s%
! Whose songs enshed from his. heart,
Aas.SshoWers from the clouds of sum
ZIP 4si,,er s.: = . .:E =: -. .:. a.
Cor tears from the eyelidss; start.
Who fhronsh long days Sc laba.x
! And 81 nights II 5!deYold .af ssase,
Still Heard 81 tie iniasie
Of wonderful .saelo dIes. 7. &: -:
Such songs have power to Quiet
=. The restless pulse OF care, +.
And comes like the 'benediction::.
That follows after prayer. .lIj .
Then read from: the treasured volumes
The. poem Of thy choice, = ::
And lie lend TO the rhyme Of the poets
The beauty Of thy voice. ~
And the night shall be filled with
i music i j : 2. :. 4 81 ss
And thescares that Sinfest the aay,s
Shall fold their. tents, like the Arabs
And as silently steal away =E:s.sS.
- e. sasss, e LorgfelipSphi
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-04
THE DAY is pQkE /.

~ IN - UVNE..:," -.
The day is gone, and the darkness
Falls from the wings Of night, =. -,
AS a feather is waited downward
From an eagle In his flight. T.:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-04

I see; the lights Of the village -.
Clean through the rain and the mist
And feeling Of sadness comes DER
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-04

A feeling Of sadness sand longing,
That is not akin to pain, =.
And resembles sorrow only -: e ::
AS the mist resembles the rain.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-04
Cadet ]! 4 { | ,Stoc|l|lI lines

u The best :25c Stock kings We
ever saw linen heels and linen
toes that don 4 wear throug IL
YER strong and durabl %
seam to touch I any tender part
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-04

For yeaf people have known.
''lMusser Hose IS the best stock
Iings 50 be had at any price!
They re made ''(1l - 4. you would 4
make them at ONE If you could! {
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-05
TROUSERS FLEW OUT
WINDOW ON A POLE

n Charles A Vaughan had been
asake In hla room al the Pleaaan.
ton holol last nlght be might have
soon a long pole showed through an
open window
II Mr. Vaughan had been awake
he might have observed that on the
end Of The pole WIS a hook Also
he might have noticed his trousers
were being slowly drawn toward
the open window. and that they
finally disappeared through The
said window
When Mr. Vaughan did awake
this morning he found the trousers
on the ground beneath bis window
They had been rifled Of tli and a
railroad ticket to 81 Paul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-05
Victoria Knots
Are All Valid

7. y. McMahou. a we'll known at
torney Of this city. says marriages
aolomnlzed in British Columbia OF
elsewhere By parties who are rest
dents OF the state Of Washington
and who arc DESTROYS Of oyadlng
the restrictions and onerouanesa OF
tho present act governing mar.
riages In this state. are wholly To-
gal.
He states that the statute. rs he
constrnes II. extends only 10 the
border Of the state. and does not
contemplate the control Of mar
riages contracted elsewhere. nor
does he think that II such control
were desired II could possibly BE-
legally upheld.
There are as yet no precedenta
which can be cited In support OF
these dlcta, but Mr., Mcmahon
IA strongly NJ the opinion that par.
~ who marry In any other part
q The country or " the world pro.
eldcd their marriage II solomnlzed
strictly In accordance with the laws
Of the place where the marriage Ia
contracted. can, without fear Of any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-05

Interference OF molostatian, come
back 10 this state and live here or
anywhere they may choose
The act expressly states In sec.
tiou one, where tho parties To whom
Il refers are defined. that they shall
not marry within this state" And
further In section two u tho act
the clergyman or officer authorized
by law to aolomnlSo marriages and
rentriotod by the act are those aa
authorized within this state No
reference whatever ia made TO any
Clergyman or any officer without
tho confines NJ tho state. or to any
thing else whatever, without such
confines.
Mr. Mcmahon believes that tho
decisions IN southern states, whore
mlnceRonatlon ia prohibited, are not
applicable here.
one more word Mr. MeMhhon has
to say. aud that II that he thinks
that the marriage ice alnuld be 70
dnccd from ~ to IS cents and that
marriage should be encouraged In
every way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-05
CARNEY BUCHANAN CO.
Fourth Annual Outing
to Their Employees

Following their annual custom
the Garyey buchanan company ten
dcred a most enjoyable outing to
their employees At the stockade no
tol. Alki Point. Wednesday even
ing. August ith.
A splendid musical program rem
dered by the stores talent was fol
lowed by dancing and refreshments.
Friends and relatives Of the EN-.
ployes were invited guests.
The Gafvoy Buchanan company
find this annual gathering Of great
benefit 10 themselves as we'll as
their employees. bringing them IN
closer touch Win tho men and
women behind the Gun. The
outings are always followed by a
closer relationship between en-
ployer and employe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-05

Although a member Of the Amer
lean osteopathic Association and a
graduate ostcopath Of the Mlnneap.
oils Institute Of osteopathy. A. NJ.
Loughney, suite $40 to 225 Peoples
Savings Bank Building, has not
pneiloed osteopathy since July s.
1909. A. NJ. Loughney was also a
member OF the Washington oateo.
pathic Association, but left that
body Of his own accord before he
decided on newspaper publicity to
put bis famous Bake Oven treat
ment squarely before the public.
Osteopathie treatments are not
given In Loughney a Loughney's
offices. They have found that sat.
isfactory results can be obtained
more quickly by use Of tho Bake
Oven. and have dropped Osteopathy
Ia their specialization OF Diseases
like rheumatism. stomach. bowel.
liver and kidney troubles and such
kindred ills. The Bake Oven, now
widely known all over the North
west. has accomplished many re-
markable cures. Hundreds Of men
and women. now In good health.
swear by II as the greatest lnven.
ton for mankind suffering from
ailments above enumerated.
Loughnoy n LouEhnoy's Bake
Oven treatments. suite 22O225 Peo-
Pies Savings Bank Building, are
under the supervision Of Dr. r. II.
Mcclellan. for years a licensed med
loal practitioner, who prescrihos for
all patients. Loughney q Tough.
ney give free consultation and cor.
rect diagnosis without asking a sin
Gle question. Competent profos.
sloual nurses are constantly In at.
tendance,
Tho office hours are from ga. m,
daily to G y. m. daily. and from .
a. m. TO noon only on Sundays