davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-29
''P n ! ! REMOV
RELICS OF B|G0TRY.
Bill Intro uoed in English House
Of Commons to Remove Cath
ollie Disabilities. |.

LONDON, May IA comprehens-
I've bill for the removal of Roman
$C t-anolic disabilities and providing for
alteration in the accession oath taken
by the Rritish sovereign was intro
duced by William Redmond in the
house OF commons today, and gave
svariey to the customary dullness: Of
the Friday debate: .sszs +: ssg5zz n ~
|. The Roman Catholics never have
ceased to: inveigh against the ;"insult-}
ing references" to certain beliefs in
the monarch's accession declaration, as
|: supertitious and idolatrous. The same
opposition that hitherto has defeated
any effort to alter the oath again
showed up today, when a petition
signed bv 100000 persons against the.
removal Of Roman Catholic liabilities
was handed in: just before Mr. Red
mond arose. Mr.. Redmond's bill not
only gives what is regarded as the
Objectionable portion of the oath of
accession, but It would repeal the acts
prohibiting residence and the acquisi-
ton. of property by the 5Jesuits and
other naonastic orders, and abolishes
the specialization which prevents
Catholics from filling the offices Of
lori chancellor Of Great Britain and.
T lord lieutenantof Ireland. - y =
Premier Asquith spoke early in the.
debate and gave his cordial support
to the objections of the bill. He de-
clared that the exclusion Of Roman
Catholics fro mthe lord CHARACTERISTIC
and the lord lieutenancy is -unjustifi-
able on he grounds Of either logic or
policy. Regarding the oath of Access
sion, the premier said that this decla-
ration was dated during the worst
period Of British history. The language
therein could not be Justified. and the
time had come to. put an end to it. He
suggested that If parliament We're op-
posed to the total abolition Of the dec.
laration, a committee be appointed to
devise form of words that would be
mutually satisfactory. -. ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-29
MEAT PACKERS lI| WOULD
PROTECT THE PEOPLE
Want Duty on Hides Retained to
Protect the Poor American
-: Farmer. Is" ..

The Wall Street journal of April 20,
1909, quotes IAN official of Swift &
Co." as follows: =
ANY reduction in the hide tariff
would injure the farmer, becaust the
packers do business on SO close mar
gin that cheaper hides would mean
slightly smaller return per pound
to the farmer for beef on the hoof"
Isn't this clear? Isn't it beautiful
this so1icitude- of the packers for the
farmers? The packers want the hide
duty retained so that they will have
to pay higher prices for cattle. How
they do love the farmer! 49,.
AS a matter of%logic as we'll as Of
fact, the beef packers pay as little as
possible for cattle and get as much as
possible for hides. The price Of cattle
depends mainly upon the: demand for
leather. Hides, hides, being an Incl
dental by-product of the butchering
business and cattle being slaughtered
primarily for beet, itriis absurd to sup
pose that a. duty on hides will mater
tally change the prices: paid for cattle.
We may be certain that the packers
would favor free hideshif they thought
a.o pp1SCldUly
lower the, prices; oficattla. .Tsr>a1 :z:,s
: The cattle, raiserssb Yet nothing, or
next to nothing, :fro fathe duties ON
hides and leather, They: are, however,
by these duties sconpelleds to pay ma
terially fisher prices; for: shoes, har-
ness, saddles and other leather goods.
In view of all the facts there is
no sound reason for retaining the duty
on hides in order. to protect cattle
raisers. Or: farmers: There, is sound
reason. IN FAVOR Of free hides in order
to provide as cheap raw materials as
possible t.. the tanning and shoe man
ufacturing Industries, both of which
are of great Importance to all of
our people: If: the duty on hides is re-
tained, il will be retained at the be-
hest of the beef trust and for the pur-
pose Of enabling 1t to- hold and extend
its already great and harmful mon
opoly. Congress will not do it's duty
to our, S7,0C0,0O0 Of shoe-wearing peo-
pie unless il repeats the duty. on hides.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-29
GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO
SECURE VALUABLE LANDS

IN our last issue we made reference
TO the. fact that those aluable fruit
lands known as the Florida Ever
glades, were now regained to- cultiya-
ton, and ON the market IN small farm
tracts from 10 to $40 acres. N &
There Is probably no better PROPOSE
ton today presented TO a. man Of lin
tied means than that Of purchasing
one Of thu Sc farms, or the installment
plan if iced be, and going into. a.
business that is absolutely sure Of be
ing wi'.ner---thei fruit Industry.
The soil of these lands cannot be
beaten for It's productive properties.
This statement is not based upon
probabilities but upon facts actually
realized. Portions of these lands now
in cultivation average from $500 to
$500 worth Of bananas to the acre, The.
yield OF oranges per: acre ranges from
$500 to $1,000, and the delicious crane
fruit crop comes to the front with
an annual average of from $1,000 to
$4,000 worth to the acre. Pineapples.
tomatoe and other fruits are equally
successful crops on these. lands, and
yield most abundant 11arvests. @
HeVeTS ana HldldTldG yet TOO common
in certain Of the 1narshy and Run--
drained lands Of the south are wholly
unknown in the region Of the Ever
glades. The climate of the Everglades
is-said to measure up to- the ideal in
all respects, to a degree that no loca-
ton in the United 2States can excel. fss$
Mr.. Fred ": Nieland, Al First Ma
tlonal Bark building. IS sales agent
in Duluth for these lands, and for
greater certainty we refer our readers
to his t,uncement in another col-,
,lmn, 4entit led The Florida Fruit Lands
Company = Fs5 &. 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-29
CRoWNIN RI TRIUMPH OF
THEATRE ENTERTAINMENTS

The attractions every week at the
Star thsatre% are the delight of old
and Young 8 The moving pictures
abound in The most mirth-provoking
and comedy situationsy The "song ser
vice. is mot the least OF the very ex-
cellent attractions available at an in
significal tly low charge. There is
every Saturday afternoon children's
candy matinee, and Monday night is
specially sci apart as ladies souvenir
night. The charge to the children's
candy natifee is r cents, and last
Saturday afternoon every child got in
addition to Ahe entertainment S cents
worth Of pepsin chewing gum. Last
Monday every. lady got as a souvenir
Japanese Egg cup and toothpick
holder. %I y -. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-29
MILLIONS STOLEN BY s Z. =. i" :.
WAY UP OFFICIALS

FRAUDS Worse Than Sugar Trust On
Part Of Importers and Gus @.>
= tom Officers. III 4
WASHINGTON, May 27.-The sugar
steal was not q marker. r. =
Investigations of the New York Gus
toms office point to disclosures that
vii! stagger the nation - g. &. Id"
F 1t involves importers, railroads, Of
ficials. -. S@.. 1' r. i: -
It affects men high in the customs
service. S7"~5, :. 4, X, r; r Il. ##l.s
It. indicates rottenness that is as
founding and fraud by men of ire
proachahle reputation. I. I#@ 43t
Secretary Macveagh; is. ashast by
the discoveries. ut must be searched
to the BOTTOM he says, mo matter
who is hurt" 81. a.. Z sss5Sas4 III.
There will: be no further statement
till the investigation il finished. We
propose to wipe out the abuses and
punish the guilty. y y rst SIS NJ y. y.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-29

Exports OF New Zealand IN 4 90s were
$18,O0o,000 less In val,f than In 100 IS
Reduced prices OF wool account for half
the sas decrease. 81 IS Imports increased
80, 10000 NAL ing a total favorable
balance OF trade loss & Of $4,000, 000.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-29
GOVERNOR PLANS TO
"a 5:>S* SETTLE r. +. STRIKE

%.# ATLANTA. Ga, May 27.--Arbitra- :.
tfon to settle the Georgia railroad
strike was proposed by Governor Hoke
Smith. The governor suggested a com
mission g 1:ss Of six residents Of Georgia,
three to represent each side IN the
scontroy ersy The Georgia railroad lies
6 SYeiltirsly within this state. involving
I 4 race $issG b, AZ to whether white Or
negro fire,r1sn shall be employed. the
strike has loeconlss Of I'M portance all
over the s0lth s.z 4, 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-29
oVERALLS AND SHIRTS
UNION MEN SHOULD BUY

We desiee< to- call attention to those
very me -itorious products Of Duluth
union labor, 81 the overal1ss and shirts
that are lnoWn as the "shore Brand, Z
and are Kept in stock BY the leading
merchant 8 of the city They are man
sufacture 4 under strictly union condi-
tons, and In quality and finish have
no superior IN the market. The prices
too, are very reasonable, indeed when
the quality and durability of the gar
ments are consid ereds II
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-29

From the .Btston Transcript. - ;
MRS. Sharp $50. you told Mr.. Jones
YOU wished ybu were single once more.
did you? H VII - = r T. Z " ia7.
Sharp with quick :wit that I
might have The happiness Of marry
ing you again. darling. :s:. 1. s.. Z
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-06-29
I a AAN ~ FREE spos request
Send sketch and description Of your invention
Harry J. Rebiasoa, Attorney At Law and Solicitor
Il Patents, 3o4-s Judss Building. Salt Lake City
The Conjurer Confesses.

That the hand is quicker than the
eye" Is one Of those accepted sayings
invented by someone who knew moth
ing Of conjuring-or as is more likely.
by some cunning conjurer who aimed
still further to hoodwink a gullible
public. The fact Is that the best con-
5urer seldom makes a rapid motion.
for that attracts attention. even
though 1t be not understood. The
true artist In this line is deliberate in
every movement. and 1t is mainly by
his actions that he leads his audience
to look not where they ought. but in
an entirely different direction. Mr.
David Devant. who for a number Of
consecutive years has entertained
London with his ingenious tricks. has
said The conjurer must be an actor.
BY the expression of his face, by his
gestures. by the tone Of his voice, in
short. by his acting. he must produces
his effects. st. Nicholas,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-06-29

Point Of Joke the Same Though
Under Changed Conditions.

The Bohemian had an article enti-
tied, How a Joke Is Made" In it
Marshall p. Wilder, the well known
humorist, cites this story as an illus
tration of one method. Here is
story with a joke in it about Labou-
chere, the genial editor of London
Truth. When he was standing for
the borough of Northampton for the
English parliament little girl came
up to her father and said: Papa, who
made Mr.. Labouchere" Why, Provi-
dence, my dear, answered the some
what astonished parent And what
for, papa?' inquiries the child. Now
that isn't bad joke. 1t was natural
anyway. But listen to one of mine.
which really has the same point
though it is brought out in different
way. A child and her mother are on
the cars. Opposite them sits young
man dressed in the height of fashion
Says the child: Mamma, what is
that?' and. as she asks the question,
she points to the young man opposite
Hush, my dear answers the mother
But. mother, | want to know To
quiet the chlld the mother whispers in
her ear: He is what we call a dude.
dear The child persists as usual in
gaining some more information. And
who made him. mamma?' Why
Providence, dear. of course replies
the mother soto voice. whereat the
child exclaims: oh, mother, doesn't
Providence like to have fun some
times? You see. the stories are real
ly alike. At all events, the point is
the same"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-06-29
The Stock Gamblers Voice.

As rule. great manipulators have
high. thin voices and take distrust-
full view of securities. Their vocal
popularity must be left as an arbi-
trary fact; as to their bearish slant of
mind, it is easily accounted for. 1t
comes of tho fact that their services
are more often solicited by men hav-
ing something to sell than by men
wishing to buy-in the ratio of about
i've to one Nevertheless there is no
instance Of bear manipulator's hay-
Ing died rich. 1t Is bulls country
EverybOdy's Magazine
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-06-29

She would spring from the veranda |
and run over to the base Of the tower
and call up TO the man whose face she
sees outlined against the grillage OF
the upper window, through whose iron
bars he is struggling to force his way.
But Cipriano's strong hand clutches
her white arm; he pulls her back into
the seat and commands: Not until
you've heard my words. which may
save his life"
His life? Tell me-"
81 have explained you are not legal
ly this mans Spouse" Cipriano's voice
is trembling with desire. Become
mine, l had purposed in Nice to give
you very cruel death for what you
had to do with my brothers killing,
but when | saw your beauties and
knew that the little child | had once
seen had grown into Venus, but nc
marble one, to myself said: 'Corpo di
Baccho, It's in the blood of the Daniel
las to love this woman. am enamoreh
of her as wildly as poor dead Musso
'Tis a medieval idea; instead of Stay
ing her, III have revenge in winning
her-against herself. the wife-also
against the husband
Not against Edwin, You have no
cause of hate against him."
'Vendettas are caused by love as
well as hate, He dares to call you
wife. Each moment my eye rests upon
you increases thy sweetness to me
eigner should stand between us
Holy Virgin, you expect me to love
your" stammers the girl.
To this he answers with Machiavel
liam subtlety: "Of course not now
but that may come in time. At pres
ent you love Edwin! Because of this
devoted love-to save this gentleman
you adore-you give yourself to me-"
At his hideous mathematics the
girl utters cry Of horror.
IF you would save the life of thi:
Englishman whom | should dispatch
by my oath of the vendetta, at once
your kisses.
Would Edwin wish to live, his wifi
untrue? Monster!" Marina's fac
DldZeS WIFI shame.
"Oh, no, not monster; simply
man who has gone crazy for thee
Understand, if you are mine, the ma
in that tower lives. Tonight on tn
vessel that is anchored here, I'll bea
you away to some far distant isle O
Greece"
My husband would follow us fo1
ever,"
Not if he knew you we're faithless
'Tis not their English way. A woma
who is dishonored is no more to ther
than tainted orange"
J "Dishonored in his eyes? Never.
cries the girl. I'D sooner you kille
him-sooner you killed me. much! II
r in your power; I'm alone here, he'll
less in your hands. Kill me. Let m
v darling co.
D.. AS Danella has clutched her. the oil
l. neck fastenings of the ancient gov
v have given way; she plucks it's lace
further apart over her dazzling boso
o and begs: Bury your stiletto her
but spare my husband
II Her pose only makes her the mo-
r. alluring to his devouring eyes.
What, kill the being l adore
is shudders Cipriano. Il have no stilet
G. and | have taken care no knife is me-
le your desperate hands, my lady. b
ID sides, I'll never let you go. If you W
N not leave your husband as his viii
leave him as his widow"
IN Here, Enrico!" he calls.
,e The young cavalier with the SC
above his eyebrow comes onto Il
IN veranda and says: my uncle, hon
a. thee, you have decided to give tt
al woman death?"
10 (TO BE CONTINUED)
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-06-29

1.-The telegram was false? Edwin is
not in Corsica? Edwin is safe? Madre
di bio, thank thee." Marina's voice
rings with hope that produces SUI
preme joy in Cipriano's occult mind.
This lady upon whom he has set his
fervid heart, is courage personified as
regards her own safety, but the great
her timid for him. IT'S Danellas plan
to use for it's own destruction this gen
erous and mighty love.
That's what | wish to discuss with
you" he observes quietly, gazing upon
face to which each wave of passion
adds such loneliness that he cannot
restrain the monstrous proposition on
his tongue. 1t breaks forth. MY poor
brother loved you, but you gave him
DEATH he whispers passionately. Il
love you, but, per Baccho, you will not
give me death-but Lowell"
Love? Impossible?" Marina starts
from him wildly; then scorn coming to
her eyes and voice, remarks haughti-
ly: you are speaking to a welded
wife, Monsieur"
Not legally welded, ! have hopes
My brother, poor Musso, perchance by
his lips in private gave his consent to
your nuptials, but of that l have nc
proof. There is no written document
You are still a child-but 20-accord
ing to the French law, you cannot wee
without the consent of your guardian
for several years. Anstruther, in his
careless English way, thought not O.
it; you were too eager for his wooins
to note the omission. BY my poOl
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-06-29
In the Nature Of a Slur.

Sir Hubert Won Herkomer says no
once saw the reproduction of a picture
called "The Coming Storm" adver-
tised for sale in a shop window and
under the title there were the words
In large type: Suitable for a wedding
present"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-06-29

brothers death, his authority as your
guardian passes to me-"
"Pish! was welded in Mussos very
presence" answers the girl, proudly;
then cries: Il am Edwin Gerard An
struther's wife, by the church and by
my love"
"'Tis pity; you compel me to make
you his widow"
"Edwin's widow" At that awful
word, Marina shudders and sinks over
come into a chair.
Listen to mel" Cipriano's voice is
deep with menace, yet soft with pas
sion "On the further cliff down the
coast are quarries of dazzling ued
green Orezza marble that is taken
from this island to deck palaces"
"Orezza marble, what has that to
do with Edwin's life?" half SCOTS the
girl.
But it may have something to do
with his DEATH observes Danella.
For the blasting of the rock is used
much dynamite. l have robbed the
quarries and have mined the base of
yonder turret with the explosive. In it
are three men: one, old TOmasso,
whose knife entered my brothers
heart; the other, an American detec-
tive who has placed his Yankee nose
into this vendetta, unfortunately for
himself. Emory is in that turret. You
will give something for these men s
lives?"
For Emory and dear old Tomasso
Certainly-anything in reason" The
lovely eyes are filled with a strange
alarm
"Ah, but it must not be in reason
it must be in passion as exalted as
my own-for you. When / direct my
by ties of blood, but of gratitude, ant
who is intiamed ae..inst you all by his
oath OF vendetta for the murdered
Musso, he will light the fuse leading
to the mine, and puff!-that tower
with every man who's in it, goes into
the air!"
Murderer" shudders Marina, WHIT
has listened astounded.
"Ah. you have sympathy for thes'
poor fellows, That is we'll; l shall
love you more for your tender heart,
continues Cipriano softly.
But the law!" half screams tn
lady.
Palm Corsica-in a vendetta
Besides, the blown-up tower will b
thought but another outrage of tn
rioting Lucchese.' Oh. this is no wors
! than dagger thrusts or blows fror
bullets which always come in bloc
, feud. And in that mined turret," c
prianos voice is low but terrible
, there is another man, who followin
the cyclamen flowers you dropped i
, the road and few more we added {
lead him into that fatal tower"
r Edwin" Marina's limbs hardly VI
t hold her.
2 The man you foolishly call fu
band" The finger of the suave wooe
} points to the turret's upper floor.
= Then the game is on.
Her eyes following his gesture,
e shuddering cry, low. broken. despai
/, ing yet full of tenderest love, issue
o from the girls lips that have now b
come white as death itself: "Edwi
s. my husband-my flowers brought "
e to this-following for love of me-"
o He is caught like rat in my trap
e smiles the count.
Not without warning, wretch
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-06-29
Well-TraIned Memory.

Il do not recall anything on that
point" said the witness. "Oh. you
don't?" sneered the lawyer. You'd
better take memory lessons" Excuse
me-" rejoined the witness suavely,
but my memory has been trained by
one Of the highest-priced lawyers in
the business. philadelphia Public
Ledger
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-06-29
Element Of Dancer 10 society.

The real danger to modern institu.
lions is not In the difference In the
size OF fortunes or that some live in
mansions and others liz huts. The
real danger Is that thu current of SYM
pathy which should circulate freely
among the entire citizenship IL OBJ
structed.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-06-29
A Matter of Iaste.

Cynic Philosopher-You should be
careful to address all men in honeyed
speech.
Student-Why so?
Cynic Philosc pher-Because then 1t
will not be so hard on you when you
have to eat your words.-Baltimore
American
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-06-29
Trade With Colonies.

The trade of France with her colo
MES for 1906 aggregated over $780,
900 900, of which $12S,947 800 consist
ed in exports of manufactured Fro
ducts from Fran &c.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-06-29
$40 California Round Trip.

II contemplating any coast tour.
write at once to Kenneth Kerr, D. P.
A.. Salt Lake Route. 1859 s. Main. Salt
Lake City.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-06-29
$50 California Round Trio.

If contemplating any coast tour.
write at once to Kenneth Kerr, d. p.
A.. Salt Lake Route. 16y S. Main, Salt
Lake CITY
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-06-29
$50 California Round Trip.

II contemplating any coast tour.
write at once to Kenneth Kerr. u. P.
A.. Salt Lake Route, l69 8. Main. Salt
Lake City.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-06-29

On the farm. where 1t is the wise
policy to give the chickens the range
OF the land, 1t is wise to fence in the
garden plot with wire fencing. 1t will
save the garden from many foraging
expedition on the part Of the chickens
and will keep you from doing lot of
worrying.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-06-29

1T won't hurt to put the little chicks
ter for them where the mother hen
and little chicks can take refuge in
time Of storm.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-06-29

Keep the sheep near the barn at
night and in an Enclosure to which
dogs cannot easily gain access. The
dogs are not apt to bother the sheer
II kept near the barn.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-06-29
CHAPTER xvlI.-Continued.

CHAP T6H NVTT.-VUHtIHueu'
hastily he selects spot with good
line of sight and stands waiting-wait-
ing for the chance; for intervening
vines trouble him, and the foliage of
great orange tree, standing alone in
the garden and midway between the
house and the turret, jumbles the light
which is only the faint sheen of the
rising moon.