davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-29
EvePyDody's Column u !!
freedi
column u

} man must prey upon his brothers in
order. to provide food for himself.
Socialism is destructive only In so
far as It seeks to make man lose his
prejudice toward mis- fellows, and use
reason as the only weapon for defense
as substitute for the clu of the say
age or the gun Of the so-called civil
lied man.
War means death, pestilence, grief
stricken widows, heart-broken moth
ers, orphaned children, MANNED and
crippled men. besides the destruction
of millions Of dollars worth of wealth
the specter of want and hunger
everywhere, the skeleton of death
haunting all Of us-and this is civil
ization? How long will man continue
blind.
And yet men who should know bet
ter dare accuse Socialists of beipg
traitors to the country we live in. For
daring to hope and preach for the
realities of ''Tennyson's Parliament
of the World" we are to be deported.
AS one of the "undesirables, my
answer to the Independent. Order of
Americans" is not defy (calling
names prove nothing)-but I say to
you, whoever you are and weherever
you may be, I pity you from the bot
tom Of my heart. Your dwarfed mind
and blinded intellect deserves pity, not
censure. Far be it from me to oppose
you; you have begun by hating us, you
will end bys hating yourselves. To
those who do not understand me, !
would suggest the rereading Of Emer-
sons treatise on compensation"
Pending definite action. against us, we
shall keep on preaching our economic
doctrine-for time wasted is time lost
and as misery loves company, we
| may as well take along a few recruits
that the additional time that we are
| privileged to remain in civilization
may bring to u.s. MORRIS KAPLAN
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-29
CAUSE OF DEFICIT
IN NATIONAL. REVENUE
legaiized Robbery in Form Of Unjust
Taxation a Menace to
- Prosperity,

Mr.. j. lessen of 17O1 Bird Avenue,
Minneapolis, writes us under date of
May IS, 1909, as follows:
To the Editor of the Labor World:
1t is claimed that the United States
government is mourning deficit of
about $1,000,0O0 a day. This is due
to many reasons, among which may
be noted a business depression which
has curtailed imports, thus, lessening
the revenue from tariff taxation, and
also increased demand for goods with
in our country subject to internal rev.
enue taxation. ~ 5...' .,......:'- 4.
The recent progress Of prohibition
throughouts the vest and . syssoslth has
the national government on intoxicat-
ing liquors. All of these taxes are
oppressive and unjust and are now
proving to anyone aWho has 5eyes that
see, that they are not only ubiquitous,
but Inadequate and unstable ~,
Any and all methods Of indirect tax
! alton (such as have been instanced
above) bear unjustly on the consumer
in increased prices, and are therefore
heavy burden upon those who are
| least able tc pay.
To make up the deficit in revenue
! receipts it is proposed to levy a grad
| uated income and Inheritance tax
That is, it is proposed to fine men for
acquiring what our laws and social
customs allow men to acquire. p,
Such: tax measures are always evad-
ed and fail to go to the root Of the
| ubiquitous industrial system. Such tax
measures only. pluck leaf Or a twig
| from the great tree of legalized rob
berry that is going on in every civil
lied country under the sun.
Why should such temporary exped-
! tents be adopted when the finances
of the government can just as easily
! be permanently placed on sufficient
and increasing basis without injustice
or burden to anyone%
! Tax land values and nothing else!
J. JESSEN.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-29

to man their vessels from salt water
shows that they are not having the
easy time in securing men they claim
The Marine Engineers Beneficial
association maintains that the vessel
men will be compelled in short time
to give up their welfare plan and come
to the union for chief engineers. The
men of the Duluth local have for the
most part secured other employment
and their offices in the manhattan
building are closed the greater part Of
the time. - !. 1s4.> a + 4 II &
In this connection read Mr.. Yates
reply to Livingstone in another coli.
umn. + a. ~ tssSsis~Z 5sE,< y Q. e h n.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-29
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS VI:
=. HONOR G. L. TWoHY

Prominent Business Man Given & iearty
~. Godspeed-WiII" Locate in
:# .@sv Washington II f. ISL %9.&4f
I. There was a large attendance Of
the members of the . order OF the
s! kllnight's Of Columbus at their hall on
I West = First street. The occasion was
g farewell session in honor Of 5G.Z5 T..
'Iwohy, who is about to leave Duluth
4 toTDecome q resident OF North Yaki-
ma, Washington r. I'll. t
8# The event was attended ny many
q q II. MI y +, T1wohy's business and social
associates in Dulut Ii. 81 s5s
During the & evening Mr.. rwohy was
presented with hand ome q diamond
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-29
Sudden gold watch charm, emble-
matte of the fourth degree, Knights

matte of the fourth degree, Knights
of Columbus. The s presentation
speech was made by DR.. E. w. Fahey,
grand knigh t OF Duluth. council, and a
feeling reply was made by the sur
prised recipient Remarks were made
by Val. J. Mullery, Senator John
Dwan of Two Harbors, Fred J. Ryan,
E. }. Kenny, Archie. Kenny, A. ". Hol-
ahan, John Brown, Justin Zuger, T.. J..
Monahan anu others. ,a IT,,
Mr.. Twoh5 has been a resident of
the head df the lakes for. many
years. having been identified with the
business interests of both Duluth and
Superior for more than decade. y He
was one Of the founders of the
wholesale grocery house Of the Gowan-
Peyton-T wohY company and had 9th
4 er large interests here until he. sold
out recently to engage in business in
the west. &>< vi. s i&&i1 i <sgs.:: II
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-29
DID MIR. LIVINGSTON .... .=i.-
=....#Ss SPEAK THE TRUTH?
] And How Docs He reconoile His
1 ss Statements With s. Ads" in New |; 4

1"s Statements With Is Ads" in New !, (.
III .5 Will; III York Papers. @s <.
58 New = ork newsp during the
past week have carried III j their want
columns conspi cuous5 . advertise
Tor marine help to work under the
open u shop plan 5on the Great I Ia kes. II
The ads ofker work " to- :5eng ineers,
! f1remen and seame the engineers be-
Ing offered pay ding to the tom
mage shown by the IL licenses. Nj III
In the advert sement Tor seamen tt
zig stated that armed deputies viii fur
nis q, e al neede otection en-:
ployes.
The marine lLni III say tfat this Ell
|Yfo1t Ssoil carriers
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-29

From the Christian Guardian y ~ ). . :s y
I. How do you tell bad eggs?' queried
the II young housewife. .s " rs Il ~
81. II never: told any, replied the fresh
grocery. clerk. ''but II u had anything
to tell "a bad egg I'd break It gently
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-29

From the Atchison Globe 81 s}G :, - I,
There is some hope for the boy who
has to be driven into the bathtub, but
here is mighty little hope for the
boy who has to be driven away from
the mirror Y{5sk y ~ @ Ut S. ~ VIII
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-29

A,glSAPo.IlI Is alsy ,tlls
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-29
Articles Of Incorporation
OF
CLOVER FARM LAND COM
! 55{:5 PANY.

we, the undersigned, for the pur@
pose Of forming a corporation pnrsu.s
as amended, do subscribe and ackno Y !.
edge this cert fieate: S.
Article I. The name Of this corpor..
alton shall be .l,lovers I'm p Lena
business shall be TO buy, sell and I'M
prove lands and tenement; to loan
money either as principals or agents
for #others, upon mortgages OF otner
securities and for the purchase and
sale Of lands and OF money obliga;,
tons secured upon real or personal
property; with power. to execute al
contracts, membranes, transfers, re-
leases and other documents necessacy
or convenient to the transaction of
the business The principal place o
tfansacting such business shall DO
Duluth, St Louis County. Minnesota.
Article H. The amount OF the capi-
tai stock of said coIpora1ion SILL as..ido pc
into five thousand shares OF hve doll
lars each and shall be paid In as re-
quired by the Board Of Directors. the
highest amount Of Indebtedness OF
at any time be subject Is tWenty-nve
thousand dollars 4
Article Il III. The government and
management of said corporation AMI
be vested in a board Of three direct
| ors; the date Of the annual meeting at
which the board shall be elected is
the first Monday In January, In each
year. The period eff the duration OF
! said corporation sl.aH be thirty years.
Article w. The names and places
Of residence of the incorporators are:
| James G. Vivian, John O.. A Crosby
| and John B. Arnold; and said persons
shall compose the Board OF Directors
| until the first election; the residences
| and address Of each of said persons IL
Duluth, Minnesota The first meeting
| of the corporation may be held with
out notice by majority of the In
corporators or stockholders present 9.
duly represented at the meeting. 49,.
! Article V. The officers of the cor
! poration shall be, president. vice pres
I ident, secretary, treasurer and such
( other officers us shall be specified IN
| the bylaws. -. =
In testimony whereof, We have here
! unto set our hands and seals this 30:h
( day of October, 1868.
! JAMES &. VIVIAN, .(Seal}
! JOHN s. ARNOLD. (sea',
! In presence Of: =
ETHEL NJ. JOHNSON,
| B. F. ANDERSON. =
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY or
On t this sota Day of October, 1905,
! personally came before me, James q.
Vivian, John o. A.. Crosby and Joh1
the persons described in and who ex-
| ecuted the foregoing certificate of In
! corporation and acknowledged that
/ they executed the same as their free
act and deed for the uses and pus-
| poses therein mentioned.
l. 3. f. ANDERSON,
Notary Public st. Louis County. MINI
MY commission expires April s., 1913.
| ~(Notarial Seal ~
L. W., May 20, June s. 1909.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-29
CHEAP RATES TO DETROIT 81
. AND RETURN ONLY $12.0O

Il Via the South. Shore In connection
with steamers COT the Detroit 81 Cleve-
land Navigation \ co. b Leaving Duluth
June 9Th, It'll. 18th and ] Sth. Return
limit three " weeks. u Toledo, $3.50; {!
Cleveland, $3.50; Buffalo, $140O. For
part culars and b ffeservat ton write Az
u. Perrin, general agent, Duluth M En-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-29

naval academy today the class stand
ing Of the third section. Of the class of
1907 which was graduated in three
sections, because of the need Of Junior
officers in the navy was given out.
There are several members of the class
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-06
OLDHAM BILL
IS ACCEPTED

Little Rock, May 4.-Special.-
Without amendment the house to-
day agreed TO every item in the
Oldham state capitol bill, in the
committee of the whole, which
recommended its passage. The
house will probably pass the bill
this afternoon.
The senate today passed the Hot
Springs racing bill and killed the
Hurst tax assessment bill by voting
to indefinitely postpone consider
alton OF the matter.
Governor Donaghey will this at
ternoon ask the general assembly
to appropriate $4,000 for the pur-
chase OF silver service to be pre-
sehted to the new "dreadnought"
battleship Arkansas.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-06
WANT POSTOFFICE QUARTERS
Advertisement for Bids are
Posted.
Propositions Must Include Light, Heat Etc,
and all Necessary Furniture
and Equipment.
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.

Postmaster 0. J. Owen this
morning posted notices advertising
for bids for quarters for the Con-
way postoffice for a term of five or
ten years, beginning July 16, 1909.
The bids will be received up to
and including May IS, and the
successful bidder will be announced
by the first OF June or shortly after
ward.
Among the requirements for the
building are 1000 square feet OF
floor space, good daylight, rear
and side entrances, location not
too far from center of square and
within SO rods of the railroad de-
pot.
In addition to the building the
lessor will be required to furnish
light, heat and water, and all nee
essary furniture and equipment.
The equipment is to be composed
of 900 automatic keyless lock box
es and az drawers for mail, with
general delivery, stamp, money or
der and register piers, desks,
stools and chairs, supply cabinets,
tables, mailing cases, ETC., and a
safe, the inside dimensions of
which are to be 10 by "a by II
inches. The fixtures must be SO
equipped that the front of the Office
can be left open, as at present.
Postmaster Owen estimates that
the cost of the fixtures required to
be supplied would be from $4,000
to s. 500.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-06
PROCEEDINGS
OF CHANCERY
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY.

The adjourned term of chancery
court is still in session today, but
its labors will probably be com.
pleted and the court adjourn to the
September term this afternoon.
Two divorces have been granted at
the present session and a number
of other cases passed upon.
Powell Case Heard.
The hearing for temporary al
imony, attorneys fee and costs in
the case of Susan Powell VS.. L. B..
Powell was had before Chancellor
Wallace Tuesday afternoon. The
defendant filed all answer in
which he denied all the accusations
of his wife as to cruel treatment,
etc., and alleged that she had no
cause to leave him, and that she
had left him while he was in a
sick and feeble condition, and in
troduced affidavits of a number of
his neighbors and the citizens of
their community to substantlate his
defense. He stated in his answer
that he wanted his wife to return
and live with him, and that he
would provide for her and the
children if they would do SO. The
chancellor, after hearing the evil
dence on both sides, stated that he
was of the opinion that probably
both of them were to some extent
at fault, and called the attention of
the defendant to matters wherein
he had been at fault. He further
stated that he thought the parties
ought to become reconciled and go
back together, and an order requir-
ing defendant to pay all his wife's
expenses since she left him, and
her attorney fee, and directed that
she return to her husband within
ten days. Mrs. Powell instituted
suit for divorce against her hus-
band some weeks ago, alleging
cruel and inhuman treatment, and
she also asked for alimony and the
restoration to her OF certain prop
erty which she claimed was bought
with her money. Her attorney did
not state whether or not she would
comply with the order of the court.
She was represented by Col. G. w.
Bruce, and Mr.. Powell by R. w.
Robins.
Other proceedings were:
Mary Armstrong VS. Albert Arm
strong. Plaintiff granted divorce
and custody of children.
Laura Pitts VS. Alfred Pitts. Con-
tinued.
J. F. Jones ct al VS. Justice Bowe
ct al. Continued.
Jennie Wilson VS. James Wilson.
Dismissed.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-06
CHANCERY COURT
IN SESSION HERE
FROM TUESDAYS DA1LY.

An adjourned term of chancery
court is being held here today,
Judge ]. G. Wallace of Russell
vile presiding. Decisions in two
cases were rendered this morning
The case of J. II. Matthews ct
al VS.. P. II. Clover ct al, which
has been in court for some time,
was settled by decision Of court
setting out the interests OF the va.
rious parties on either side in GER
tain lands involved in the suit.
Alonzo V. Dawson was granted
a divorce from Esther Dawson.
The court will probably be in
session again tomorrow.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-06
DEDICATED TO
THE GOVERNOR

Little Rock, May u Special
Already honored over the state for
the gallant fight he has made for
the state capitol and to have the
legislature carry out the edict of
the state Democratic convention
in the planks placed in the last
state platform, Governor Dona-
ghey yesterday received additional
honors in being the one to whom a
very attractive march and two
step has been dedicated.
Miss Nanka Faucette, a talented
musician of Argenta, sister Of
former Mayor w. c. Faucette,
and who has written many pieces
which have been accepted by pub
fishers and become popular, has
written and dedicated to Governor
Donaghey the march senttled,
Southern Echoes. " Miss Far
cette has also written a walt Z
which she has dedicated to her
father and both have just been IS
sued by a we'll known firm of New
York music publishers. Governor
Donaghey received copies Of the
two pieces of music yesterday and
acknowledged the honor in we'll
worded letter to the authoress.
The second regiment band will or
der copies OF the music arranged
for tae band, and this will be one
OF the pieces played during the
band tournament to be held here
soon.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-06
Addresses Wanted.

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
shall appreciate information il
regard to the whereabouts of the
following persons, whose names
are on the roll of former students
of Central College from Faulkner
county:
Willie Barnes.
Tressie Baldwin.
Marie Bruce.
Addie Davis.
Lula Davis.
Annie Laurie Harris.
Alice Harrison.
Olive Strickland.
w. w. RIVERS.
Conway, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-06
HOUSE PASSES
OLDHAM BILL

Little Rock, May Especial. -
The house at 1925 p. m. today
passed the Oldham bill, providing
for the completion of the new state
capitol. The vote on its final pas
sage stood 81 to 26. The bill ysas
not amended by the house, so it
now goes direct to the governor
and is sure to receive his signature.
1t provides for a new commission
and appropriates about $3.50 900
for the completion of the capitol.
Mrs. l.. B. Pence left this MORN
ing for visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. F. Draper at Malvern.
She was accompanied to Little
Rock by Mr.. Pence.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-06
CUMBERLAND RIOUS
By Bunching Hits in Sixth Inning, and
Wins by Score of to 8.

Clarksville, May 4.-Special.- =
Arkansas Cumberland College
took the first game of the series
with Hendrix, yesterday by the
score of 5 ito 3. The game was
won by punching hits in the sixth
inning and running in 4 scores.
Henderson home run was the
feature of the game.
Cumberland l O 4 o. O-5
Hendrix. % O o OF O O o-3
Batteries-Krause and Basham
Jackson and Parker
Summary Two base hit - E.
King. Home run = Henderson.
Stolen bases-S. King, Cowan.
Bases on balls-Of Jackson /.
Struck out-By Kraus 8, by Jack
son ?.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-06
Were Unable to Connect With
Thompson's Benders.
Conway Boys Get Only Four Hits, While
Cumberland Pounds Out
Ten.

Clarksville, May 5.-Unable to
connect with the wonderful curves
of Thompson, Cumberland's crack
pitcher, Hendrix again went down
in defeat yesterday afternoon by
the score of 7 to I. The fireworks
were started in the third, when
Harmon secured pass, Cox a hit
and three errors by the visitors
gave the local team three runs.
Three more runs were brought in
in the sixth on triples by Cox and
S. King and singles by H. King
and Cowan. The locals made their
final run in the eighth, when S.
King hit and stole second, scoring
on Cowan's single. The visitors
only run was made in the fifth
on Clayton single, Garvey's sac
rifce and Anderson's double.
The score by innings:
Cumb'pd.o @ o 3oo3 x-7 10
Hendrix-.-o C o o o OIL 4 5
Batteries-Thompson and Bash
am; Clayton and Parker.
Summary: Two-base hits-Cox,
Anderson. Three-base hits-Cox,
S. King. Sacrifice Hits-Harmon,
S. King ?, Basham, E. King.
Stolen bases-S. King 2, Cowan 2,
Donaldson; Bases on balls-Off
Clayton I. Struck out-By Thomp-
son s, by Clayton 46. Hit by
pitcher-By Thompson I, by Clay
ton I. Time OF game-I:25.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-06
CONWAY TO AID
BEE BRANCH
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY.

At a meeting of the Board of
Trade this morning it was decided
to raise at least 500 for the as
sistance of the storm. stricken town
of Bee Branch, and more if it is
found to be needed. The follow
ing committee is at work this af-
ternoon soliciting subscriptions for
the sufferers: A. E. Livingston,
N. c. Martin, c. c. Thomson,
w. M. Harrell, A. F. Kuykendall
and J. R. Charles.
A report from Bee Branch today
states that about 70 families are in
need of food and clothing.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-06
Sues Railroad Company.
IRON TUESDAYS DAILY.

V. w. Johnson, by his attorney,
P. H. Prince, this morning filed
suit against the St. l.. l. M. & 5.
Railway Co. for S., 900 damages
for l personal injuries alleged to
have been received. The plain
tiff alleges that, while passenger
on one of the defendants train on
the White River branch, between
Batesville and Newport, on Dec.
IS, 1908, the train stopped with a
sudden jerk which threw him from
his seat, severely injuring about
the head and internally, from
which injuries he has suffered
greatly and has not yet recovered.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-06
Ouachita Defeats Arkansas.

Arkadelphia, May 5.-Ouachita
defeated Arkansas College OF
Batesville here yesterday afternoon
by score of 6 to ?, and this gives
Ouachita a good lead in the inter
collegiate race.