davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-09-17

49,
customers reap the benefit.
1 paper Pins . :. =. . 1c
/ paper Hair Pins :. :. .. F.. 1c
1 paper Hooks and Eyes :. &c
1 doz. Pearl Buttons :. -. Sc
Good L L Muslin per yd =. . SC
Lonsdale Muslin per yd :. s3-lc
Pure Linen Lace per yd =. . 4c
Best yard wide Percale -. . 1Oc
15c Huck Towels . :. :. :. . 1Oc
35c Turkish Towels . :. . Csc
Hope Muslin per yard ~. 73-4c
Best Calico per I'd . Sc
6 spools Coats Thread :. 25c
Pepperill sx4 Sheeting per yd 2Oc
Amoskeag Bingham per I'd . r.
8 cans best Talcum Powder . 25c
Steel Rod Umbrella =. 800
35c Fancy Ribbon =. Csc
$3.50 Petticoats . =. =. CSC
$500 Silk Petticoats . :. 1898
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-02
ACT QUICKLY.
Delay Has Been Dangerous in Live
Oak.

Delay Has Been Dangerous in Live
Oak.
10 the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly in times Of danger.
Backache is kidney danger.
DOans Kidney Pills act quickly.
Cure all distressing, dangerous
kidney ills.
Plenty Of evidence to prove this.
W. T. Damon, retired. 1856 East
Clinton St., Tallahassee, Fla, says:
Il was in such a bad way as the re
suit of kidney trouble a short time
ago that l could hardly get about
the house. There was a constant
dull pain across the small Of my
back, also an irregularity in the
action of the kidney secretiOns. See
ing Doan's Kidney Pills so highly
recommended as a cure for troubles
of this sort, l procured a box. They
did me so much good that | con-
tinued taking them until l had
finished the contents of two boxes.
! was then without a sign of kidney
complaint and can truthfully say that
DOan's Kidney Pills cured me COM
pletely."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. r-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name - Deans :
and take no other. 70
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-02

hn1 - tie Poepis a FlsEida Expect
q ThsiF slsts UHiyersityf
Tie following letter from Prof. Karl
sehmial. formerly Of the university Of
fIoEia, nov living IN New Hampshire,
sa notabls contribution 70 the discus
Son nov n progress, Of the expedieney
q Feslseting d.. Sledd as president Of
ths university Of Florida:
EDlToR DEMocRAT:-I have Just read
sn article from the Daily Sun, sent me
hy q friend N Gainesville, under the IL
Ne, Presidency Of University" and
ne fairness Of your statements reprin-
ed n TIE srticle. impressed me. am
ret Informed about the details Of the
discussion that IS going On concerning
he State university, but you are right
h urging that discussion Of successor
10 the present incumbent Of the presi-
deney Of the university is altogether
cat Of place and order 50 long as the
question has not been settled whether
ne present president Of the university
q the State Of Florida is the fitting
nan Cor the position or not; and this
question should be answered clearly,
specifically and fairly, regardless Of
personal prejudice or preference"
The GAINESVILLE Daily Sun presunes
b state the general sentiment Of the
Ps0pls d Gainesville and Of the State
h saying that d.. Sledd has Sigaally
failed % make Of the university what
uua and Il expected Of il" It is a
good thing 10 be frank with ones self
ed with others; let rs then frankly
tesiae what Il Is that the people Of
Flgrids expect u their State univsrsi-
~ ~ No "ans Sc. ulsh sons tne
bSsl e&sesiioa Obtainsbae under the ex-
sting eontitiOna. o. Do they want for
tAam meTuly degree and the diStine-
lin hat b associated with going to
eon,gs." " iFEsTsetivs Of the quality Of
~ seiA W Nnisa IAs eessse ssahos9
-. sA's y ~ih y "a easy
A.si y ~seos .'s university 70
81 We Aaa'ooA Iof Snleh good
~ Ansi.s.aa' hos oaly u FiorloS'
@A ~ e'~stsf' they want their
800 ssafsis''y " % Feai eoiiese "OrK
- 49, skPees Iof me present a
eaisilse5 saeh number Of stu
$50 ~ We aaissfsi'y.
h nsma este sieaf trom therefnArks
g - 80 ean though q would De
- uaz.naiiag q ths sun would
Has 49, pis''y say sol' mat u IS
s.lse'.ss namoefA u me people
@ ~ r.4'F asfss SIN ne Daily SUM-
a " $3.50 thsy want Tor the
f 81 re state university; then
e@ 81 $50 - me oa order Of
~ - tapai afe ysAfa' vi the grand
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-02
Notice
The city tax books are now open for
assessing city taxes for 1909.
s. MAYS, City Tax Assessor.

Contractor c. W. Hughes is finishing
a nice six-rOOm residence for B. B.
Hughes on Shelby street, in the north
em part of the city, This is a very
pretty home and is in a very desirable
part Of the city.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-02
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS.

Have you neglected your Kidneys?
Have YOU OyerwOrked your nervous
system and caused trouble with your
Kidneys and bladder? Have you pain
In lOins, side, back, grOIns and blad-
der, Have you a fabby appearance
OF the face. especially under the eyes?
Too frequent a desire to pass urine?
II so. Williams Kidney Pills will
cure you-at druggists, price soc.
Williams Mfg Co.. Props, Cleve-
land, o. Suwannee Drug Co.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-02

Baby won't suner I'VE minutes with
Group If you apply Dr.. Thomas
Electric Oil at once. Il acts Ike
magic. Z
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-04-02

Yours very sincerely
KARL SCHMIDT,
Formerly Professor Of Mathematics at
the University of Florida.
Pequaket, New Hampshire, March
q, 1909.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-13
BUCK, STOVE MAKER
: AND firm UM0N|S1
J0LTS VAN CLEAVE

DENVER, Nov. IA large sized
nail is about to-. be dSiven into the
coffin of the notorious Van Cleave,
he Of the Manufacturers Association
and Busk's stove fame. 81 I'm = S.>f - 8
1t appears that Van Cleavs and ass
sociates bought out the original Buck
stove business in 1888. Up to that
time it was a strictly union concerns
Van Cleave, to make. bigger dividends
for the share holders at the expense
OF the wages Of the employees, ordered
a cut in wages, with the result Of q (;
strike and the non nionizing of the
plant. ~ s#s- ssS@ q:
Now, however, the son of the orr,
.iginal founder Of the plant, Mr.. s. b,
luck, Is goin to feembark in the 4
stove business and proposes to call
his product the 8. b. Bucks stove. He
was through Denver the past week
getting orders and called at labor
headquarters and stated that he will
run strictly union estab lishnent. asl.
he once carried a card in the iron
mo1ders union. &
l His firm will make "a first class ups
to-date stove that will compete with
sthe old Buck stove, and endeavor to-
drive Van Cleave and his product out
of business. He proposes to advertiseS
extensively In the labor papers ana
establish agencies In all towns.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-13
SECRETARY FRANK DAY ]
3 COMPILING "a BIO GRAPHY !.
OF GOVERNOR JOHNSON.

!. Frank a.. Day, private secretary OF
the late Governor Johnson, has un-..
dertaken to write and publish biog-
raphy OF the lamented governor. He
does this at the request Of Mrs. John.
SON, and ais the most intimate friend,
perhaps, that the, late governor had,
he is, undoubtedly, peculiarly quail
fled for the task. h ss. h: II a. ]
II, There are, thousands Of friends OF
the late Governor johnson who would
like to have some permanent record
and memorial Of his life and works
and 1t would seem as IL there should
be. great demand for such d biogra-
ply as Mr.. Day proposes to issue. H.. 4 /
I The book will be about four hun
bred pages and will be well bolnd
and geographically perfect. It will
be profusely and handsomely Illus
trated, and will be In every respect a
publication worthy of a place In every
Minnesota home. 2r.&-. r. { :sl,.f
J Governor Johnson's life was an In
spiration to every ambitious hoy and
girl, and record Of that life on the
library table will beSa valuable con-
, tribution to the education OF, the
children. We understand that Mr.
Day will distribute the book through
the medium of agents to be appointed
in every county Of the state. WI. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-13
SHOE WORKERS Win
STRIKE IN ST. PAUL

ST. PAUL. Nov. 12.-The strike
of the shoe cutters employed by the
Minnesota Shoe company, successors
to the c. Gotham company, ended
this week when the thirty men, who
have been out for more than three
weeks, went back to : work. The
trouble over wages has been settled
Recently the shoe company put in
machines In the cutting department
previous to the installation Of the
machines, the cutters had received
SIS a week. With the Introduction
Of the machinery the men demanded
an increase to $21. The company
refused and the cutters walked out.
The company imported. strikebreak:-
ers but they did not prove. competent
A. conference: between the company
and the shoe workers, resulted in a
settlement by which the former en-
ployes return to work at a substan-
tial, increase for machine work.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-13
Mass Meeting Held in West End
Tuesday Almost Unanimous
for Ex-Mayor-Friends Say He
Will Now Accept Nomination.

DR.. M. B. Cullum, well-known
dentist, will be the standard bearer
of democracy in the coming mayor
atty contest.
AT a mass meeting of the City
Democratic. club, held last Tuesday
evening at Sloan's hall, in the West
End, DR.. Cullum was overwhelming
ly selected to head the ticket at the
spring election.
A secret ballot taken during the
evening gave 81 votes for Cullum and
Is for Harry w. Cheadle, present city
clerk.
DR.. Cullum was present at the
earlier part CT the meeting and de-,
fined his position ON the ad,njnistra-
ton of city affairs in the following
words: Equal rights to all and a
bigger Duluth He real TO those
present the letter addressed by him
to Committeeman Andrew Nelson
three weeks ago from which mich
misunderstanding in REGARD to his
position had arisen.
Explains Previous Letter.
The letter showed that DR.. Cullum
had positively stated that he would
not enter a primary fighr for the
no definite statement tina. would de-
bar him from becoming q candidate
should he later desire.
This letter, as published, was ac-
ccpted by many of DR.. *Cullum's
staunch supporters as positively de-
cl1ning to run and at the same time
caused great disappointment.
In his talk Tuesday evening DR..
\
in regard to the mayoralty race.
He had, he said, serve,l two terms
and did not desire to become the
chronic" candidate of the party. He
least of all desired to stand in the
way of other good men in the party
becoming candidates should they so
desire. It was for this reason that
he wished to give any DESTROYS of be-
coming candidates an opportunity to
come out.
Friends Won't Be Denied.
While, in this talk, DR.. Cullun
did not in so many words accept
the honor rendered him it is posi-
lively stated by his close friends that
he will be the party candidate.
DR.. Cullum, in his two terms as
mayor, administered the office to the
satisfaction not only of his supporters
but also of the city's business inter-
ests and in his race for the mayor
chair can proudly point to his record,
established In previous terms. Out
ride of party lines he has manv
staunch Supporters who will lend their
best efforts to returning him to his
old quarters in the city hall.
The insistent choice of DR.. Cullun
as standard bearer by his party Is ;
good one and one that NETS with the
approval of those desiring a clean
straightforward administration of cit.
affairs.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-13
ASK GOVERNOR TO. Nam
bOARD.0F ARBITRATION
CALLS CONVICT LABOR =
i EXPERIENCED MOLDERS

! Is &. ina: recent announcement the
Gray 8 Dudley Hardware COM
.pany, of Nashville, Tenn, says:
= We have recently made ar
rangementss TO- greatly increase
our. stove and: range department,
and put On 200 additional ex- :
perienced molders. s%S 1. s..:5 ::
!. !. I'VE want live dealers in every.
I community to handle our line and
offer you inducements, that no
other stove and range manufac-
/ turer can. Please write us for
the l.; agency for Washington
stoves and ranges, ~ >. .f.,. =
The 1920 experienced melders''
are 1875 ronvicts from the state
prison and the firm is on the UNI
fair Hist las . concern Of the
cheapest standing. +:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-13
LEE REPRESENTS LOCAL
). SWITCHMEN AT ST, PAUL

J. B. Lee Of this city has been
chosen by Zenith Lodge No. % Of the
Railway Switchmen to represent the
local yardmen at the conference to be
held in ST., Paul Monday with the
managers of northwest roads at which
demand for an increase in wages
will be made.
The yardmen Of the Twin Cities and
of all the roads in the northwest some
time ago decided to make. demand
for wage rate of six cents an hour
and with this end in sight asked for
a conference with the general man
ayers of the roads affected to be held
next Monday, Nov. Is.
! 1t is believed that a. satisfactory set
Element of the matter will be reached
at the conference.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-13
CONTINUED on Page 81
APPROVE SELECTION OF X >s =,
HENRY CLEVELAND, NEW
PARK SUPERINTENDENT

The recent choice by the Duluth
board of fire commissioners of Col
Henry Cleveland as superintendent Of
parks and secretary of the board to
succeed, H. G.. Helm, resigned, is
meeting with general approval =
Mr.. Cleveland is regarded as a man
peculiarly fitted for the work in, hand
and can lend the talents he possesses
as landscape gardener to- Duluth
at time when she best needs them.
With the march of progress those
in charge of city affairs are fast
coming to recognize the necessity Of
reserving breathing spots IN differ
Aent centers throughout. the city
where the children and, grown-ups
of the city in time to come can re-
create and thank the foresight that
prompted the setting apart OF: the
PARKS: vr~''. ->~ J. T. 3 80 $3.ss
Such a man as Colonel Cleveland
is needed to lay the foundation for a
park system that shah be a credit
to the city and a matter of comment
and advertisement wherever i; the
name Of Duluth IS known. =. 1:faF s - 8 :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-13
Think INDIANAPOLIS
DYNAM|T|NG WORK \: !:
OF STR|kEBREAKERS
Probe By State Labor Commits
sioners Lead to Conclusion that
Imported Workmen, Dismissed,
Blew Up Property in Sheer
Spite.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 12.-State
who has been interested in the labor
situation in Indianapolis for several
weeks, with Commissioner c.. F.
Woerner, in an effort to adjust the
difficulties between the contractors
and the unions of carpenters and
iron workers, stated that in his opin-
ion, the dynamiting of the Won
Spreckelsen properties last week was
not done at the instigation of local
workmen, but by men who had been
brought to the city by Won Spreck-
elsen to take the place of strikers.
MANY of the fellows imported
proved to be wholly unfit for the
work laid out f6r them, and a large
number were turned away from the
jobs after the contractor had learned
their unfitness. Some of these fell
lows are just the sort to resort to
dynamite to get even with an en-
ployer, and, in nay. opinion, the per-
petrators Of the outragge with be found
am ong them. - - - ~ Sr IT. -
Doubtless, the, .:dynamiters were
we'll out of the city before what they
had done had actually dawned on
the people. Anybody with the price
can hire an, automobile in Indian
apolis, and the fact that the dyna-
miters used a machine can not be
taken as indicating that the outrage
was perpetrated by residents of this
city,"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-13
CURTAILMENT PAN OF
COTTON MANUFACTURERS
x +. !. IN IMMEDIATE EFFECT

!: RALEIGH, N. c., Nov: / 2.-As a
result OF the agreement entered into
by the cotton manufacturers to cur
tail the production Of manufactured
goods, in order to hold upthe present
high prices. every one Of the more
than, 60 cotton mill In Alamance
county has put into execution the
order issued to operate on only two
thirds time for the next three
months. The mills will shut down
two days each week until Febru-.
airy 10. s. i; 3 3..is .. 81 Il. & s.s...
/. IA large number of mills that had
not entered the general curtailment
plan last month this week signed the
agreement as s. result OF the activity
of the board OF governors Of the
American Cotton Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION to secure greater accord of
action on the part Of the #nlanufact T
urers. b ISL
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-13
AN1l-TUBERCUlOS|S
!: !. HOSTS MAKE RAIDS
:. !. s ON |. White 4. Il PLAGUE
One. Establishment Every Day of
the Year is Record Made in
White Plague Fight By Armies
a.. Of Health Vast Resources Yet
H..L>I $50. 4 ~ 20 -

X During the year that has passed
since the International Congress on
Tuberculosis met, at Washington, one
institution or organization for the
treatment or prevention of Htubercu
losis has been established every day,
Sundays and holidays included, ac-
cording to bulletin of the National
Association for the Study and Pre-
ventiqn of Tuberculosis. Fifteen
new beds in hospitals or sanatoria
have been provided also for every
day Of the year. :'-'--.-..: ':':=-'
+ Comparison Shows Big Gain.
A year ago the rate Of increase was
one organization or institution every
other day, only one-half as fast as
now. = Less than a year ago there
were 40 consumptives for. every hos
spital bed provided. Today the num-
Der has been reduced to 80. Nearly
10000 beds are nov: provided in in
stttutions for the treatment of con-
sulnption, san. increase OF over 5,50 90.
The number Of special tuberculosis
dispensaries in the United States has
more than doubled, the number of
antitl1berculosis dispensaries associa-
tions has increased IS per cent, and
the number of hospitals and sana-
toria 43 per cent.
- !; Need 10000 More Beds.
The National Association for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis
declares that at least 10000 more
beds in hospitals are needed for adj
vanced cases Of consumption. Until
these are provided, tuberculosis can
not be- wiped out. If everybody in
the United States gave IS to provide
hospitals for the dangerous 'consump-
tives, sufficient funds would be pro-
cured to destroy forever the threat
Of tuberculosis from this country.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-13
PRISON SENTENCE &" I. :.
SET ON LEADERS /.
ST|RS DELEGATES !:
TO DENUNC|AT|0N
L.abor's Hosts Assembled at To-
ronto Bitterly Criticize Discrim-
nation Against Labor Chiefs.
Electricians Tiff Brings Loss Of
Charters to Many Assemblies.

=: TORONTO, Nov. 1.-THE annual
convention Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor opened in this city the
first of the week; and all the. leaders
in organized labor movement ARE
gathered here to participate -. -. : -
About. the biggest thing. on hand
for the convention is the settlement
of the ELECTRICAL Workers trouble and
the healing of the breach between the
two factions. il, TILL j.. =. :.
!: At this time a settlement is in sight
and it is. hoped that the federation
may adjourn with eli dissension oblit-
Grated i 4, s. sss .s5 De,
Fs:ss a chief topic In the sassa1itbfy ia the
confirmation by the district court ct
appeals Of the District OF Columbia
Of the sentence passed some time ago
in the Buck stove case on President
Gompers, Vice President Mitchell and
Secretary Morrison.
;: Frame Bitter Resolution.
Drastic resolutions condemning the
action of the courts and fearlessly
stating labor's attitude in the matter
are in preparation and will be adopted
before the meeting adjourns. T.
The committee on the presidents
report Tuesday recommended that the
case be carried to the supreme court
of the United States: - =
The delegates vigorously applauded
salient points in Mr.. Gompers' report,
summarizing the Buck Stove & Range
injunction case and the contempt pro-
ceedings which followed Mr.. Com
pers in his report discussed wide
range of labor issues and those OF
Secretary Frank Morrison and Treas
urer John B. Lennon which followed
showed that organized labor has IaAl3e
substantial gains in the past year and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-13
" DULUTH SUPERIOR SATURDAY. NOVEMBER - an
WOMEN's LABEL LEAGUE Ii
VOTES SUBSTANTIAL AID 4,
TO PITTSBURG STRIKERS

A largely attended and interesting
meeting of the Wonan's Label league
was held in Kalamazoo hall last
Monday! evening at which three new
members were initiated and a large
amount Of =: routine business dis
posed Of: "a 49, g. ~ 49,,
The interest which. the women Of
Duluth are taking in the affairs of
the league is very gratifying to those
organized to promote the use of the
union label in Duluth stores and en-
couragess new efforts to have the
label generally recognized and called
for. -" .'-:.: g. >.
An appeal was read on behalf Of
the Amalgamated Association Of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers . Of; Pittsburg:
for aid in their: fight and substan-
tial answer to the appeal was voted.
1t is the desire Of the members Of
the league to extend their thanks
for the help extended: by many unions
of the, city ON the occasion CT the
dance given some weeks ago which
made the affair a financial success.
:. T he work which the league is do
ing along label lines is bringing
many, cheering words to the woman
workers from the union men of the
city who realized that their struggle
for a living wage and better condi-
tons Surrounding labor being helped
by the work
The elimination of child labor and
the: creation of sanitary conditions,
especially in those trades where wo-
men are employed, is being made one
of the chief aims of the league in
addition to boosting the label.
It Is planned to give another dance
in the near future at Kalamazoo
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-11-13
MILLIONAIRE SEEKS =.
G0vERNORSH|P.0 Of
!: BADGER STATE IN .
UNIQUE STATEMENT
La Toilette Man Says He, With
out Urging of Friends, Seeks
Gubernatorial Honor for Hon.
or's Sake-Promises Straight
from Shoulder Regime.

VIM. Mitchell Lewis, a millionaire
manufacturer, who is said to be the
new financial hacker Of Senator La
Toilette, announces his candidacy for
governor of Wisconsin,. j..
g.. His.>announce is most UNIQUE.
Mr.. Lewis seems to be a free lance
in spite Of his wealth. In telling
the people Of Wisconsin. he would
like to be governor he frankly says:
II am a candidate fors governor of
Wisconsin for two distinct reasons:
"First-Because believe that the
state needs a straight -the-shou:-
der business administration ana a.
governor who is not afraid of any
thing or anybody, and who believes
in an absolutely square deal, and who
has the nerve to see that the people
get it.
Second-Because Of the honor
that accrues to the man who is chief
executive of such a prosperous, prom
Using commonwealth.
Furthermore, 1 am candidate
for governor purely Of my own Volt
ton. No delegations of admiring
friends have called upon me and
urgently solicited me to permit my
name to go before the people, nor
have I been picked out nor chosen
upon or even suggested by any per-
son or combination Of persons who
care more for their interests than
they do for the state they live in.
MY candidacy is in no sense a
case of the office seeking the man,
but the deliberate seeking of the
office by the man = who does SO be-
cause of his inherent right as an
American citizen and because he sim
cerely believes that he is qualified by
long years of business. experience &c
fill the office as the people want II
filled"