davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-27
BACKACHE Or KIDNEY MISERY
ENDED WITH SEVERAL DOSES

No man or woman here whose kid
neys are out-of-order. or who suffers
from backache or bladder misery. can
afford to leave Pape.s Diuretic untried-
After taking several doses. all pains
in the back. sides or 1oins. rheumatic
twinges. nervousness, headache. sleep
lessness. inhsmed or swollen eyelids.
dizziness, tired or WORKOUT feeling and
other symptoms of clogged, sluggish
kidneys simply vanish.
Uncontrollable urination Especially
at night. smarting. discolored water
and all bladder misery ends.
The moment you suspect the slight
est kidney or bladder disorder. or feel
rheumatism pains. don't continue to be
miserable or worried, but get a fifty
cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic from
your druggist and start taking as d.
rected, with the knowledge that there
Is no other medicine. at any price
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-27

track yesterday morning at IL o'clock
with a tremendous list to srarboard.
Peoples, after turning a couple Of sum-
mersaults in the air. landed on his feet
like a cat, and barring the fact that
he was slightly the worse for landing
in a ditch which was partly filled with
water, he was uninjured
The accident occurred on the Indi-
ana Harbor Belt line. when a train in
charge of Conductor NJ Braham, back
ed down to give the Chicago avenue
crossing Peoples was on top of one
of the cars, and gave the signal to
back down, which was followed by
the engineer. I'D" rail which had
been out of commission for a longe time
but which had been put in repair yes
terday morning, unknown to the mem
bers of the crew. was against the train
and the result was that when the lat
ter backed down, 1t backed off. The
rear car on which Peoples was stand
ing began to tip and he managed to
scramble over onto the car ahead be-
fore he lost his footing. Scarcely had
he gained this car, however, before it
too. began to tip, and the brakeman
with a leap in the air and some more
Fortunately the two cars did no
turn completely over, else he mos
likely would have been killed. AS 4
was. nothing but his feelings wer'
hurt.
Billy Hanly's wrecking crew from
Gibson responded to the call for hell
and was on the scene of the acciden
In less than an hour, and during tn
| afternoon the cars were set back again
on the tracks. The most serious dam
age done was to a pipe belonging t
the Indiana Natural Gas company
! temporary pipe which had been lai
back Of the dredge in the canal. wher
the regular pipe is being lowered t
comply with the added depth Of tn
canal Conductor Braham stopped u
the break so as to stop the flow O
gas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-27
DEMOCRATIC PAPERS
MAY CONSOLIDATE

Continued from Page ID
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-27
Amount of Rainfall.

Recent authorities assure us that
If all the rain which falls upon the
earth were allowed TO accumulate in
basin of the same area of the teFres-
trial surface. 1t would almost be a col
lection of eight feet deep at the end
of the year The heaviest rainfall
known upon the earth occurs upon the
mountain slopes beyond the head OF
the Bay of Bengal and amounts upon
the average to Gle inches, or nearly
81 feet, in the course of the year. One
inch of rain implies a fall of 101 tons
of water upon each acre Of ground.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-27

made anywhere else in the world
which is so harmless or will effect So
thorough and prompt a cure.
This unusual preparation goes direct
to the cause OF trouble, distributing its
cleansing. healing and vitalizing in
fiuence directly upon the organs and
glands affected and completes the cure
before you realize II.
few days treatment OF Pape's
Diuretic means clean. healthy. active
kidneys. bladder and urinary organs
and you feel fine
Your physician. pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape's Thompson Pape. OF Gin
cinnati, is a large and responsible med
icine concern. thoroughly worthy Of
your confidence.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-nfty-
cent treatment-from any drug store
anywhere in the world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-27
MARRY At GROWN
POINT YESTERDAY

News OF the elopement and marriage
at Crown Point of John J. Finn, chief
electrician in the fire department, and
Miss Martha C1emenz, CAB Peoria
street, was received by surprised
friends of the principals In Chicago
yesterday.
The wedding Of Finn and his bride
was a fitting elimination. it is said by
friends, of romance that began after
Miss Clemenz witnessed an act OF
bravery performed by Finn in the res
cue of a little girl from the lake at
the foot Of Oak street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-27

lay before the authorities all the evil
dence it gets. The brewers realize that
they have made mistakes in the past
and that they are now reaping the
whirlwind. They know they are
backed up against a stone wall and
that they must get themselves out of
the trouble. They believe that the peo-
pie of the state will soon see that they
are in earnest and that when the peo-
pie find this out they will encourage
the brewers in the work"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-27

we Will drive out Of business the
saloonkeper who violates the law and
thus create public sentiment against
the business in general" said Mr. John
son.
This thing cannot be done IN a min
ute" Mr. Johnson continued, but II
can be done in time. 1t would not be
possible for the bureau to cover every
county at the same time, but it viii
probably take two or three counties al
time and reuovate the business as
rapidly as possible. The bureau VIII
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-27

county. OF course. much of this is
street talk, and If there is any move
afoot among the various owners OF the
papers to consolidate any two or three
1t is still in its formative period. In
quiry develops nothing that tends to-
ward certainty
One of the official family of the Lake
County Democrat in speaking of any
possible change of place for publica-
ton, or the consolidation of any pa
per with the Lake County Democrat,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-27
SMALL WRECK
ON |. H. BELT
Brakeman A. G. Peoples
Does Some High and
Lofty Tumbling.
GIBSON WRECKER RESPONDS
Indiana Natural Gas Line Is Tenn
porarily Demolished As
Result.
Especial to TIE TrmEs.l

Indiana Harbor. Ind. Nov. 2s.-The
overturning Of two box cars loaded
with sand caused a little ground and
lofty tumbling by C. Peoples. brake
man. who was on top Of one of the
cars, when the latter went or the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12
MAKE NoTE*oFTHIs.

Workingmen beware of the fake"
i.atters' lsbel that is being placed in
hats by INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers.
The Hatters' association have gone
on record as opposing the use of the
union label Of the United Hatters of
America, which has resulted in throw
ing thousands of union hatters out of
work. Not content with that the as
ISOLATION has brought suit against the
international Union for a.1arge amount
Of money and has caused the enforce
nent Of the obnoxious Sherman: anti
trust, lay In order to disrupt the or.
ganizatipn =: = %ss s E k:..,3 @.@% &
Finding that It Is necessary to have
some kind Of q label il their hats they
have reeurrected the label Of an or
ganizatton that has been out of 1ex-
istence tor many years and are sup
plying merchants throughout the
country with them to be placed in
scab'' hats. Il. sss s|: r 4. :. . .*ss @@a. y
I. Don't buy hat without It has the
label l'9 Of the United Hatters, y.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12
CHE OF FIRE DEPARTMENT

+ It is con coded by. everybody that,
as 9 firf chief, the late John T. Black
was not. excelled In efficiency by any
like OFFICIAL in any city, great or
small, in this nation; and it ii also
well known that he looked upon his
tirst assistant, Joseph Randall, as ID.
tltspensasble to the department:
/. No man e absolutely perfect, and
IN 4 spirit Of great respect to tho
memory ny 'of chief Black, We say with
{confide nf|e that Joseph Randall, n al
dition q being the Q logical successor
of Chief Black, q II every respect
e and from every stand the peer q
any mar that can be men toned 7or
the onice, and the I.Abor World sin
oersly hopes our Sauthori tiles Will
sliminat1 from their minds every
quest lon but Tint g merit snd auali;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12
THE UNION SMAsHER.

The new head of the National Asso.
citation of Manufacturers, John Kirby
Jr., was placed in office in New York
amid a blare of trumpets and dire
vengeance threatens the trade union
lists from now on. How very funny.
The same views were held by Parry,
Post and Van Cleave. There is moth
ing new In the TRADE of Kirby against
the trade union movement The same
arguments, antagonism and bitterness
we're vented freely on any and all oc-
casions by President Kirby's predeces-
sors.
Nothing was ever gained by policies
of the nature pursued by the National
Manufacturers association. Van Cleave
has learned that, to his sorrow. This
thing of attempting to wipe out or
eanized labor has proven to be an i'm
possibility, and none know that better
than the antagonistic employer and
their walking delegates, Kirby, Parry,
Post, Van Cleave, etc.
When those whose names are men.
toned and those of their associates
are seeking favors of St. Peter the
trade union will be found firmly en-
tren ched and fighting for the interests
of the toiling masses not only
throughout the United States, but
! among the people of the civilized
world generally.
We shall not attempt to deny that
en- some occasions, through the in.
junction weapon, by use of paid de-
tectives, and taking advantage of the
business conditions, that they may
handicap and temporarily set back
trade organization. That they can
| for all time shut out the trade organ
.zation and stop it's progress for good
will never be conceded by any logical
reasoner within their own ranks.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12
LARGE DELEGATION.

1t is a source of much satisfaction
to the Labor World, to be able to an
rounce that Duluth will have its full
quota of delegates at the Red Wing
convention of the Minnesota State
Federation Of Labor.
We are also pleased to note, that the
delegates chosen by the various locals,
are actuated with the determination to
do all in their power to advance the
interest of organized labor, and con-
tribute to such an awakening, and
such a revival Of Unionisn, as will in
sure the success OF it's principles, and
utterly put to route the privileged plu.
tocrats Of unholy and unAmerican
greed.
Indications at the present writing
Point to the Red Wing convention as
likely to be the largest and most sue
cessful meeting Of the Federation ever
held in the state w. ~ A.. H.;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12
THE WORLDS GOLDEN RULE.

Do as you would be done by-Gold-
en- Rule Of the Persians.
Do not that to q neighbor which
you would take i'll from him-Golden
Rule of the Greeks. D.: -
What you would not wish done to
yourself, do not do unto others-Gold-
en- Rule Of the Chinese. =
One should seek for others the hap
piness one desires for -one's self
Golden. Rule Of the Buddhists. 49,. 49,:
He sought for others the good he
desired for himself. Let him pass
on-Golden Rule of the Egyptians.
Whatsoever you do not wish your
neighbor to do to you do. not unto him.
This is the whole law. The rest is. a
mere exposition Of n.-Jewish Rule. :
Let none Of you treat his brother
in way he himself would dislike to
he treated.-Golden Rule of the Mo-
hamme dan. ,.-z-.-,. y----.,--.-
The true rule In business Is to guard
and do by the things Of others as they
do by their own fItndoo Golden Rule.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12
HIGH WAGES A BENEFIT TO
~ SOCIETY.

THE wage question is question Of
civilization" said Professor Henry G.
Adams, head of the political economy
department Of the University Of
Michigan, in an address ON 1.-THE
ChuFch's Duty to Workingmen." He
argued that labor is entitled to "a
tenure of employment as means OF
guaranteeing stability.
Physical existence of man Is no
longer the basis Of wages he con.
tinned. 1T is the standard. of living,
This change is made possible BY ma,
chtnery. There are two ways to use
the increment Of riches-by RAISING
the standard Of living and by increas.
Ing the extravasances and luxuries OF
the few. It is. necessary for. labor
to secure high wages to succeed Ii
the first place, and all should assist
them to do so, as that is the only
way to benefit society az q whole. L
Church people should be symlpa
theic In this movement. and It i.
their duty to maintain. the highe,
IDEAL OF living in order to inspire TIC
laborins classes and to zee that al
avenues to that adeal are kept cpel,. ]
= = T. - ~ :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12
JOHN J. KIRBY JR,

:. This is the way the Cleveland Citi-
zen pays it's respects to John ]. Kirby.
ct Dayton, Ohio, the new president of
the National Association of Manufac-
lturers:
\ III the erratic course of Van Cleaye
asa smasher who smashed nothing
was highly amusing at times, we pre-
dict that the reign of Kirby, judging
from his antics in the past will border
1cn the ludicrous.
!. 81 Kirby has been one of the loudest
5yawpers against the Reynolds child
labor law and is particularly active
ct present to prevent the Ohio legts.
slature from passing the bill making
ait unlawful to work women more than
eight hours q day-a bill that has re-
5Bceiyed the commentator .of all the
Women's organizations and many Of
( the highest medical authorities in the
state az we'll as ell the unions ana
SCORES Of political, = religious and ira,
aeenak hod1est and EVERY decent, SELF.
snespsetine citizen. .~E5..T.:.
q s. worthy Of note sthatyKirby and
tssbunch OF nalo dorous .plutoorats do
g haa1es Z. ;wlomsn and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12
THE UNION LABEL GUARD.

"The Boston Union Music Publish
ing Company" has secured the right
from George w. Williams, Sec'y-Treas
Ct the International Stereotypers' and
Electrotypers' union, to publish his
greatest success in marching songs
"The Union Label Guard" which is
dedicated to the American Federation
OF Labor.
1t is the one grand musical noise of
the day and the hit of the season. 1t
starts with drum solo and every roll
of the drum is boom for the Union
Label. Here is the chorus:
Then it's march, march, march away,
We're on the march now ev'ry day;
Our onward progress naught can stay,
Be going soft or hard.
No matter how the foe we meet,
Our members never fear defeat,
Or bugles ever sound retreat
To "The Union Label Guard"
The price of this song Is Is cents,
and for every song sold at that price,
through the Boston Post Office, Box
2e6s, we agree to pay the United Hat
tiers of North America, 5 cents, until
their strike is settled, and after that
to some other Union in trouble, as
long as our sales last
Sympathy expressed by. prose, pc.
etry or song is but hot air, unless
backed up by cash, SO to all lovers of
fair conditions for the working man
and woman, We invite you to help
boom the Union Label and the Hat
tiers, by buying copy of "The Union
Label Guard. Boston Union
Music Pub. Co., B. H. Bailey, Manager,
F, o. Box 1868, Boston, Mass.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12


children more than eight hours Z day,
or even eight minutes a. day, for that
matter. Only the poor are regarded
as their mutton. 81 .ss y 4....:st. =
Organized labor has nothing to fear
from such buffoons as Kirby. The
only thing necessary for union men to
do is to be brave, honorable, manly
men, to stand upon their rights as
American citizens anu bid defiance to
the little, cheap-skate money-bags and
warts-upon-a-log who are the victims
of this crowd of four-flushers, and the
sooner they join their union fellow
workers the sooner the crazy Kirbys
will be taught to know their place.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12
The MANLY. MAN. I

Z OF all the creatures which live upon
this mundane sphere, the manly man
is the noblest and best He is cred
it to his Maker and ito: himself, a bless
ing to- mankind sin general and bene-
factor. to all with whom he comes in
contact: He is honest in his dealings
with his fellow-man; kind and gener-
Gus to everyone he meets; fair and
just with those in his employ or to-.
ward those by whom he is employed;
loyal and true. to- his family, his
friends and everybody else; brave and
determined in doing the good which
has been laid out for him to do; gen
tie and forgivihg to those who tres
pass against him; active and fearless
in standing up for his rights; rough
and r=ady in his rational recreation;
prudent, = yet unselfish, with his
money; temperate and discreet in hid
indulgence; modest, vet neat, in his
attire; considfe9lr1ate apd, cardful Of thu
feelings of others; ehiy:alrgo tqe and
good in his treatment Of women; SEM
sible and coolHeaded EinIj thahour Of
peril: Calm anqdntrapid il fhs hour Of
misfortune; quiet and sincere in the
grief that may come to him earnest
and unceasing in his pursuit of happ1-
ness; pure and simple in his thoughts
and language; loving and devoted to
his wife and children or his mother
and sisters; open and above-toard in
his business dealings; devout and
humble in the Worship of his Cod
Labor Leader. -. j.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12
SPREAD or LABOR INJUNCTION.

SPREAD OF LABOR INJUNCTION.
Commenting on how the Tabor In.
junction" has expanded in few years,
the Chicago Public says that, 1T was
a big blaze that Mr.. Taft and few
other Federal judges kindled when
they introduced the labor injunction
into American jurisprudence.
"A strike of street car employees be-
ing in progress in Manila, the strikers
called series of mass meetings to
assemble on the Both. But the mass
meetings were prohibited by a labor
injunction.
Mote the progress of labor injunc.
lions. First we had injunctions against
violence in strikes; these destroyed
the American tight of jury trial for
crime in connection with the labor
movement.
'Then we had injunctions against
boycott publications; these invaded
the American principle of free press
in connection with the labor move
ment. And now we have an injunc-
ton against mass meetings; which as
sails the American principle of free
speech" =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12
BRACE UP, OLD MANI.

People who would like to live long
and keep at work far beyond the
present old age limit will be interested
In the conclusions reached BY Pro.
fessor Metchnikoff Of the Pasteur In
stitute In Paris. A dispatch to the
New York Sun" says that Professor
M!etchnikoff. who Is now In St. Peters.
burg believes that mankind Will ulti:
mnately regard 100 years as the ap.
proximate natural limit Of lite and
that mans period Of working capacity
VIII be greatly prolonged.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12
WHAT THE LABEL
MEANS TO UNIONISM

The label is the life of unfonism,
If these manufacturers, who may be
behind the hatters in this strike, think
that they can wipe out the labels with
out fight, they are wrong. 49,.
To fight for the labels is to fight
for the basis of unionism.
. A label is a guaranty. It is a guide
to- prove that the ware on which it is
found Is Of union manufacture.
The label Is the very opposite of the
boycott. The boycott says "Don't
buy" The label says, 'tBuy, and sup
port this union.''' .-~-
:: We can't print our boycott lists any
more. It would even be wrong, I sup
pose, to display the old list ~
But no one can stop me or anybody
else from telling his friend that this
Or that article Of manufacture is I'M
fair. - - <..,~E
I'm going to use my speech, in this
way, just as please.
We must fight for our sixty-four
union labels to the last ditch.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12
THE JOURNAL oFLARoR,

It. Is published at Atlanta, Ca, Jer
ONE Jones is the editor. We get the
paper every week, and the more we
get it the better we like 1t. TO give ad.
equate expression to our good opinion
of the paper would demand more ad.
jectives than our limited vocabulary
will allow. For the edification of our
readers we have purloined the follow.
ing from it's editorial page of this
week:
Every just man will provide the
hest living possible for his family
This is no crime, but a duty; and
when inordinate greed seeks to de-
prive man Of this privilege it is right
that the man should combine with his
neighbor in protecting himself and his
family" -" - ~
'fWhat do you think Of the label!
What do you do for the label? Dc
you question the efficacy Of the: label?
DO you patronize it as strongly as you
believe In it? What Is the use to be.
lieve in it if you do not patronize it!
1T is unnecessary for us to call at
tention to our faults. There are
enough of our friends, the enemy, on
the job to overdo It," - !
Violence is a bad thing, since II
ocnocio11v u;yaS M. >~o..:>.
Would-be destroyers a strong argu
ment to use against us with the pub
lie, but it is also bad thing to come
between a man and his job. We are
opposed to both these evils, but We
would suggest that the cause Of vic
lence be removed and industrial peace
will ensue and the human family will
dwell together in unity"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12
The. HEARTS QUESTION.

Oh, how could I sigh for sorrow,
On, how could I. grieve for pain,
When you were beside me, darling? ,
To comfort me, ever fam; 2
When my hand in your hand was fold
And your kiss was soft on nv hair.
And your beautiful eyes were shining
To light me to heaven there. ..ts,
Oh, how could vex my spirit Z
With the care Of the passing day,
When you were beside me, darling? p
To travel the earthly way; ~ II :
When my. heart to your heart was
thrilling; ,~s# ".'- =.
And, sweeter than-angels call, IS,
The name of your loves own choosing;
On my listeningear would fall!oea
~" DIS ri KS:
Oh, how can I. smile for pleasure,
When you are saWay5-aWay2, ed,r
And I know that the, sunraiae ney " :.
May follow 'q|1l the tWtlight gEay; :' 49,
That the sAiles Of, L, y6aS55i dsfIz
Whatever the years may tell.
Al me! But know that others
Have sorrow and loss to bear.
And why should shadow the sunlight
Their pitiful days may share?
And, even IN heaven, darling,
My sob on your harp may thrill
The chord Of your worship still.
And ever the years are passing "
The sorrowful years, that roll
Like a river of silence, to sever
The soul from it's mating soul;
And still >thro' the twilight, darling! :
(Tho' the sweet da ylies and is
gomez,
The star of the evening shineth,
And beckons my spirit on.
MARGARET MILNE In
Star: San Francisco. ~.