davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-07
ar SICK-.WRY PAY
UnIess Health First Returns.
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Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-07

share of the patronage. But it
Is too late to stem the current
that is carrying the G. O. P. on
the rocks; and the concession the
President has now made is more
likely to hurt than to help his
cause. The question of patron
age has had very little to do
with the split in the Republican
party, and certainly has had moth.
ing to do with the result this fall
in Maine, except to help to elimi-
nate Hale and SwaSey and other
friends of the administration. The
Maine voters did not rout the
Republicans on the question Of
pOStmasters, for they knew that
for the time at leaSt-the Dem
Ocrats whom they elected have no
offices to distribute. There was 1
much deeper cause that changed
life long Republicans to Demo
Gratis, and the President will dis
cover it when all the elections
have been held.
The enormous increase in the
cost Of living and the failure of
the Republican Congress to re-
wise the tariff as promised; the
extrayagant expenditures; the ef-
forts of the Insurgents headed by
Theodore Roosevelt to overthrow
the StalwartS who are discredit.
I'd before the voters, have led to
the discontinue of the Republi-
can party.
The President was himself to
blame for taking the advice of
Cannon, Aldrich, ct al, and by ac'
cepting their help in trying to
enact what he considered neces-
Sary legislation. If he had We.
tOed the tariff bill instead Of
praiSing it; and in place of rec
ommending a railroad bill that
was favorable to the railroads,
had followed the suggestions OF
Senators Cummings, LaFOllette
and others, there would have moi
been any insurgency except such
as Mr.. Roosevelt was bound to
raise for his personal advantage
But New-NatiOnalism would have
died a-bOrning, and conservatism
would have been generously ac'
cepted without the aid Of Pin
chOt or Ballinger if President
Taft had not made PinchOt g
martyr.
President Taft is unfortunate
in the company he has kept; the
diScredited Republican leaders
have led him into the trouble hi
is now encOuntering; they show
cd him that without their help hi
could do nothing, for they con
trOlled Congress. There is goOC
reason to believe they threaten
ed him with asplit in the part,
unless he sided with them. HI
has distributed all the impOrtan
offices to their henchmen, and /
now making a still greater pOlit
zeal error in offering the InSur-
gents the small mess of pOttag
that remains.
The Insurgents who have We
will be laughed at and despise'
if they are found dangling thei
} heels in the White House for
chance to beg for a postmaster
ship Or other such small favor
| in return for which they will vOt
B TO retain what they have bee
discrediting-the CannOn-Aldric
program.
l Too late, Mr.. President, to
late. The wolves have entere
the party fold and the Republ
can sheep are so scattered thu
they are out of range of the volt
OF the shepherd.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-07

Jordan's famous AAA1 butch
err knives are used by all butch
ers and packing houses. A big
shipment just received at BOndu-
rants direct from Sheffield, En-
gland. Prices soc to Zoe.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-07
A Son To Insurgents.

Present Taft has played his
last card in an effort to stop In
Surgency in the Republican party,
by offering the Insurgents their
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-07
Lessons Of The Coal Strike.

BY DR.. F. W. Blackmar, Profess
SOr of Sociology and Economics,
University of Kansas:
The coal strike is ended. Thir-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12
SOCIETY WOMEN OF .
CHICAGO GO TO. AID
OF GARMENTW0RKERS

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Disguising
themselves as workingwomen and
taking their places on the picket line
by the side of the striking garment
workers in order that they might "see
for Themselves the attitude of the
authorities towards the strikers,
number of noted Chicago club women,
settlement workers and college girls
were roughly handled by the police
who mistook them for working girls.
CONSERVATION spread through the
police force when the arrested women
produced visiting cards proving their
identity. Bail was not asked and taxi
cabs were hurriedly called to take
the undesired prisoners to their
homes.
Mrs. Ellen M. Henrotin, who has
given hospital to Chicago. Mrs.
Joseph T. Bowen; Miss Jane Addams
Of the Hull House; Anna Nicholes
of the Neighborhood House; Har-
riet Vittum, of the Northwestern
University Settlement, and DR.. Ra-
chelle Yarros were all members of
this investigating committee along
with scores of other noted Chicago
women, who are prepared to go on
the witness stand and testify as to
the brutalities of the police. One
woman in particular whose identity
has been kept secret, was SO ter
ribly beaten that she was hurried in
an automobile to hospital. This
case is causing the police department
deep concern.
Mrs. Raymond Robbins, president
Of the Women's Trade Union League,
has received the pledged assistance
of so volunteers from among the
club women to carry on the fight
along this line that so successfully
won the victory for the striking
shirtwaist makers in New York.
Miss JennieM. Flint, treasure of the
Garment Workers district council, is
paying out on an average of $4,000
a day in strike benefits. Over $4,000
has been paid out to strikers since
the commencement of the struggle.
Sears, Roebuck & Co., the biggest
mail order house in the world, is
completely tied up in it's vast tailor
ing department. Hart, Schaffner &
Marx is also still bitterly fighting the
Garment Workers union, but the I'M
expected wave Of publicity given to
the strike By the club women Of Chi
cago can have but one result, assert
experienced labor leaders, and that
will be complete victory for the
strikers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12
Iola.,

You are hereby notified that default
has been made in the terms and condi-
tions Of that certain land contract
entered into on ;he Goth day Of June,
1905. by and between the Bull In
vestment Company. a Minnesota Cor
poration. party Of the first part, and
John Hill as party of the second part,
wherein and whereby the first party
agreed to sell and the second party
agreed to buy according to certain
conditions the following described
premises situated in the County Of ST..
Louis, State Of Minnesota, to-wit:
Lot in Block 1, First Addition to
Bull. according to the recorded plat
thereof
That said default consists in the
failure of John Hill to pay the sum
of thirty-three dollars due by the
terms of said contract on June "a,
1907. and that there is now due and
oW1ng on said contract at the date
Of this notice the sum of thirty-eight
and $1,000 dollars and you are here
by notified that said contract before
mentioned will terminate thirty days
after the service OF this notice upon
you, unless prior thereto you shall
pay said sum of $3.50 together with
the costs of the service of this notice.
BULL 1NVESTM E'NT COMPANY,
BY JAMES C. VIVIAN,
Secretary.
Duluth, Mimi. October 21, 1910.
JOHN @. A. CROSBY.
Attorney for Vendor,
305 Palladio Bldg.
4. W., Nov. -, 10 and 2e, 1910.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12
Photographers
MAY GO TO PRISON

BOSTON, Nov. 11.-A contempt or
der against George F. Lewis, John
Mcguire and Louis Kohlmetz, officers
Of the International Photo Engra-
vers' Union, and Mathew Wall, an
officer Of Local Union No. 3, has
been issued by Judge Richardson up
on the plea of counsel for the local
engraving firms who requested that
the union men he sent to jail for
continuing the strike in defiance of
the injunction.
The Injunction that was issued by
Judge Richardson on July 20 is the
most drastic and far-reaching ever
leVeled at a body of strikers in the
United States. 1t not only orders them
to stop picketing but even goes to
the length of denying the union the
right to continue the strike at ALL
Judge Richardson's practical de-
nunciation of all trades unions can be
seen in the following excerpt from
his opinion delivered from the bench:
1T was admitted in the argument
that it was the desire and hope of
the labor unions to have all workmen
become members of such unions. If
that could be accomplished and the
rules of the union, or those now in
force continue, it is plain that such
unions could then control the labor
market both in respect to employers
and employees, and have a complete
monopoly or corner in the labor mar
ket inconsistent with the public policy
and the rights Of the public to have
as the court has stated, a reasonably
free market.
For a labor market full of such
workmen bound by such rules of the
unions, now existing, would not be in
any sense a free market It would be
condition not only obnoxious to the
Immediate parties concerned. but to
all parties who are interested in the
basic principles Of freedom in such
matters in this country
If the officers of the International
Photo Engravers' Union are jailed,
when the matter finally comes into
court, no union within the jurisdic-
ton of this judge will be safe from
practical humiliation, is the opinion
Of Boston union men.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12
AT THE THEATERS.

Mort H. Singer will offer at the Ly-
ceum on Sunday matinee and night,
November 13, the musical comedy,
''The Golden Girl" noted for it's
beautiful plot and tuneful melodies.
For nearly a year 1.-The Golden Girl"
charmed the theater-goers of Chicago,
and will be presented here by a cast
of great magnitude.
In The Golden Girl there is much
of the good cheer spirit" plenty of
action, a beautiful chorus with many
new and frequently changed costumes,
spicy dialogues, a dream plot that
carries the idea of the title, and nice
ly balanced principals, all of whom
have good voices that are cleverly
used to exploit decidedly pretty
songs.
The splendor of military regalia
and the atmosphere of West Point
form the back ground Of beautiful
story we'll told. '"The Golden Girl"
can be truthfully called a beauty
show Of unusual excellence. 1t is
suggested that seat reservations
should be made at once. There will
be a matinee.
One of the big scenes in Stetson's
Uncle Toms Cabin which will
come Tuesday, November Is, to the
Lyceum, is the same Suwanee liver
by moonlight. BY the aid Of lately
invented mechanical and electrical
devices, actual scenes for miles along
the stream. made famous in song and
story, are unfolded to the eye in all
their midsummer beauty. The set
ting is said to be one of the most
beautiful and realistic stage pictures
ever produced.
It is not often we get the same
company and scenic production here
of musical show as that seen in
Chicago, especially when it is the pro-
nounced success of the season in that
city, such as my Cinderella Grip
proved to be, playing an uninterrupted
engagement of three hundred and ten
performances at the Whitney opera
house However, when the famous
Siwash college musical baseball farce
is presented here at an early date,
the Chicago company will be seen in
tact with the exception of one minor
change. A comparison of the Duluth
program and the Whitney opera
house program will prove the truth
of the statement.
# II II
When recently in Italy, Kocian, the
famous violinist, who comes to the
Lyceum Nov. IA, was invited to Genoa
by the musical celebrities for the
purpose OF playing on Paganini's
historical violin. Since Paganini's
death, Kocian is the only per-
| son that has played the old violin,
| which is kept in a sealed urn in the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12
Lionel Lawrence and Harry Jner General Varney
Carroll in 1.-The Golden Girl, at the Lyceum.

Paganini vault. Kocian played for
two hours before the authorities, who
caused documentary records Of his
great art, which they classed equal
to the dead masters, to be placed
in the city archives. Lyceum thea
ter, Nov. IA.
One of the most important pro-
auctions Of the local season is Will
liam Norris SiWash College baseball
farce, my Cinderella Girl,'' which
will be seen here at an early date
direct and intact from a record
breaking run of three hundred and
ten performances. at the Whitney
opera house, Chicago. The play is
by Richard Walton Tully, co-author
of 1.-The Rose of the Ranch" with
David Belasco and Robert M. Baker
The music is by William Frederick
Peters who composed the tuneful
score of THE Mayor of TOXIC"
The Chinatown Trunk Mystery a
sequel of the Elsie Sigel case will be
presented at the Lyceum November
20-2 ~ ~. -
The play is said to deal in the facts
of this sensational mystery as found
by the New York police department
and to be handsomely mounted and
costumed. =
The ,season-round stay Of the work
IN New York and the wonderful sue
cess in Chicago, have sent out widen
ing ripples of melody, and the thea
tergoers are led to expect much from
this new work Of Oscar Strauss as
.accompanist to the brilliantly witty
George Bernard Shaw book, /. {. Arms
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12
HUNGER STRIKE AND
MOB RULE CHILDREN
OF CAPITALS GREED

CHICAGO, Nov. lion the streets
Of Chicago are conflicts-fierce.
bloody, cruel and pathetically pitiful
Howling mobs of men and women,
showing, cursing, crying, fighting,
gather in front of the shops Of Hart
Chaffner & Marx, the millionaire
makers Of clothing. And what for
What the cause or the causes that
bring on such intolerable conditions,
asks the Chicago Daily Socialist.
The first all-patent cause is hun
ger, and the fear Of it. The employees
Of this scab concern are working at
the hunger line. Mothers of helpless
children. are getting five dollars a
week or less They must pay rent
for some pig sty in which to keep
their brood; they must have some
clothing, a little fuel, and they must
have some food. Even "Bohonks. Po-
lacks and Hunyocks," as the police
call them. must eat
The second direct cause is greed
that hoggish instinct which capital
ism has developed to a brutal lust.
The owners Of this labor hating out
fit are wealthy They live in opu-
lence, in Wasteful luxury They have
cut themselves off from all human
relation with their employees, from
the toilers from whose underpaid la
Dor they have filched their millions.
This separation of the idle rich from
the source of their incomes, from
contact with their slaves, is one OF
l{es ~ W.T. sA-Y
concentration of wealth, and it will
also be the downfall of the system.
These millionaire owners hire
managers, superintendent, foremen
agents, to do the dirty work, the
slave-driving. for them. They would
not sully their lily hands by chok-
ing poor, frightened girl. No, they
hire the betrayers of the workins
class to rob, fight and kill for them
How did this strike start and be.
come serious? Some Of the employees
went out and. in order to make the
strike effective, endeavored to gel
the rest Of the workers to go out
They Daraded in front of the shops
| they blew whistles, to call out thei1
comrades. They were peaceful, un.
armed. but intensely earnest.
They did not attack the shops
They did not threaten. They only
blew their Whistles
Suddenly armed men-husky burl,
fellows, rushed from the shops anc
began beating men and women in
discriminatory.
These were the hired thugs, of.
fetal and unofficial. who had beer
| employed by the hireling manager
of this scab concern and backed b,
| the city authorities.
The Hessian soldiers whom Eng
land sent to suppress the revolution
lists of America were honorable com
pared with these fellows. They tough
as a professionally these pounc,
upon women and unarmed men.
| The Chicago capitalist papers ar,
unfair. dastardly unfair, to the strik
ers. They stand for their own in
terest. for capitalism. 1t is concen
trated wealth: manned and officere,
by brains Of a high order agains
poor, ignorant, illiterate workers
most of whom can not speak EnglisI
who have been imported to this coun
try by the very interests who nov
hold them in slavery.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12

and the Man." Manager Whitney
promises the largest theatrical COM
pany of the year in opera, with the
addition of the Whitney Opera Com
ique orchestra of forty players so
well remembered for the effective
ness given by it to the production
of The Fencing Master" Brian
Boru. Loves Lottery in which
Nine. Schumann-Eeink. appeared, and
others of the Whitney musical feasts.
CANADIANS DIFFER WITH
FEDERATION EXECUTIVES
TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 11.--The
Canadian wing of the American labor
movement is likely to cause some
trouble at the st. Louis A. F. of L.
convention.
The Canadian Trades congress in
sists upon it's right to charter central
bodies in the Dominion. but the A. F.
of L. executive council declares that
the c. T. c.. Is subordinate body
and on a level with state declarations
of labor, and that city central bodies
must secure. their charters from
Washington. The A. +. Of l.. officials
made the concession that the Cam
adam Trades congress charter provin-
cial organizations, but the congress
turned down the compromise and
stands for it's rights to charter city
central bodies
Notice to Terminate Contract Of Sale.
To Andrew Niemi: = -
You are hereby notified that YOU are
in arrears in fnstalments and in paw
ments due on your contract Of purchase
with e: D: Rutherford for the property
d dess as Lot No, Four %, Section:
l53) North of Range Twenty-one l21)5
West of the i4th p. Nj containing 4O.44
acres more or less according to- the
United STATS government suryey,ssaid
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12
THIS SCRIBE EVENED UP
FOR COEUR D'ALENE AND
SEVERAL OTHER PLACES

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-"The hope
Carl Decker. a New York newspaper
reporter, If the licking of seven
Pinkerton detectives in some seven
minutes may be held as a fair ex-
ample of the powers of Mr.. Decker.
During the aviation meet at Bel
mont park, New York city, the Pink
ertons were called in for guard duty.
With their usual brutality they pushed
and showed and assaulted newspaper
men right and left
!. On the last day of the meeting AL
Ian Pinkerton, who was in charge
OF the force of men, attacked Roman
Fanciulli. New York World re-
porter. Fanciulli, with his reporters
badge, was trying to reach the scene
of an accident to Grahame- Whites
machine when he was ordered back
by Pinkerton. Not being satified with
words, Pinkerton grabbed the young
man, ard then the trouble started.
The reporter managed to get in one
or two blows when he was attacked
by three Pinkerton men, and while
they held him a fourth beat him
until his arms grew weary.
A number of spectators came to
the assistance of the newspaper man,
and the Pinkertons were driven away.
An hour later Charles Somerville,
who Is not much on height. but has
a pen of might and power in the re-
portorlal line, with courage oozing
from every hair in his head, informed
P1nkerton that his attack on Fanci-
ulli was not only brutal, but uncalled
for, whereupon Pinkerton attacked
Somerville. He found a live wire in
Mr.. Somerville, and Pinkerton was
promptly knocked down, his eye cut
and blackened, and then came six
towering Pinkerton specials. They
made grab for Mr.. Somerville, when
Carl Decker. who has always been
known as good reporter, doomed
big upon the scene.
In something less than. seven min
utes he had licked seven Pinkertons,
including Allan Pinkerton, which
made a fairly good record for one
days licking. Not satisfied with the
display of fighting ability, warrants
were sworn out for the alleged peace
officers, and they will explain in
court why they assault newspaper
men, or at least make the effort,
for they certainly failed in the case
of Somerville-Decker. ". i
s HOURS FOR OHIO PLUMBERS.
ARkAN, Ohio. Nov 1.-THE Arkon
Plumbers union has put into effect
new schedule, which calls for an
eight-hour day at the same wage. of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12

the service of this notice upon you I'M
less prior thereto you shall comply
with said conditions and pay the over
due instruments and the costs of the
service Of this notice upon you.
Dated FloOdwood, Minnesota, October
9th, 1910.
MAUD M. RUTHERFORD,
Executix of Estate of G. D. Ruther=
ford, Deceased.
L. w. Nov. IL 10, 26, 1910.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12

contract having been executed by you
on the LIST day of May, 1908. The
amount now due on said contract is
$162.31.
You will take notice, that you are in
default in the payment of part of the
instalment with interest due on May
LIST, 1909, and the instalment> with in
terest due May 1st, 1910.
You are further notified that said
contract will terminate 80 days after
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-12
8 HOURS FOR OHIO PLUMBERS

ARKAN, Ohio. Nov. 1.-THE Arkon
Plumbers union has put into effect
a new schedule which calls for an
eight hour day at the same wage, of
:s4."sThe old schedule called for a
nine-hour day, 81 Nj