davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
ALL ALIVE-ALL ALIVE

Poultry at Hales Market, corner
Delaware avenue and Union street,
d. and A. phone 1304A. Chester
county capons, spring roasting chick
ems, broilers, spring ducks, guineas,
etc. Meats of all kinds at the lowest
nossible price,
Evening journal., 1911-07-27

The above pattern ana other MAJ
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained for
10 cents from
SMITH. .ZOLLINGER co.
4th and Market Sits.
address by the Fashion Department Of
this paper. on receipt Of ten cents.
No .......... ........'....
Name ..... ......... .............
Address. -. ........ ...........
Size. ...... -. .......... ......
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
to Lydia e. Pinkham's VegetabIe

Scottville Mch.-"I want to tell you how much
good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done me- l live on farm and have worked very
hard. am forty five years old, and am the mother
of thirteen children. Many people think it strange
that am not broken down with hard work and the
care of my family put tell them of my good friend,
your Vegetable Compound, and that there will be
will take it as have. l am scarcely ever without
il in the house.
at will saw also that 7 think there is no better
Evening journal., 1911-07-27

medicine be found for young girls build them regulate and
make them we'll My eldest daughter has taken the Compound Tor
al always ready and willing speak good word for the Lydia
f. Pnkhams Remedies tell Inject that owe health
and happiness these wonderful medicines Mrs. J G Johnson
Scottvle, Mich, r. Ed.
positive and reliable proof that Lydia f.
Pnkham's Vegetable Compound really does such
wouldn't any that the remedy
would also benefit her If suffering the same?
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
MORE GENUINE AND CONVINCH

could not walk. 1 suffered all the time. / tried
doctors, and they said could not get well without
an operation. / could hardly stand the pain, but
my right side was the worse. couldn't sleep at
might, and | was troubled with weakness.
0Iydia K. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound cured
Ime / began to feel better when had taken only
one bottle, but kept on until was cured. Mrs.
Sadie Mullen, 272s N. B. Street, Elwood, Ind.
What more proof can any one askf
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
CONDEMNS TIPPING.

Reynolds newspaper, one Of
the foremost English publica-
ton, in an editorial paragraph,
remarks: s .S @7.> r
"It would appear that the tip
ping system is at the bottom of
the London taxi cab trouble. The
whole difficulty would be solved
if the giving Of tips were entirely
prohibited. One doesn't tip an
engine driver for steering him
from Kings Cross to Edinburgh.
Why should it be necessary to
subsidize the taxi man who con-
veys him from Picadilly to Kings
Cross? Tipping demoralizes the
men and -annoys the public. -
Evidently the United States is
not the only country in the world
where the tipping nuisance is a
menace to the, public.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
ORGANIZED LABOR"
NEWSPAPER

We learn with great pleasure
that our contempary of San Fran.
cisco, CAL, the ''Organized La
bor," heretofore a weekly public
alton devoted to the interests OF
organized workmen, will shortly
be issued as q bi-weekly, with the
expectation that ere long it will
again change it's plan to that OF
a daily newspaper.
It is generally conceded that
daily paper voicing the senti.
ments of trade unions has become
a necessity on the coast, as well
as accurately chronicling the facts
in reference to the activities OF
union labor.
The Labor World wishes the
new enterprise an abundance OF
success, and hopes it's influence
will be SO far reaching, as to put
to route the unholy. gang Of union
haters that are now blasting the
good name and fame of fair Los
Angeles.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
WHY NOT ABOLISH LOCAL
4. TAX7a H..

The protectionist who sincerely
believes that a tariff encourages
American industry ought to be
in favor Of abolishing. state and
local taxes on industry and it's
products. # the price Of foreign
goods must be artificially raised
to enable American manufa ctur-
ers to compete, then q state or
local tax on the American factory.
or its products must deprive the
American manuf acturer Of a part
OF all Of the advantage that the
tariff tar gives him + American
factories would be relieved Of
local taxation, manufa cturers
would doubt ed1y be better able
to meet competition Of any kind.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
IN. MEMORIAM.

3 Whereas, God in His infinite wis
dom, has seen fit to take, from our
midst. our co-laborer and friend
Captain John Wilcox; and
81 Whereas in his decease the L.. r.
p. A. has lost practical and consis-
tent union man, who was always sin
cerely devoted to the cardinal prin-
ciples Of the organization, the COM
munity has lost faithful and con-
scientious citizen, ami his family q
loving husband and father.
Resolved, that we extend to his
wife and children our heartfelt sym
pathy in their bereavement and as
sure them that as members Of the
3. T. p. "A. we shall long cherish the
remembrance of the amiable and un-
selfish disposition OF the husband
and father whom they have lost.
|. 5.s... JAMES WALSH,
CHARLES McEACHEN,
MARTIN COLE,
. Committee
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
BUSINESS AOUMEN.

Whenever an attempt is made
to readjust any schedule in the
existing tariff law numerous in
teresting shadows are mirrored
on the congressional screen. The
American Fork and Hoe COM
pany, the Farmers Tool Trust"
has a contract at the state prison
at Jackson, Mich, in the name of
the Wilmington & Cooley COM
pany, one Of its constituent cor
porations, and in the name of the
Iowa Farming Tool company at
the state penitentiary at Fort
Madison, Iowa.
The parent company is making
a bitter fight against the lower
ing Of duty on farming tools from
Canada, advancing the. usual
"cost of labor reasons. It seems
hardly possible that the labor cost
OF manufacture in. Canada is less
than 80 to 40 cents per day, the
price the trust pays for its convict
labor in this country.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
WILLIAM D. HAYWOOD.

William D. Haywood has come
and gone. It is not easy to deter
mine just where he stands on in
dustrial and economic questions.
His rantings have all the ear
marks of being in the interest of
labor's enemies. Organized labor
is not worrying itself over Mr..
Haywood's criticism. The rank
and file of the workers, know that
one Gompers is more than the
equivalent of five hundred Hay
woods. It isl good thing for
society that Haywood has no in
f1uence. His policy is to tear down
not build up. The Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miners knew what they
were doing when they dropped
him cold. Such men as he do no
cause any good.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
STANDARD OIL DECISION.

There is no reason in the world
why Duluth labor should feel
jubulant over the Standard Oil
decision of the supreme court of
the United States.
So far as practical results are
concerned the victory Of the gov
eminent is about as important to
us as the whipping of the Eau
Claire team last Sunday at the
ball ground.
We didn't whip them because
the rain prevented us. The de-
clslon does not deprive the Stand
ard Oil company of any power or
privilege that unjust laws have
conferred upon it.
1t probably annoys the big cor
poration somewhat and will pro-
oaoly put 1t to lot OF trouble
and expense, but that is all. No
one will be benefited.
The Standard will continue
business at the old stand, comply
ing with whatever senseless legal
formalities the. courts decision
may require of it. This is all that
the strictest enforcement Of the
absurd antitrust law can accom-.
plish, and it has taken a long
drawn out and expensive legal
battle to get even that ridiculous
| result. ~ '*., J .=:;'f
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03

We believe it to be overloaded,
and in it's present form will be
difficult to pass. .ss..
Let the friends of true lodging
house reform become practical
and eliminate from the proffered
ordinance those matters which re.
quire the installation of expen-
sive plumbing, such as both hot
and cold water, marble walls in
toilet rooms and high priced par
titions.
What we want now are clean
beds in airy and we'll ventilated
rooms, with clean surroundings.
If we obtain this much we shall
have made splendid progress. .
The requirement calling for in
dividual towels in wash rooms
does not belong in this ordinance.
It should be in a separate en-.
actment which would make it un-
lawful for a common towel to
be used in any place, with pos
sibly the exception of the; home,
The council must not use the
drastic provisions Of the ordin.
ance as an excuse for defeating
the measure. It is the duty OF
the aldermen to put the ordinanc,
in the best shape possible, and
then pass it. Their course in the
matter will be watched with in.
terest.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
der the Sherman antitrust act

der the Sherman anti-trust act.
This authoritative deliverance
by the highest court in the land
simply confirms what we have all
known for years. The pity Of it
is that the decision leaves this in
famous robber as free as ever to
prey upon the American people.
To be sure, it sounds we'll to
read that some plan or method be
determined upon for dissolving
the combination and recreating
out of it's elements, new condi-
ton which shall harmonic with
and not be repugnant to, the
Sherman law.
In view Of the difficulties of
the situation the trust is allowed
six months in which to adjust it's
affairs, and bring itself within the
requirements Of the law.
That's all right, but as was
we'll said in a Herald editorial
'guilt is personal" and in the
language of the honest Hiberian,
what would be the matter in the
meantime of making a parable -
of the guilty ones?
A prison sentence might have
a wonderfully Statutory effect up
on some of those millionaire law
breakers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
SHERMAN ANTITRUST LAW

1T is interesting to recall that
the Sherman Antitrust law, to
which the supreme court has just
given a very liberal interpreted
ton, was passed by the senate
with only one dissenting vote, and
received the unanimous approval
Of the house of representatives.
Apparently every congressman
thought he understood the law at
that time. But it has taken more
than 20 years of controversy and
consideration to clear up it's real
meaning, if, indeed, the task has
yet been completed. In the opin-
ion Of Justice Harlan the supreme
court has reversed itself this week
in declaring that the law applies
only in cases of unreasonable re-
straint of trade.
Though the law was named af-
ter Senator Sherman, he did not
write it. He introduced a bill on
the subject, from which all ex-
cept the. title was stricken out and
a new bill written by Senators
Edmunds:: and Hoar. Later the
title itself was changed, 50 that
nothing remained of the original
Sherman bill.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
THE HoNoRED PIONEER

We find the man who has borne
the burden and heat Of the day"
at the head Of national organiza-
tions, holding important positions
in every branch Of the labor
movement, downnto the smallest
local union, we I find this man
who has devoted his lifetime to
the Improvement of: the lot of
those who toll. y. 3d. "
Showing more. plainly than
when he first took up the work
the marks of the hand of Time,
with sparse or whitening locks,
but with: a knowledge gained by
years of experience in the arduous
work Of battling for labor s rights
he is found still leading his wise
counsel to the further advance
ment Of the cause he. holds so dear
and still bending his tireless en-
ergy to the noble task that has
been his lifework.
You will find this fellow with
out money in any large amount
the amassing Of a competence has
not been his aim in the years of
his activity. "
Rather has he given most free
ly Of that has come his way, that
the cause he knew j. was Just
might have the benefit.
Turning his talents and energy
to the work of the, trade-union
movement, when other avenues
promised him greater emoluments
he finds more genuine .gratifica-
ton in the results accomplished
in the uplift of toiling humanity
than does the millionaire in his
horde Of gold. s.s::..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
WEST i: r / kV !.

!; The pavement on Superior
street, west: Of Twenty-ffiirst ave:
nue. is going to be repaired at last:
1t was sorely in need Of it: The
following little ditty is SO apple
able to Superior street vests paw
ing experience, that we must apol-
ogize to the Washington Star
while quoting it: .-.' > :, r.
They took little gravel :. r.
And they took a little tar ~, Is
With various ingredients - KIT
Imported from afar; Z, :
They hammered it and rolled It, ~
And when they went away @-. :. ::
They said they had a pavement :
That would last for many a day. 49,
But they came with picks and smote
it ~ls..: x: s-:z
To lay a water main: =, $50
And then they called the workmenr
To put it back again. - =" q
To run a. railway cable - :. ss r..
They took it up once more; 81
And they put it back again, - >'%
Just where it was before. -: \.
They took it up for conduit .4
TO run the telephones; :; !. :.
And then they put it. back again {
AS hard as any stone. s. s.
They took it up for wires Is s.. :.
To feed the 'lectric light,
And then they, put it back again,
Which was no more than right.
Oh, the pavement's full of burrows,
There are patches everywhere:
You'd like to ride upon it. @ .a.-
But it's seldom that you dare.
It's a very handsome pavement,
A. credit to the. town; &5 IL; .ri: 4
They's always diggin' of it up
or putin of it down." Z, ss@
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
WHAT UNIONS HAVE DONE,

Inc trade unions movement is
responsible for our free school
system. It started the free land
agitation. It destroyed the sys-
TENS of imprisonment for debt.
It inaugurated the eight-hour
\ It is responsible for
the agitation against child labor,
and i= for the initiative and referen-
dun, municipal ownership, and
scores Of other principles that are
!. now y conceded to be right BY every
well balanced person. The bet
terment Of the individual work
man through years Of agitation
has resulted il igher wages, bet
ter shop condi tions. labor leeisla.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
A PERTINENT ARGUMENT.
CONGRESSMAN John G. McHenry

Congressman John u. Mcdenry
Of Pennsylvania, delivered a
speech in the house Of representa-
tives a few days ago on the Cana
dian reciprocity agreement. Here
are some Of his aphorisms
1--WE have drifted away from
our original mornings, and lis
tening to the seductive plea Of the
dollar we have forgotten the in
terests of the man. The wage
Garner, from the standpoint Of
production, is in the same class as
the farmer, but, unlike the
farmer, he has not the help Of the
soil, the sun and rain, nor has he
additional capital. He is Deepen
dent alone upon his own physical
and mental energies which God
has given him. He can do a GER
tain number of days. work in his
life and no more.
"Nere is no loss so great as the
loss to labor of days work. It
is the capital account Of the work
man. He cannot replace it. No.
body can. Nature has allotted
him a given number of days. He
cannot sell them twice. He can
not issue new stock and increase
his capital like the manufacturer
and corporation. In times of pros
perity protection gives him the
little end Of the increased profit.
In times Of depression he must
bear the big end of the loss, for
he must bear a double loss-the
loss of his earnings and the loss
of a portion of his capital in every
idle day, which he cannot re.
place.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
LODGING HOUSE ORDINANCE

There is a most worthy ordin-
ance pending before the city coun-
Gil. 1t is prepared for the pur-
pose Of getting rid of those aw-
ful pest holes on the bowery.
where the migratory workingmen
passing In and out Of Duluth, are
obliged to sleep.
. These places, commonly known
as lodging houses, ought to be
prohibited by law. There is no
excuse for their existence in such
a city as Duluth.
Several yaers ago the Labor
World called the attention Of the
people to the unwholesome and
degrading conditions surrounding
lodging houses in certain portions
Of Duluth.
We particularly referred to the
Bethel, a charitable institution
conducted in the name of religion
but which housed in disgraceful
manner workingmen in large mum.
bers in small rooms, and in hunks
three and four tiers high.
Because the Bethel was super
vised by board of directors
composed of Duluth g leading and
most respected citizens few peo-
pie paid any attention to our ex.
posure.. It was unbelievable that
I such high class men would permit
such 9 condition to exist as the
Labor World pictured.
E# Now the Bethel is out Of the
way-Killed by the rent rackine
robber, and it is perfectly safe
to demand a reform in the con.
duet Of lodging houses. The pre-.
sent owners of these institutions
are without the great Influence
possessed by the Bethel's board Of
directors. No quietus can now be
put upon such agitation. s
s# We support the proposed ordin.
IA ~ 81 j : y.
ance, but we are fearful lest il
j be- killed by the zeal of its friends,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03

ton and above the indepen-
dence Of uniio niists because Of .
unity that has conf founded econo-
mist, doubter and foe. Entwined
in our cause is the aspiration Of
poets, the longings Of sage, the
prediction Of prophet, cry Of
children and the ringing chal-
lenge Of those oppressed. Elk
change.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
A TENACIOUS (
BARNACLE IS SAM

State Fire Marshal Keller has
named Sam Fullerton, formerly
executive agent Of the game and
fish commission, as his chief de-
putty. Like all the rest Of the pro-
yfessional politicians Fullerton had
to have something. It's hard to
wean fellow used to sucking the
public teat.-Doge County Tran:
script. zS= =. ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
JAMES Med lowell.

The impartial leveler OF all 4 hui
man beings has summoned our
friend James Mcdowell, 5 022 East
Superior street, to the great democ-
sracy Of the grave.
l We have known him from our boy;
hood as assstrue and loyal ember Of
the Typograph ical union and man
whose rugged honesty knew no dis
ssemblnig
ii his death The cruise ofs unionism
lost eonscientIo
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
THE TOBACCO TRUST :

The American Tobacco company
and its accessories and subordin-
ate corporations and companies,
are held BY the supreme court Of
the United States to BE Illegal TN
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03

The grand total Of fund mental
wrong shall 1ogi y increase as
long as we stick to our selfish idea
OF protect citing monop olistic wealth,
and thus dat the divine idea
ct prote citing the natural, equal
rights Of men rs sIIs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
Orr Question Box

49, ! g
8. Z, such questions viii be answered In this
Column e appertain In = more or les1 de-
s0ee g the good and welfare Of o,lr read
g u,tr 1usstiSns strictly sectarlan IN mature
oonsiened to tho waste basket or returned TO
s .ns, aS1 ss: - due sense Of propr4sty
Duluth, Mimi, June 3d., 1911.
Editor Labor World: 4
Dear Sir: Yesterday l sent to your
office for an extra copy OF the La
Dor World containing the recipe for
making dandelion wine, and you SOFT
me word that there were no papers
left, that the issue was exhausted
Would you be kind enough to pub
fish the recipe in this weeks. issue. !?
Z" Yours truly
~ MRS. w. r. T.
Answer: The following is the
recipe to which you refer, It is
said to be first class: - I'D
One gallon dandelion bios
SONS, one gallon hot water; let
stand "a hours then drain
through a cloth; to this juice add
the following; three pounds Of
granulated sugar. the juice of two
lemons and an orange. Dissolve
one cake of yeast foam in warm
water add to the above and
mix well: Let this mixture stand
in an open jar until thoroughly
fermented. Then bottle and keep
corked. +, -
It is wholesome, nerve build
ing, kidney cure beverage, but
do not make your stomach the
custodian Of too much of it, or
your head will resent it by be.
coming bewildered. ~
While on the subject of home.
made wines, you might have &C.
casion to use the following recipe
for making rhubarb wine:
To each gallon of juice add one
gallon Of soft water in which
seven pounds. of brown sugar
have been dissolved. Fill the key
or barrel with this proportion
leaving the bung out. Keep it
filled with sweetened water as ii
works over until clear, then bune
down or bottle as you desire.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03

w.. E.. McEwen, editor and pub
Usher of this paper. is. in st. Paul
this week. This may, account for.
the prominence given his Two Har-z
bors address on the first page. "The
mice can play when 81 the cat: is.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-09
PEACH PACKING IS
VERY IMPORTANT
To Growers Whose Ship.
ments Are Sent to Eng
lish Markets.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. g
West Virginia peach growers Will
find some valuable suggestions in
an article by Consul General Albert
w. Swain, at Southampton, Eng
land, in the Daily Consular and
Trade reports on packing peaches
for the English markets. He cites
the arrival in southampton of 1000
cases OF American peaches, followed
by the arrival of similar shipment
Of Canadian peaches, The packing
OF which was so superior that better
prices we're obtained, although the
Canadian fruit was inferior In ia
vor and quality. Peaches are sold
in bundles of three crates each, fif-
teen peaches to the crate, and the
Canadian fruit brought 81 so q
bundle as against about SO for tho
American product !"
Mr. Swain explains in his article
the method OF packing the two kinds
of peaches and the difference be.
tween the Canadian and the AmerE
can methods. and adds eff the
American shipper will study the re,
qulrements OF the market he will
experience no trouble in creating a
permanent demand for his fruit. I"
While the Canadian method OF
packing the fruit may be moro ex'
pensive than the American method,
a price OF thirty cents peach and a
big demand for them at that pricU
would seem to Justify the necessary
pains to put them up as the English
consumer wants them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-09
DUNG AN IS
FOR SHOR.
JUDGE R.E..L |.
OF the Southern District
Holds Special Term of
Federal Court Here.

A special term Of United States
court opened here Thursday morn
Ing with Judge BENJAMIN F. KellaF
of the Southern district OF West yir-
ginia presiding.
The suit OF the Baltimore Trust
and Guaranty Company against the
Oakland Coal and Coke Company. a
half million dollar corporation, came
before the court on exception to the
court masters report The immedi-
ate question under discussion was the
liability OF the stockholders for un-
iquldated indebtedness. The amount
involved is $25O.OOO.