davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-30

Of the champion wing shots Of Ameri-
ca. Mr.. Stone has a beautiful coun-
try home on Long Island where he
has classy stock. fine Kennels, motor
boats and a clay pigeon shooting
course fully equipped with traps
while David Montgomery's esta blish-
ment in the upper end Of Manhattan
is equipped with elaborate stabling
and kennel facilities. Mr.. Montgon1-
cry has taken several blue ribbons In
the bench shows with his champion
terriers and has won first and seconds
with his prize ponies, the progeny Of
the importer Mr.. Watson.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-30

lowed to do SO without interference.
These com binati6ns would then, and
not until then; be Of the same nature
as labor organiza tons. u They could
not raise prices; sunreasonably high,
for, shorn of all special privileges,
they would be unable TO prevent the
starting of competitive Industries or
Importation Of foreign products 7 to
compete with. theirs. sV n: =s.s< =.
:: TO bring about: such state of
affairs requires "a bsolute free trade,
the raising of all federal, state and
local revenue by, the taxation of
land; values only. and revocation Of
all franchises and other grants to in
dividuals and corporations authoriz-
ing the exercise of powers properly
belonging to government only
Business Too Conservative.
Business men, as a. rule, are OPP
posed to these ideas, but (. that is
principally due to their unwillingness
to investigate the merits of them.
They oppose without understanding
or desire to understand. AS result
they have not, as a class, knowledge
concerning ecOHOHllC questions at all
compare ble with that Of the average
trade unionist. @
. Turn Down Theories. x
.'Too frequently they allow an as
sumption Of the possession of a SUI
perior intellect and a silly prejudice
against theories and theorists to blind
them to the necessity of studying
matters with an open mind. :
The result. is seen in a disturbed
business situation, with the average
business, man, all. at sea regarding the
cause, Of the trouble and the remedy,
letting himself be used as. a. <catspaw
and tool by the privileged: interests
ME-. LaWson's answers. show plainly
enough that he lis a student of econ
omic. science and a thinker as we'll.
He has called the attention of the
civic. federation. to certain truths
which. the plutocratic members of
that. body are not very anxious to
have generally Understood. Y
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-30
HENEY MAKES ATTACK
+ = ON. u. s. CONSTITUTION
Continued from Page 1.

would naturally and inevitably repre-
sent wealth and property. 1t would
thus be- a check, it was argued, on
the turbulency and instability Of the
house Of representatives, which was
intended to be the only democratic
branch of the government which
would be short terms, direct elections,
be =: responsive to the passions and
prejudices sof the mob, to-. wit, the
common people. = = ..,:
"The constitution of the United
States was. an experiment, pure and
simple, and was the result of com
promises of opinion which were: made
under. the stress of a grave. imminent
danger that the country would be sep
arated. into the original Is states or
into groups of nations with it's at
tendant' dangers of wars and check on
development
, Not Well Experienced.
The men who got UP the colstitu-
ton of the United States had only ten
years experience in actual .self-govern-
ment and during eight years Of that
time the revolution was in progress.
:'"They frankly admitted that it. was
an experiment, and for this very rea-
SON placed in the document itself
means for amending it. They expected
posterity. to discover and remedy it's
defects. - ! ~ =. = -
= II am in favor, of amending the con-
stitution as soon as possible to i'm
mate these defects. Among. the things
Flavor is the direct election Of United
States sena tors and the power to levy
a fair and reasonable income. tax.
I" If this be treason, make the most
of it,"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-30

g
adopt said child and said mother has
consented in writing to the adoption
therefore. notice is hereby given that
said application for adoption. will be
above named Court at Special Term
House in the City of Duluth on Sat-
urda;X==. the 27th day of January, 1912
at the opening Of court on that day
Or as soon thereafter as counsel can
be heard. It is further. ordered that a
copy Of this: notice be- published in the
Labor World; a. legal weekly news
paper published in Duluth, Minnesota,
by three weeks publication, the last
prior to the: date set for the hearing
Of said application for the adoption Of
said LeVerle M: Leonard. II.
Dated this 23rds day Of December,
1911. 1870 - + E.EA:
! BY the Court, IL.
Ed.f'; HOMER B. DIBELLy
~. :. Judge.
THOMAS: McKEoN,
Attorney for; Petitioners,
SIT Torrey Building,
Duluth, Minnesota.
L. w., Dec. 80, 1911 jan s., Is, 1912.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-30
WOMEN's WELFARE.

Announcement has been made by
Mrs. Raymond Robins. president of
the National Women's Trades Union
League, that a nationwide campaign
has been started for a minimum
wage scale for the millions of women
workers in this country. The plan
is also advocated by the National
Consumers League.
THE news of the organization Of
the National Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage says the woman's
Journal, will be received with Joy
by the promoters of the white slave
traffic, the exploiters of child labor
the liquor interests, the gambling
fraternity ,ands all the enemies of
good government =
Having completed her first year as
mayor of Brecon, city in ! Wales,
Miss Morgan has been presented with
a testim onial in recognition of her
devoted services to7the municipality.
She is the first woman in: Wales to
occupy the position of mayor. 7.
1t is now apparent, declares the
Virginia Pilot, that equal suffrage
will be one of the problems to con-
front the state legislature at the SEES
sion beginning the first of the year.
Petitions praying for the passage, of
the bill are gotten up by equal suf-
trage leagues in all Of the principal
cities and towns, and already the
class of men who have signed i, the
petition is such as will command the
most intelligent consideration of
which the legislature is CAPABLE.
There are now signs that there is
considerable: sentiment for woman
suffrage in Virginia, and that senti-
ment has grown rapidly in recent
months and Continues at the head of
the reform procession.
When Mrs. Pankhurst was asked If
she. thought it seemly for women to
sit in parliament, honorable for
them to become judges and hold
other high offices, she replied that
such positions were always honor
comforting and she scarcely saw why
men should. be dignified and elevated
by their acceptance and women de-
graded: that it was not undignified
to be queen, and the two countries
- Finland and Norway where wo-
men are serving as me mbers Of Par
lament have no reason to u. a. ham4a
5of 81 hem.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-30

allowed to enter into agreements at
fecting rates, subject to the approval
and regulation of the Interstate COM
MERGE commission '.
80 Answer. No. Railroads are pub
lie highways which have foolishly
been turned over to private corpora
tions. If these corporations can not
profitably conduct their business
without forming combinations, let
them give up the franchises that
should never have been granted
Question G.. Should trade unions
be excepted from the operation Of
the Sherman act?'' "
Exempt Trade Unions.
ANSWER. Pending unconditional
repeal of the act, they certainly
should. Members of trade unions,
unlike members of monopolistic trust
organizations, have no special priv
ilege conferred by government. There
is,> consequently, fundamental diff
ference between labor organizations
and trusts
Question z. Should combinations
of fa1mers, either to restrict produc-
ton or to- hold a crop for higher
prices be. rendered lawful under the
Sherman act?"
Answer. Yes, for the same rea-
son that labor organizations should
be- 49,.
Question 8. Do you favor a Ma
tional Incorporation law?'
Courts Find Enough Excuses.
Answer. No. Federal courts are
already able to find excuses enough
for shielding monopolies from at
tempts of states to control them.
There is no need of additional ones"
''Question g.. Do you favor Fed
eral License Law?"
Answer. No. There is idiocy
enough embodied in legislation with
out that" -.
Question 10. Do you favor an
Interstate Trade Commission with
powers not unlike those now enjoyed
by the interstate commerce, commits
sion in relation to- common carriers?"
Keeps Hands. Off.
Answer. No. If a. business is
rightfully a private affair then the
government should keep. hands OFF.
If it is not properly a private affair,
then the government should assume
full possession and control. In either
case the commission idea is wrong.
Besides the commission would prob
ably be controlled by the trusts in
stead of controlling. them =.
Question H.. In your judgment
what caused or causes the present
disturbed conditions 90
Answer. There will he business
disturbance as%long' as "a: favored few
enjoy the Tegalized privilege of loot
ing the rest. Protective tariffs,
private monopoly of. highways, mon
opolization of natural resources,
patent monopolies, special privilege
given national banks to issue money,
and taxes on labor and labor pro-
ducts are all means by which. some
are able to appropriate the earnings
Of others without adequate return.
While these evils are allowed to last
there will be-: disturbance and de-
preston periodically occurring"
Plea For Free Trade.
with the special privileges men,
toned abolished, men or corporations
desiring to combine should be al
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-30
STATE a or MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Dis strict Court, Eleventh Judicial Dis

st, Louis ~ ., I'-,~-
Distric Ct Court Eleventh Judicial Dis
trict.. 49,
In the matter of. the, application Of
Patrick J: Mu1ligan and Anna. M.
Mulligan, CHS 'wife) for the adoption
of .LeVerle. M. Leonard, an, infant.
TO Hugh H. Leonard and also tof.whom
whereas Patrick H.. MuHtEains : and
Anna m, Mulligan, his wife, residing
at 319 Lake Avenue North, in the City
Of Duluth, Minnesota. have filed. with
the Clerk of: the. above named Court
their verified, petition, praying. for the
adoption of LeVerle M Leonard, a
child born to Sarah H.; Leonard and
Hugh H. Leonard, husband and wife, at
the City Of MINNEAPOLIS; Minnesota, on
the 9th day of June, 1911; that said
child is now in the keeping of the
petitioners and being cared for by them
at the request and desire Of the mother
Of said child; that the father did on
or about the 18th day of September.
1910, abandon and desert the mother Of
said child and has not since said time
contributed to the support of either
the. mother or said child and it is the
desire of said mother Of said child
that the petitioners Patrick J. Mulligan
and Anna M. Mulligan be allowed to
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-30
Most Completely Equipped
Doctors Offices i'm the Northwest!
AMONG THEIR EQUIPMENT THEY
HAVE SEVERAL x-RAY MACHINES,
OZONE AND MIGRATORY MACHINES,
FlNSEM LIGHT AND the WORLD.
Vice PROCESS OF DlSs0Lvlna.
DISEASED LESSONS OF ANY PART
OF the BODY.

got from anvthinF else. e 4 ri He new new
life and vigor to- the tissues of the
lung ana nose and throat. and makes
the blood flow through the arteries @of
ating, so that all patients which ever
took these wonderful treatments got
well.
Rhenmatis,n ktdnavs Imn,h.oo
-''1'>S y 1'- s,se, 81
The kidneys are the most important
organs. in the body in the elimination
OF waste material. When the organs.
exercise their functions properly they
filter the impurities Of the body which
are not eliminated by the skin, and
If they fail to act properly and
promptly the result is a variety OF dis
eases. II uric acid is not secreted. Il
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-30
Schnlahl On Decd.

# BY the way, in the. make-np of
the Republican slate, as above out
lined. the German nationality has
been nearly lost :. sight Of. Julius
Schmahl is 1.-The only representative,
and Julius is not on the slate be-
cause Of his nationally, but because
he cannot be washed out. The next
eection will be julius fourth try for
the state secretaryship and Governor
Eberhart and his managers are not
able to shake him off. In this in
stance Julius is the administration
Old Man of the Sea and there are
no better clingers than sour friend
Schmahl. He is going to get that
nomination all right AS to the cleo
,tion-well there is some question as
to. the election of any member of the
slate. ! w.. ST.. 80 =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-30
0rder Tor Hearins on Claim..

OEUGr 1Of nearing On C1a1mSs
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
st. Louis. in Probate Court.
In the, Matter of the, Estate Of: John
Stark, Decejent.. :,
Letters, ..testamentary this day hav-
ing been granted to Bridget Stark.
It is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors Of the above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate in this Court, be, and the
same hereby is. limited to three
of; and that Monday. the first day Of
April. 1912, at ten O'clock A. NJ. in
the Probate Court Rooms, at the
Court House at Duluth in said County,
be and, the same hereby is, fixed and
appointed, as the time and place for
hearing upon the examination, adjust
nlent and allowance of such claims as
shall be presented within the time
aforesaid. ..~~.:=~
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication Of this order in The Labor
World as provided by law.
Dated at Duluth, Minn.,: December
S. w. GILPIN,
=. Judge of Probate.
(Seal Probate Court, st. Louis County,
L. W, Dec: 3d. 1911, Jan. s, Is, 1912.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-30
the PROGRESSIVE MEDICAL Ass0.
CATION OF DULUTH, no. 4 WEST
SUPERIOR STREET, NAVE GAINED A
WORLD WIDE REPUTATION BY THEIR
KNOWLEDGE AND SKILL IN sue.
cESSFutlY CURING MEMS DIS.
EASES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.

: This is a doctors office which. lis
most completely equipped with all the
INSTRUMENTS and scientific appliances
the specialists more than ten thousand
dollars. Times have changed where
pills and powders or lotions and bis
tiers have been the only means of cur
baths and baking ovens. They were
all right, to give the patient peculiar
sensations, and make them sweat, but
they were OF no lasting benefit and
gone into oblivion. The d doctors tors Of 1.-THE tie
Progressive Medical Association are
progressive. indeed. for. in. the last
twenty years they have been active in
tion Of medical science in the North
west. They have installed, the most
expensive OF modern THERAPEUTIC ma
cllinery. recently they have bought the
second one in the State of Minnesota.
Their examinations are no guess work,
as they examine their, patients under
the: x-Ray, most carefully. and If they
put the sputum. puss or blood under
the highly magnifying microscope
they can see the disease germs and
don't have to guess at diseases. They
can see the causes and not only the
symptoms Of diseases, and therein lies
their, success Of curing troubles which
had been pronoun incurable by
scores OF other DOCTORS. To know how
to- cure diseases that's their secret
There are !: thousands of men ffocking
to them from all parts Of the country
and their offices are mostly always
filled with patients and people have to
wait often for hours before they can
: Treat All Diseases, But Men Only.
Il Formerly the doctorsatreated diseases
peculiar to, the; tsex.Of men only, but
Of late years they had to change their:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-30

lives and labor to the one field alone;
Men Men and their troubles and cures.
not do and they do what they promise:
they t,in have been successful because :o Ct
til the most dangerous and dreadful dis i
stones, Asthma. Blood Poison and
scores Sc of other diseases, Skin diseases
seated maladies like Nephritis, Rheu-.
matism and Bladder diseases with all
it's complicate tToubl les. 81 +. 5 sss#z
Dr,igsing-tlie system Kills So.
81 i. .Thousands.
The. human body IS, more. complex
than. any machine { and 81 & any thing IS
going wrong the ends Of the nerves
send The message by heir numerous
strings up to the ,braina and s,there the
danger Is mani Testing itselfs IA pain.
because of the inf ANNA on, pressure
or decay wfic1l imp edss upon Tie
nerves sc t1le. Sun ING sspsr ts People
make the Create mil zen & Id aton-
stantly ;drsigg IA tho sbedy
IN rdergtosrids hem Ind
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-30
GOSSIP IN POLITICS !
FROM CAPITAL CITY
Continued From Page 1.

>.
selection of state ticket for instance.
The list is all made up and the only
thing: necessary for the. rank and file
to do is to attend the state convention
and ratify> the work of their leaders.
Think of the brain fag saved the gen.
eral public. by this voluntary labor
On the part: Of Ed. Smith and Jake
Preus I am violating no confidence
when I publish the list which will
be presented to~@&the Republican del
egates when they meet in convention
next: July: -. =. e..
Here Is the. Slate. -,
For Governor-A. o. Eberhart. :,
Lieutenant Governor-R. C. Dunn.
Secretary of State-Julius A.
Schmahl. ..
State Treasurer-Walter J. Smith.
Attorney GENERALIZATION . A.
Smith. ~.
Members of Railroad and Ware
house. Commission-Ira B. - Mills,
Charles E. Elnquist. s..~.,.. 49,,
Justices of Supreme Co!urt--C. M.
Start, Calvin q: Brown, Oscar Hal
lan1, Andrew Holt. " - -
Of course there may be objections
oy some to this program, but then
the fare is three cents mile, and ii
costs money to come to St. Paul.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-30

Chairman Smith Of the Republican
state committee has this particular
department in charge and that he
will see to 1t that a comp etc clean
ing up is made. Not q democrat is
to be left in sight. S 70: 5sS.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-30

I FLORIDA'S CIGAR OUTPUT.
The production OF cigars in the state
OF Florida, for. which taxes were paid
in: the ::.smonth Of November. 1911.
amounted to 35.596,520. -~:...-a : 5.-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-30
Democrats to Go.

Democrats to Go.
There is rumor that the janitor
force at the state. capitol is to have: a
shaking up ON the first of the year.
These places pay small money and
good many of the old Johnson APP
pointees have been retained on the
list, but as the campaign approaches
the pressure becomes stronger to
have every democrat given his walk
ing papers. 1t is, understood that
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-30
heart disease, paralysis, skin diseases,
rheuma tism, liver, bladder trouble. You
can be cured and maze happy. S

Catalrh, Bronchitis, Lung Diseases.
In vain have doc tors tried to- cure
these troubles with Medicines because
the waysfr,onl; the ston1 ach to the lungs
IS a long one and the strength Of the
remedies rs wasted In the intestines
and tt is because Of this fact that the
most noble eff rts OF the medical pro-
6fessions. wasted sa nd makes diseases
OF ! the lungs AN .incMrable disease if
treated 81 the Oh smethod With medi-
5cines: The nstrunen t. in the above
pilot with. the two prolonged arms Is
to thu lungs and bfonchia al tubes to. the
nose and throat than II the medicines
combined. Like the X Ray machine, At
develops ozone wi ich the patient In
ghaless through these tu bes and ILLS the
0ndaEfuh curing ozone We have seen
people wiic We be ieYed to BE III
the lA9t sting Of lon, atiSs they
srecovefad, siowl but surely many
scases q 115ayf svs I had ETtater
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-30

PRINTERS GET RAISE. =
Printers of Norwich, N. Y, secured
increase of 81 per week.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-30
AT THE THEATRES.
LAMBARD1 GRAND OPERA co.

LAMBAHDl &IhAND OfEItiA w.
Music lovers of this city. while per-
mitted to hear several we'll known
concert artists this season, are keenly
, interested in the coming engagement
here of the Lambardi Grand Opera
company which takes place on the
dates of Jan. 9 and 10, at he Lyceum
theater. Advance information indi-
Gates that Impresario Lambardi, who
has spent a life time in grand opera
production, has gathered about him
for the present tour, many OF the
most noted songstresses in the world
of music. There are some 20. of these
many of them entirely new to Ameri-
can audiences. Among these are Nine.
Elvira Casazza, the distinguished mez-
20 soprano, of Milan. Mme. Casazza
comes to this country direct from La
>Scala, where she has sung for. the
past two seasons. She possesses one Of
those rare, mellow, voluminous heard
so infrequently as compared to the
real sopranos. while as an actress she
had attained eminence in many of the
important musical, centers of the old
world. Nine. Casazza is said to be
almost incompatible as Azucena, the
gypsy queen in Verdis tuneful Trova
tore, while as Delilah, in Saint Saens
ia 1ous BiblicaI work-a role that has
b sung and acted but by few sing
err tstfe realm of grand opera. she
H., achieved her greatest triun1phs.
S,p,e Lambardi company will reach
!, city in a special train of seven
Imam cars which will be the home
Of teh organization upon its present
extensive tour.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-30
1.-THE TRAVELLING SALESMAN"

EA1NU SsAAELSMiAN.
Theater goers of this city will
again be afforded a real treat when
THE Travelling Salesman" James
Forbes latest comedy. plays at the
I.yceum on January II and IS.
The story of this laugh producing
play revolves around the life of a
typical American drummer on the
road. The character, which is fol-
lowed through four acts of humorous
adventures, is Bob Blake. interpreted
by Don Macmillan, most capable ac-
tor with a we'll developed sense Of
humor. The part of the heroine, with
whom Bob Blake falls in love at first
sight, is played by Dorothy Grey, an
exceedingly pretty and talented &C.
tress. There are numerous other char
acters incidental to life in a small
village, where the scenes of the play
are laid. which are so true to nature
that they will be. recognized instantly
by anyone who has ever spent day
i'm a small town. The second act dis
closes a poker game in progress in a
room of the small town hotel, and
this is one of the funniest of the play.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-30
HOLDS PRIVILEGE IS
MOTHER OF MONOPOLY

Continued. From Page 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-13
FINANCIAL MEN
 LIKE UNDERWOOD Sidney H. March of New York Likens Alabamian
 to Mckinley

Sidney H. March of the firm of Laden burg, Thalman & Co.,, one of the prominent financial houses in New York city, was here yesterday calling upon Otto Marx. MT. March said concerning MT. Underwood:
 "The financial men have not come to know MT. Underwood because of his re- tiring disposition, but as judged by his leadership of the House they admire him more than any public man since William Mckinley, the lamented President. He Is of the type of Mckinley. and hope he is nominated and elected president of the United States. The financial men of New York have studied MT. Underwood care fully and cautiously all the past summer and they find in him no element whicl,
 Is discouraging to conservative business.
 '.He will make an ideal president of the that should feel pessmistic about the democrats if MT. Underwood is their lead er
 As to business MT. March said: There is every reason to believe that business is turning the corner into the highway of good times. This Is true with the ex. cepton that no large amount of money is being turned over for new develop
 ment until it is definitely known wha' the large interests may expect from ths department of justice. Those financia organizations and large corporate inter ests whose only exterior fault is the crim of being big are entitled to some con