davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-24

See that the Union Label is on
every loaf Of bread you purchase.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-24
MINNESOTA STATE FEDERATION OF

Executive Officers.
George b. Howley, President, 1114 Fourth
St. No., Minneapolis; w. e. AcEwen. Secrs-
tary-Treasurer. $50 Capitol Blvd. st. Paul
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-24

BLACKSMTHs' UNION, No. go, meet, u,
arst ana third Thursdays OF each montl
ct the Victor Carlson Hall, 663s Grand Ave
West. President, L d Haley; Vice Presi
dent, L Larsen: Recording Secretary. q
q. Phillips; Treasurer. 3. Smith; Finsncie
Secretary, Jacob Gilman. .,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-24

Building Trades Department, American
~ Federation Of Labor.
James Kirby, President: VIM. J.. Spencer
Secretary-Treasurer, 412-A13-41l Oural
Bldg. Washington. d. c.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-24

BREWERY WORKERS UNION, No. IN
-nssts the fourth Saturday OF each
month at Sloan's Hall. Twentieth avenue
vest and Superior street., President. Ben
Buchel: vice president. Adam stengletn:
recording and financial secretary. frank
Nichols. 41oS West Fifth street: treasurer.
Axel Gafoert.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-24

MACHINIsTs' UNION, ZENITH LODGE
No. 247 L. A. Of M.-Meets second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month at Sloan's
Hall. 1928 West Superior street President
Thomas Lee; financial secretary, G. F.
Johnson. so7 No. Eifty5sixth Ave. West;
Second street; treasurer, +. Booreen.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-24
MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL A

,sOCIAI1ON, No. 7S-Meets every Friday
evsn!ns .urins me winter months at Room
Bishop: First Vice Pres. Henry Oestreich;
Second Vice Pres. Joe Majo: Secretary
Treasurer. Armour Harvey; Corresponding
and Recording Secretary, J.. O. Adams, 40
North Twenty-a1th Avenue West,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-24

MUSICIANS UNION No. ID, A. +, Of N,
Meets drst Tuesday Of each month q
their headquarters. II Lake avenue North
Chaa Helmer: treasurer. I. n sudahi: r..
cording secretary. w. ]. butcher, 3I6a Il
First street. t.5saf -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-24

Order Limiting Time to File Claims.
and for Hearing Thereon.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
ST.. Louis.-ss. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of John
HOlleran, Decedent.
Letters parliamentary this day having
been granted to John Wickham and
John 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 months
from and after the date hereof and
that Monday the End day Of October.
1911, at ten O'clock A. M, in the pro.
bate 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, adjustment and al
lowance 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, Mimi, June 18th,
1911.
S. w. G1LPIN,
Judge of Probate.
(Seal Probate Court, st. Louis Co.,
L. W.. June "a, July 1, 8, 1911.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-24

LICENSED TUGMENS PROTECTIVE AS
ISOLATION. Zenith Lodge No. Meets 1s,
and 3rd Wednesday of each month during
the winter season at Rowleys Hall. Pres
ident, Chas. McEachen, 111East Fourth
street; first vice president, Andrew Carroll;
second vice president, Archie Schofield;
financial secretary, Jas A. Walsh 1910
East Sixth street; recording and CORE
spending secretary. Albert Jones, 1101
Minnesota avenue; treasurer. C. H. Green,
1916 e. Fourth steet.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-24

FEDERATED TRADES AsSEMBLY-Meets
second and fourth Friday Of each month
at Kalamazoo Hall, 1s w. Superior street.
President. Richard Jones; vice president
+. Heideman: financial secretary treasurer,
w. r. Thomson; recording secretary. VIM
e. Towne, 125 East Seventh street: reading
clerk, Ernest Richard.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-24

BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERY UNION
No. 1O9-Meets first and third Saturdays
Of each month at Kalamazoo Hall. Presi-
dent, Henry Ottinger; vice president, Henry
jacobson; financial secretary, Carl Phillips
LII North Twenty fourth avenue West; re.
cording secretary. Fred Hill, care Of Bon
Ton Bakery; treasurer, Axel Peterson. 25o7
West First street. a. ss5f<.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-24
CIGARA1AKERs UNION No. ,

CIGARMAKERs' UNION No. 2el- Meets
drst and third Wednesdays Of each month
street. President, H. Silk; vice president,
Jos. Grolcski: financial secretary treasurer.
John Cakes. 5l4 East Eighth street; re-
cording -corresponding secretary, B. Heids.
man, 607A East Eighth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-24
PAINTERs. DECORATORS AND PAPrr-

PAlNTERs, DECORATORS And PAPER.
HANGERS-Meets every Tuesday ar Kalae
President. w. J. Finn: vice president ~.
H. Brooks; treasurer, John Scharraer:
financial secretary. d. NJ. Robinson. M
H. Powers 513 Easl Fifth street; bustn~ss
agent. Edward Anderson. 1851 West Tourth.
street ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-24

LATHERs' UNION, No. IL, w. W. & M. L
F. Meets on the second and fourth Fri
day Of each month at Kalamazoo Block
Matt Hansen; secretary, Albert Meidahi
5o7 North Fifty-ntnth avenue west; treas
urer, Geo. Walters, go West Fifth street. :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-24

sTEAMFITTERs' UNION. No. 4e5.-Meet.
second and fourth Wednesdays 81 each
street President, Hans Hanson; vice presi-s
dent q chas osma4; eorrespondng secre-
Fifth street. Duluth, MINI. Inspector. Geo.
frosty. @s $50 - -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-24

CARPENTERS UNION-Meets every Tues
day evening at Rowley Hail 112 ". First
street. President. Peter Anderson, 615l
East Fifth stret; vice president. Peter H.
secretary, A. J. Hase. Is W. Second street;
treasurer. H. Lykstad, 224 Ninth avenue
East: financial secretary, J. c. Johnston, 81
Palm street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-24

AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR
Executive Council: President, 6amu
Gompers; Secretary, Frank Morrison; TFeal
urer. John B. Lennon, Bloomtngton, 1lL
The evening world., 1911-11-10
BOUGHT HUSBAND
AND WON'T HAVE
TO GIVE HIM Up
Brooklyn Dentist Came East
So Often He Couldn't
Establish Residence.
WIFE "LOVES" HIM YET.
Sister of Senator Reynolds De-
mes Desertion Charge of
Third Husband.
WIFE "LOVES" HIM YET.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Nov. io.-Dr.
William +. Sullivan. a well known
den tist OF Brooklyn. ~. y. was refused
a divorce on the ground of non-resi-
dence by Judge Little In the FL Paso
County Court yesterday. The dentist
came here long enough ago to establish
a residence. but he returned to Brooklyn
50 frequently that he vitiated his citi-
zenship here.
Mrs. Sullivan was Margaretta Reyn.
.olds. q sister OF former State Senator
w. H. Reynolds of Brooklyn. The doc
tor Is her third husband.
The hearing OF the suit. which was
brought In September. was behind closed
hooIs. Only the principals and their
counsel; William Sullivan. the doctors
son by a former marriage. and . Mrs.
Taylor OF Brooklyn were present.
LOVES HIM, SHE DECLARES,
AND BOUGHT HIM."
DR.. Sullivan alleged that his wife
when quite young married John Dill jr..
. Brooklyn lawyer. He divorced her,
the Court forbidding her TO marry again.
Nevertheless she married Henry Griem
Of Chicago. who had excited Dill's
jealousy. Griem died and DR.. Sullivan
married the widow In October. 1906. and
a. . wedding present decided TO her his
house. No. 1873 Clermont avenue. Brook.
Ign.
Dr.. Sullivan avcrred hat he knew
nothing OF the Courts prohibition to his
wife to MARI until they quarrellsd
and she said to him:
q" am not YOU wife. and I shall not
live with you another day"
She left him. but the quarrel was
patched up and they were married again,
this time in Jersey City N June, 1908.
Since then she has deserted him. the
doctor declared.
Mrs. Sullivan. a handsome n cui-
tivated woman. denied the desertion,
said she loved her husband and ex.
claimed:
II bought him. Yes. I bought him,
and paid for him, and I do not want
to give him up"
She referred to the fact that before
their second marriage she transferred
back TO him the clermont avenue house.
torfh 10000,
The evening world., 1911-11-10
[KEHk&:&!ad
A VALUABLE SUGGESTION
IMPORTANT TO EVERYONE

II is now conceded by physicians that
the kidneys should have more attention,
as they control the other organs to a re
~markablc degree and do n tremendous
amount Of work in wing the poisons
and waste matter from the system by
siltcring the blood.
During tn winter months especially,
when we live M indoor life. the kidneys
should receive some assistance when
needed, rs we take less exercise, drink
Tess water and often eat mngc rich, heavy
food. thereby forcing the Kidneys to do
more work than Nature intended. Evi
dcncc Of kidney trouble. such as lame
back. Inability to hold urine, smar'ing or
burning. brick dust or sediment, slliow
complexion. rheumatism, may be weak
or irregular heart action, arm you that
vour Kidneys require help Immediately
to avoid more serious trouble.
An herbal medicine containing no
minerals or opiates has the most healing
influence. An ideal herbal compound
that has had most remarkable success as
n kidney and bladder remedy is DR..
kilmcr's swamp Root.
You may receive "A sample bottle Of
swamp Root by mail. absolutely free.
Address DIR, kilmcr 4 Co., Binghamton,
n, Y. and mention tie New York
L.vcnins World.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-01
PASSING OF THE RANGE,

The drawing for lands at Gregory,
S. D., within the Rosebud and Pine
Ridge reserva atoms, brings to mind
the changed conditions nearer home
resulting from similar lotteries. Two
great reserv atoms In the state within
q comparatively recent period have
been thrown open to settlement by the
federal government, and other sections
that in the aggregate amount to q
much larger area have been seized
upon by the land hungry, intent upon
converting the public domain into
homes, says the Butte Inter Mountain.
The advance Of the farmer in Mon.
tana has been so rapid and so general
that few of the old.time stock outfits
remain. Even they r doomed, fol-
the public range is growing more con
tracted each day and the time Is neal
at hand when there will be room fol
no more range stock in this state. 81
we'll are these conditions understood
that vast numbers OF cattle and sheel
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-01
FOR POPULAR GOVERNMENT.

In answer to many inquiries as to
the progress Of the popular govern
ment movement, Senator Jonathan
Bourne, Jr., president of the National
Progressive Republican League, ha:
compiled the following information:
Initiative and referendum amend
ments have been adopted in South
Dakota, Oregon, Oklahoma, Color
ado, Nevada, Missouri, Montana,
Arkansas, Maine and California.
Initiative aud referendum amend.
ments have been Endorsed by legisla'
lures for submission to a vote Of the
people in Washington, Wyoming,
North Dakota, Nebraska, Florida,
Idaho and Wisconsin.
The Oregon plan OF popular election
of United States senators has been
adopted in Oregon, Nebraska, Neva.
da, Minnesota, New Jersey, Ohio,
Kansas, California and Wisconsin.
The states which have adopted the
Oregon plan of popular o for can
didates for party nomination fo1
president and vice-president, with til.
dates on which the primary votes viii
be had, are: North Dakota, March
10; Wisconsin, April 2; Nebraska
April II; Oregon, April 10; New Jersey
MAY %,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-01
And the President Laughed.

President Taft, who has difficulty in
keeping his weight down to 300 pounds,
often cracks q Joke or gets off q WITH
cism about his size. One afternoon,
as he was leaving the White house to
take q horseback ride he met a group Of
newspaper correspondents and among
them was Matthew Tighe. an old
friend.
After greetings had been exchanged
Mr.. Taft looked down at his legs en-.
cased In leggings which emphasized
the girth of the limbs. He struck hie
left leg q resounding blow with hi.
riding whip and, turning to Tighe
asked with a smile:
what do you think of that, Matt?'
THAT said Tighe, grinning
would do credit to any piano eve,
manufactured"
And the loudest laugh about it cam,
from the president.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-01
are being shipped from Montana this

are being shipped from Montana this
fall, adv antage being taken of good
market prices to dispose of them,
while their owners, in many instances,
do not plan to resume business as in
former days. The range industry in
Montana has nearly given way to the
ranch industry, which, however. does
not mean q smaller output. In the end
the state under the new conditions will
be producing far greater numbers of
cattle and sheep than 10 the old days
when winter feeding was unknown, and
these cattle and sheep, because of their
superior grade and condition, will
command far better prices.
In nearly every part Of the state the
changed conditions as they relate to
the stock industry are apparent. Only
last Saturday q vast territory In the
Marias river valley in northern Mon
tana was thrown open to settlement.
This means that nor than twenty-five
of the largest woolgrowers of northern
Montana will be either forced out of
business or compelled to seek new
range for their sheep. For the graz.
ing lands of that section that are now
supporting not less than $50, 900 sheep
will be converted into farms and al.
ready prospective settlers have begun
to file their applications for claims.
Wfthir Tho 1nsk t,r~ Crool>, enuo~o1
hundred thousand sheep have been
shipped from the Musselshell country
by men, who, for the most part, are
compelled to go out OF business be-
cause of the encroachment Of the home
stesder. Not q few of these same
w"oolgrowers have turned the stu alton
to great profit, for they have cut up
their lands that formerly were con-
sidered to be valuable only because
of the grazing they afforded into farms
which they have sold or are selling at
good prices to men who mean to con.
vert them into farms.
In other sections OF eastern and
northern Montana the same changes
are going on. The whole means de-
velopment of the best kind for Mon.
tana. It means increased wealth to
the stockgrowers and the farmer and
that our lands are becoming vastly
more productive than formerly. Be-
ginning with the drawing at Gregory
today the Transformation that has
been witnessed on the Flathead and
Grow Indian reservations in this state
will be experienced by the Rosebud
and Pine Ridge reservations in South
Dakota. The lands that have hereto.
fore been given up wholly to grazing
will support large communities of far.
mers, who will increase their value
many times. Every western state ia
witnessing these changes and here in
Montana perhaps their favorable eff.
fects are most apparent.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-01
The Baseball Championship.

PHILADELPHIA, October 24.-In the
fourth game OF the worlds champion.
ship series which had been postponed
five times, the Athletics today defeated
the New York Giants by the O OF
4 to 2.
The American league champions
outplayed their opponents on all
points of the game. They hit Mathew.
son harder than be had ever been
batted in a worlds championship
game, the hits coming when they
meant runs. Bender on the other
hand. pitched q steady effective game
throughout. In no inning save the
first, were the Giants able to bunch
hits.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-01
Enormous Campaign Funds.
New York World,

New York World.
The late Cornelius N. Bliss was four
times treasurer OF the republican ma.
tional committee in presidential cleo.
tions. Bringing to his post efficiency
and q merchants orderly ways, be
perfected q system of handling politi.
cal campaign funds as it then ex.
listed.
According to the most likely esti'
mates Mr.. Bliss must have handled
in those four campaigns nearly $50,
OO0, 0OO. How much it really was few
living men know. There was no legal
check upon campaign expenditures
either in the state or the nation.
There was no bar to receipts. 1t was
open to any special interest to con.
tribute to any campaign fund and to
establish what Thomas G. Plat called
"a moral oblig alton" resting upon
legislatures and executives.
Mr.. Bliss lived to see this danger.
Gus system ~overthrown. No treasurer
OF an American campaign committee
will ever again handle such vast sec.
ret funds as came to the party treas
ury when it was in the capable hands
of Cornelius N. Bliss.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-01
Land Lottery Opens.

GREGORY, S. D., Oct. 24.-Mary J.
Kendall, of Rapid City, S. D., won
No. l in the Rosebud eserv alton land
drawing for the 5000 prizes which be-
gan here today. The first choice is
valued at $40, 600.
While there are but 5000 homesteads
In the racts opened to settlement, 5000
numbers will be drawn, as many who
registered will fail to appear when the
time comes to file. This will result in
a scramble under "squatter rights
for the lands left after the numbers
have all been called during the filing
period.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-01
The Automobile PIow,

An automobile pillow has been per.
fected-a machine in which q man sits
on a cushion with a steering geer in
his hand, just as if he we're setting out
in q roadster or q runabout, except
that somewhere near the earth the
blades OF Q pillow are fixed. BY the
use OF this machine it is said that u
acres q be plowed In a day; and all
the time the plowmsn Ia not required
to "hitch" his implement around q,
the end of every row, or bring his
horses about into position for the long
journey back.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-01
TAFT REPLIES TO CRITICS,
President Declares Supreme Court
Will Enforce Laws.

e0w0
ABERDEEN, s. D., Oct. 24,-In a
speech before the Aberdeen CONNER.
clsl club, President Taft replied with
feeling to the charges that he had set
up the supreme court with the idea
that it was to emasculate the Sherman
antitrust law, and declared anew his
intention to have the law enforced to
the letter.
The president referred to the criti.
cism of the supreme courts ruling in
the Standard Oil and tobacco trust
cases, and declared that nothing could
be further from the fact than the
charges that the statute had been made
ineffective. The supreme court, he
said, had declared that any restraint
of trade or combin alton for the pur.
pose of suppressing competition and
controlling prices was 40 inhibition
of the law.
~ hsye, challenged and l challenge
again." he shouted, "any person to
cite q case that would be condemned
o. q violation of the antitrust law
that would not be condemned under
the decisions of the supreme court.
AS yet I have heard no reply.
1.-THE only answer that has come has
been an insult to the court and an in
suit to me-. 1t is the charge that l set
up the court with the purpose and I'm.
derstanding that it would emasculate
the statute. Oh, gentlemen, there is
not the slightest foundation for that.
l am proud Of the men that I have put
or that court; l am proud to have
found men with q standing as high as
they to take the places on that bench,
and l am willing to abide by the rec.
ord they have made and that they will
make.'
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-01
indians Fear Starvation.

LANDER, Wyo., Oct. 24.-The Sho.
shone and Arapahoe Indians on the
Wind river reservation are on the
verge of open revolt, according to re.
ports from settlers in that district.
They are said to be near starvation
and the cold weather of the past week
has added to their misery.
Failure of crops and cessation OF
work on the government project at the
agency are the main causes
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-01
To Break Up Lumber Trust.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 24.-The govern.
ment's fifth suit in it's fight to break
up the so.called lumber trust was be.
gun in the United States court today.
As in similar suits o pending, the
government alleged that the lumber
trade has been unreasonably re-
strained by illegal agreements and
understandings which prevent the
consumer from buying where and OF
whom he will; which absolutely for.
bids competition for trade and which
have divided the country into non.
competitive territories,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-01
DEFECTS IN JURY SYSTEM.

The holes in our system of trial by
jury are again suggested by the long
battle with which the McNsmara
trial at Los Angeles opened over the
acceptance OF Talesman Nelson. In
view of the possibility that this trial
may last elk months, it is not sur.
prising that our best citizens are will
ing to admit themselves stupid or cor
rupt in order to dodge this irksome
duty.
The phrase "trial by q jury of his
peers'' resounds like q trumpet, with a
blast of triumphant democracy. But
when you come to look over the aver
age jury, you r often reminded of a
story current among lawyers to the
effect that members Of q certain jury
were asked by the judge to take their
usual places. They all fled into the
prisoners dock.
1t cost the county SIG, 600 to get a
jury in the Chicago strike riot cases q
few years ago, 1929 talesmen being
examined. 1t is doubtful if a higher
degree OF justice was secured than I'm.
der the ancient custom of picking the
first twelve men who would swear to
give a verdict according to law and
evidence.
IT q better tyrA 1T fuer is to be per.
suaded to perform Jury duty, they
must have comfortable conditions. 1t
is not enough to say that they are
better treated than in England, where
it is common to make them agree on q
verdict in an unfurnished room, uh-
heated In cold weather, with nothing
to eat or drink. Even under the more
favorable conditions ailing in this
country, there is q tendency to hustle
the jurymen about as ii they were
prisoners accused of crime. This does
not tend to make work for q day la.
borer's pay any more attr active to
the business man or competent me-
chanic.
In some courts, as q part of the at
tempt to surround court proceedings
with stately ceremonial, it is custom
airy to make the jury remain standing
while the Judge delivers q charge Of
an hour or more Why make an
onerous duty any more burdensome
by dusty red tape?
Many lawyers urge that jury work
be done by professional jurors, who
should receive fair pay, aud who
would become expert At sitting evil
dence. If the right type of men could
be secured, it would be no more need.
full to imprison them like criminals
than to lock up the Judge.
Perhaps we could then get rid of
influences like that which swayed a
Juror in a New York murder trial. He
admitted afterward that be voted for
acquittal because he did not like the
way the assistant attorney treated the
defendants lawyer.-Helena Indepen-
dent.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-01
To Abandon Western Posts.

WASHINGTON, October 23.-After q
months tour in the west Secretary
Stimson aud Major General Wood
have returned to Washington. They
made q flying trip along the Mexican
border, inspecting army posts as far
as Prescott, Ariz.
Secretary Stimson and General
Wood said the trip confirmed their
belief that sound army policies require
the concentration of troops in large
posts and the abandonment of the many
small western forts.