davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-30

speech he ever had uttered in your
beautiful language
Leaning toward Mr.. Attwil], The
district attorney, Giovannitti said in
trembling voice:
with clashing emotions am I noM,
that I do not know whether I ever
will conclude what have to say
Then he Strengthened up in The
cage, and for 20 minutes spoke as one
in the crisis of passion. He did not
discuss the evidence, but what he
called the preposterousness of the
idea' that such as he and his COM
rades could have been guilty of a
murderous thought. >p 'r
Whirling around with a violent
gesture, he said: IF there is man
IN the court room who has murder
in his heart, he is not in this cage"
Human Interest Rife.
Then he went on to tell of his life
story, his ambition, his seizure upon
the cause of Socialism as the solution
of human ills, and ended with q tear
tul plea. Life was sweet, he said, a
wife loved him, a mother loved him,
and he had ideals that he loved. He
felt the passion of living and did not
want to die a martyr, but to live for
the betterment of men. If he could
live. he would go on as he had been
doing. If he had to die, he took
solace, in the thought that he would
90 to higher judgment seat.
If you think us guilty of murder
ing our sister, give us death. History
will record our end. We will go to
higher judgment seat, and millions
of workers will take up our flag OF
labor when we drop it in the ditch
There was a hush over the court
room as Giovannitti sat down. Not
man or woman moved for several
moments. Then Judge Quinn apollo
giving to the jurors, announced that
he would be compelled to hold them
further, as he would not deliver his
charge until Monday morning. The
prisoners were driven back to the jail
through streets lined with their
friends and followers, who cheered
! them loudly as they passed.
When the prisoners were released
from the custody of the sheriff they
were wildly cheered by large crowd
| OF their followers. Several meetings
have been held in Lawrenc since thir
acquittal and the T.. w. w. leaders
are making the most Of the situation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-30
UNION LABOR FRIENDLY
TO COMMISSION PLAN
Continued from Page I.

~e- IOntlnue0 from rage j. =
same. The only opponents are a few
that were rudely pushed awaJ from
the pie counter. Reports show that
we are now getting results and saving
to the taxpayer more than 5000 per
year. Personally I say by all means
vote for it,
Arizona Labor Took Lead.
w. G. Griffin Of Phoenix, Ariz., Sec
retary-treasurer Of the State Fedora
ton of Labor, speaking for. his or
ganization, says: Il
The commission form of govern
ment, so far as Phoenix is concerned,
is practically an accomplished fact.
Organized labor was here the first to
start the agitation forf:this system of
municipl government
l.. Fl. Moore, OF Little Rock, Ark,
secretary-treasurer of the State Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor, writes:
Even since it's organization in 1904,
the State Federation Of Arkansas has
been working for the commission form
of government -, .1z}t
California Labor Unit.
F. P. Lamoreux. secretary of the
Fresno, CAL, Labor Council gives fur
Their testimony to the part that the
worktngmen Of America have played
bringing about this great reform IN
municipal government. He writes:
The overwhelming vote cast in
California cities for the commission
form of government is proof evident
that the laboring men in all of these
cities voted as unit
He further adds: 1.-THE egg that
gave birth to the commission form of
government in California was hatchea
by the Vallejo Labor Council, and if
the truth were known it would reveal
the fact that J. V. Dale, a prominent
California trade unionist, is the man
responsible for the activities made in
this state along the lines Of improved
municipal government"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-30
UNION PRINTER BEATS
OLD MACHINE MEMBER

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-Rich-
ard V. Farley, a union printer, was
elected at the recent election to the
state senate of Pennsylvania from the
Fifth senatorial district.
Mr.. Farley defeated William H.
Keyser, who has been a member Of
the legislature for the last quarter of
a century, and who was considered
as one of the important cog wheels
in the once dominant state political
ma chine
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-30
GOLDEN AGAIN HEADS
TEXTILE WORKERS

WORCHEsTER, Mass, Nov. rs
John Golden, Of Fall River, was re-
elected international president Of tho
United Textile Workers at the con-
Guiding session of the annual conven-
ton at Lawrence, Mass, recently.
Philadelphia was selected as the
place for the next convention. al
A new law regarding textile coun-
ellis was adopted and it directs that
none Of the local unions shall meet
with represen natives OF dual Or se-
sceding unions Ia textile councils.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-30
MIGRATORY WORKERS;

ROCHESTER,, Nov. 2S.-The Cali
fornia delegation to the convention of
the American Federation of Labor
was author of a resolution which will
put into effect the recommendation
made by President Gompers relative
to migratory workers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-30
Nothing worth having comes easy
these days.
termination af Daacant o6

orQcr OF hearing ON Petition for De-
STATE Of M1NNEsoTA. County OF
St. Louis-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of John
WalkoWiak, Decedent.
The Petition of Joseph Walkowiak
having been filed in this Court repre-
senting, among other things, that the
above named decedent died more than
petition, and that no Will of decedent
has been proved nor administration
granted on his estate in this State:
that said petitioner, has, and claims to
tate of decedent lying and being in
the County of st. Louis. State Of Min
nesota, described in said petition, and
praying that the decedent of said real
estate be determined by this Court
and the same assigned to the persons
thereuntO entitled.
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard before this Court, at the Probate
the City of Duluth, in said County, on
Monday, the 23rd day of December
1912, at ten o'clock A. NJ, and all per
sons interested in said hearing and in
quired at said time and place to show
cause. if any there be, why said petit
ton should not be granted:
Ordered Further, That this order be
World, according to law, and that no
tice of the time, place and purpose of
said hearing be mailed to each heir
and Interested party at least Is days
before the day for hearing.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, November
23rd, 1912.
BY the Court,
S. W. GILPIE.
Judge of Probate
Attest:
ARTHUR E. TTMPLETON,
Clerk Of Probate
(Seal. Probate Court, st. Louis County,
MinnesOta.)
l.. w. Nov. 80, Dec. {, IA, 1912
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-30
MORTGAGE Foreclosures Sale

Default having been made in the
payment Of the sum of Two Hundred
Forty;nine and ?5.1oo Dollars 81 WHICH
Mortgage, duly executed and delivered
in John Wartiainen. single man,
Mortgagor, to Gertrude H. Pierce,
ot october, 1911, and with a power Of
sale therein contained, duly recorded
in the office of the Register Of Deeds
in and for the County of st: Louis and
November, 1911, at 4 o'clock P. NJ, in
Book 2s6 of Mortgages, on page 259,
and no action or proceeding having
been instituted, at law or otherwise;
Mortsage or any part thereof:
Given, That by virtue of the power Of
sale contained in said Mortgage and
made and provided, the said Mortgage
will be foreclosed by a. sale of the
premises described in and conveyed by
saa Is ne Min VIZ Th est st
Section Thirty-six in Township Fifty :
nesota, and lots Five, Eleven and
Forty-nine, North Of Range Nineteen
West of the ath p. NJ. in Carlton Coun-
ty. Minnesota. with the hereditaments
and appurtenanceS; which sale VIII be
made by the Sheriff Of said st. Louis
County in his office in the Court House.
in the City of Duluth, in said County
and state, on the 18th day Of January,
1913. at Ten o'clock A. NJ, Of that day,
at public vendue, to the highest bidder
for cash, to pay said debt Of Two Hun
bred Forty mine and 35-1oo Dollars.
and interest. and the taxes, if any. on
said}.premises. and twenty-five Dol
and BY said Mortgage in case of fore
closure. and the disbursements allowed
by law: subject to redemption at any
time within one year from the day OF
sale, as provided by law. wi,
Dated November 80, A. D. 1912. H.
GERTRUDE Fl. PIERCE,
ky.f Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage, &&:51s &
office ao5 Falladio Bldg, s7s.s53s-5
DulutIh, Mfnn. -I..j =. r
Nov. 50, BE- l4,.21. e, Jan. z. 1911 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-07

he boarded q 500 train for Fargo at
which place he will receive treatment.
His many friends hope that the acct.
dent will not prove as serious as at
first reported.
Late Saturday evening Chris Cook
was the victim OF a daring highway
robbery. He was in the northeast
end Of town when n stranger with
plenty OF nerve and an eighteen inch
gun requested him to turn over his
money and yaluables to him. Chris
showed ARE presence OF mind by
throwing two silver dollars to the
ground and placing his feet firmly
upon the coins, The bold robber pro
ceeded to do the "frisk' act and SUE
ceeded In extracting SIPS from Mr..
Cooks pockets. The small haul did
not please the highewayman who MADE
dire threats Of bodily harm to his vic.
tim who was requested to follow the
". p. tracks out Of town to Hurdsfeld.
This Chris proceeded to do but soon
growing tired returned to town and
made an unsuccessful effort to locate
the robber and have him arrested. He
however succeeded In finding the two
dollars he threw on the ground at
the time OF the hold up. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-07
ELG|N WILL have
DIVISION MEETING
COUNTY DIVISION ENTHUSIASTS
Will GATHER At
ELGiN.

ELGIN, Oct. IA gathering OF rep.
resentative business men OF this city
was held at the depot when 1t was
unanimously voted to hold a big coun.
ty division rally one day, Saturday,
Oct. 26th, and to this end a committee
was appointed consisting Of G. F.
Kludt, r. n. Davenport and A. r.
Knight, who will, assisted by every
booster In the town. arrange enter
tafnment galore for Ill who feel that
1t will be to their interest to attend.
Speakers who are perfectly familiar
with the county division proposition
will be present and talk to the rs.
semO age on this important question.
Just what line Of entertainment will
be given has not been fully decided
at this writing, but something which
will interest both young and old will
be procured and q day Of rest and rec.
reation win be provided, an occasion
when all can leave their labors for a
day, forgetting their troubles and care
OF the home and listen to eminent
speakers, who will put the proposition
as It is, without fear or favor.
The conclusion reached to hold this
county division meeting with other
entertainment on the side, should
meet the approval Of all who have the
welfare Of the town and this part of
the county at heart and every indi.
vidual should appoint himself a com.
mittee OF n to push it to u success.
full conclusion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-07
MEN GET $4OO.
FROM Big SPUD CROP
RECEIPTS OF 1900 BUSHELS OF
POTATOES ENRICH EARRING.
TON CHURCH.

DARLINGTON, Oct. 7.--Scores of
acres of potatoes In this country trib.
utary to arlington will not be taken
out Of the ground this fall. The larg-
est acreage ever planted here was put
in last spring and the yield Is gener.
ally good, but the price is SO small
that growers will not pay the high
wages necessary to dig the spuds.
The Congregational men, who put
in ten acres 10 potatoes o nthe Put
nam farm on the edge of town, are
harvesting them this week. About
200 bushels will be obtained, or 1870
bushels per acre. The church people
are fortunate in having disposed of
nearly half the crop to Darlington
people at 35c a bushel. AS the seed,
land and most Of the work has been
donated, the men will be able to re.
turn about $500 into the church treas
ury as a result of their enterprise.
Today, on the local market, the
potatoes were quoted at csc, and mer.
chants will take only small quaint.
ties at that price, the price being
higher than it should be, they claim.
Several hundred acres are in po-
tatoes in this immediate vicinity. Sew
eral growers have from ten to forty
acres and five and ten acre patches
are numerous. Potato planting on
this big scale was prompted by the
high price that has been received for
spuds for several years, and the fact
that Foster county soil is particularly
we'll adapted to potato growing. The
quality of the spuds this year is ex-
cellent, the potatoes being clean and
uniform in size and Of excellent flavor.
1t is possible that a market may
later be found where a price rules
that viii warrant going to the expense
of harvesting the local crop. If one
does not develop, the local market
will be glutted and most OF the pota.
toes will be left in the ground.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-07

town from the ranch Thursday, and
accompanied Miss Loretta TO Dlckln.
son and return. staying in Medora a
couple Of days.
The wet weather of the past two
weeks has damaged the grain to a
considerable extent. In some cases,
where the grain vas not shocked, the
heads are sprouted.
s. A. Slower was called to Glendive
Thursday and Friday Of last week,
and +. r. Alden operated the wires at
the station during his absence.
Misses Tretter and Broding, of Dick.
inson, came to Medora Friday, and
stayed a few days at the Kindley home
enjoying a vacation and badland visit.
Harry Johnson accompanied the
Frost shipment OF beef stuff as far rs
st. Paul, and would 90 to Chicago, If
the expected person failed to appear
for the rest of the trip.
G. Il. Pelisser, of Belfield, was in
Medora on business Tuesday. Mr..
Pelissier says he will stay in town
this winter and start ranching again
somewhere In the bad lands in the
spring.
Mrs. ]. w. Foley spent ten days in
Bismarck, accompanying her daughter
Mrs. r. =. Davis, of Ryder, that far on
her way home from a months stay
in Medora. Mrs. Foley came home
Monday.
Attorney NJ. L.. MCBRIDE, Of Dick.
inson was in Medora Tuesday to see
the Watson thresher operate. He
says that there is difficulty in getting
threshing done, and he Is considering
buying an individual machine for
home use.
After a short vacation, which he
spent at the home Of his brother at
Mott, J. A. Berry returned to Medora
Friday night and resumed his work
in the auditors Office.
Chas. Ingmanson, of Jamestown,
spent Sunday in Medora.
While hunting ducks south of Me-
dora Thursday of last week. Chris.
Peterson shot a pelican; another was
shot north Of town the next day. The
birds measure nearly seven feet in
spread of wing. Carl Ruiz sent them
to Mandan to be mounted.
Friday, e. .. Frost shipped to Sioux
City eve ars Of the cattle that he
bought Of the Young boys; from Sioux
City he will ship them to Coleridge,
Neb., where he will feed them. At
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-07
MED0RA

R. +. Gallagher, of Beach, was in
Medora Friday.
Chris. Peterson was a visitor at
Dickinson Monday.
Aud Num- was in town Tuesday
from his up-river ranch. RS.
w. A. Hart, of Sentinel Butte, was
in Medora on business Tuesday.
Since Sunday the river has been
so high as to make the river road un-
comfortable 20 travel.
Elihab Meyers of Gaylord was in
Medora Monday on business at the
office Of clerk OF court.
Lawrence .cGregar returned early
this week from an extended visit with
relatives in the Black Hills.
On No. 3 Wednesday were being
shipped by express four cars of Hol.
stein cows to pastures and dairys in
Washington.
W. W. Kunkel, suffering from a car.
bunc,e at the back of his neck, went
to Belfield Monday night to get med
ical attention. g.,
Misses Ora, Gladys and Pearl Gray,
Geraldine Williamson, Ethel Burgess
and June Lawson went to the fair at
Beach Thursday.
George Gardner, of Mikkelson, went
to Eeach Tuesday by way of Medora,
to renew acquaintance with some Of
the show people.
Mrs. G. +. VIII, who has been in the
hospital at Dickinson, for some weeks,
returned to Medora Monday and is
staying at the hotel.
Miss Cordelia Brannick is spending
a week OF vacation at the home of her
mother at Dickinson.
Miss Lillian Brownfield came in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-07
GWY1hER

Mrs. J. l.. Clark of Huke, Nd, is
here and will visit a few weeks with
the Elwood Clark family.
Miss Emma Weisenborn left for Bis.
marck Monday. She expects to be
there until Christmas. -.
Liveryman Jake Frolich was a bus
mess visitor in Bismarck Tuesday.
He went up to get repairs for his
auto.
Samuel Warford of Huff was in
town Monday to catch a runaway
mule which Jack Huff bought at the
Momer sale last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Clark left via
the covered-wagon route for Spring
View, NeD., where they will make
their future home, Tuesday.
p. J. Gwyther made proof on his
homestead before J. p. Bartel last
Monday. He expects to move into
town about the first Of next week.
Simon Martin, who lives eight
miles southwest Of town, Is a patient
in a Bismarck hospital on account OF
lung trouble.
A spelling bee" for the schools of
this district has been proposed to
take place in the new Fort Rice school
house Immediately after completion.
A Gamer will be awarded the winning
school.
Miss Emma Ballou returned Thurs
day from Bismarck where she has
been 4 patient at st. Alexius hospital
for the past two weeks on account
of a nervous breakdown. She feels
much better now but intends to go
to a milder climate as soon as she
can. arrange her business affairs.
A.. G. Ballou and daughter, Miss
Stella, Of Fairmont. Mimi, We're in
town between trains Monday arralg-
ing the business affairs of Miss En-
ma Ballou who is still a patient in a
Bismarck hospital.
The two little boys of NJ. S. Wat
son came lear causing a disastrous
fire Tuesday afternoon. They were
playing with matches and set a bunch
of hay near the barn on fire, but
fortunately help was near and the
fire was extinguished without much
trouble.
The Sowles school house was dedi-
Gated last Friday by a program ar
ranged gy the teacher, Miss Emiley
Whiting. The program was well rem
dered and the teacher and scholars
are to be congratulated. r. r. Nc
Kaig made a,few remarks with ""The
Social Center" as his subject.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-07
the same loading were four cars Of
beef for the Chicago market.

the same loading were four cars Of
beef for the Chicago market.
On their way to their homes IN the
crow reservation in Montana, return
ing from the fair at Mandan and some
kind OF a feast. and tribal reunion on
the Cannon Ball, twenty wagon loads
Of the natives stopped an hour at Me.
dora Thursday Of last week.
After spending several weeks on
business and visiting old friends at
Dickinson, r. G. Paddock, formerly OF
Medora but now living at San Jose,
Cal, stopped here Friday or his way
back to his California home He will
make two brief stops In Montana.
j. NJ. Easton received a painful kick
on the wrist Thursday night while
attending horses in the barn. 1t was
at first feared that there were injuries
to the bones, but DR.. Cosgrove, Of
Belfield. "a called, and found nothing
more serious than the immensely
painful bruise.
There will be a cattle shipment
October 10 for Chicago, consisting Of
stock according to the following or
ders for cars-Leakey & Burgess, 10;
J. Leakey, 5; Mrs. ]. LeaKey, 5; Tuft
Bentley, 2; NJ. w. Marshall, Z; p.
Keller, q; A. J. Coils, 1; w. j..
Pierce, /; and J. F. Lawler, 7.
When E. NJ. Otto and his grand
mother started to drive home from
Medora Wednesday, their team be-
came frightened at an engine near
the water tank and ran away. Chi
held to the reins and stopped them
within a few rods, but not until the
lady had been thrown from the buggy.
E;eyond the nervous shock and some
painful bruises she was unhurt.
There a being circulated Monday
a petition for the appointment of f..
u. Peck, Of Sully Springs, as commits.
sioner for the second district, to com
plete the %unexpired term Of J.. B.
Stoddard. Mr.. Stoddard can not sit
as commissioner after the organiza.
ton Of Golden Valley county; SO the
preparation is being made for his sue.
cessor. Mr. Peck will prove a desir.
able man for the office.
. ~~~ "|.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-07

See Dakota Coal Product Co., for
prices on Ignite Coal Office In
basement Of City National Bank.
Phone No. Sc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-07

For good, clean, dry Ignite Coal
Phone No. IS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-04
Social Notes

The woman's union of the First
Congregational church will meet with
Mrs. Magill, 512 Eleventh street south
on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Friends will be pleased to learn that
the condition of Miss Fanny Pickton,
although still very serious, is improY-
cd somewhat. Miss Pickton is unde&
the care of physicians at st. Johns
hospital.
Saturday evening at the parsonage
of the First NJ. E. church the nuptials
Garrett were .solemnized by Rev. ]. NJ.
Walters. After leaving tho parsonage
the happy couple and a few of, their
friends went to the Gardner hotel
where prettily appointed wedding
dinner was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
moon trip through the east
The young ladies' OF the Tau Sigma
club of the First NJ. l.. church will
give a reception on Thursday evening
of this week to the young men OF the
M. 4. r. S. club. Each member of the
Tau Sigma club, which has recently
been organized for the class of girls
under Robt McCulloch, is invited to be
present and to bring a girl friend with
her. An entertaining programme is be-
ing arranged by the committee in
charge. .aN.
Mrs. Amos Tweeden was hostess OF
Saturday afternoon, wncn she enter
tanned fifteen of her friends in honor
of the tWenty-second anniversary OF
her marriage to Mr.. Tweeden. A guest
of honor was Mrs. Charles Peterson OF
spent, informally and between the
hours of and o'clock number OF
gentlemen called and enjoyed a tempt
ing lunch Mr. and Mrs. Tweeden re-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-04
FIRST RECITAL OF
ARTISTS COURSE
THE INITIAL NUMBER no BE GIVEN
TOMORROW EVENING AT STONES
NEW HALL BY MISS LAURA
GRAVES. MEzzO-sOPRANo--ELEC-
TION RETURNS.

Miss Laura Graves, mezzo- soprano,
will be presented for the first number
of the artists course arranged by Mrs.
w. r. Cushing, the Fargo Conservatory
at Stones new hall, Tuesday evening,
Nov. 5. The beneficiary of this recital
will be the Island Park Circle of the
Associated charities. Election returns
will be received. ....
Miss Graves who will give the fol-
lowing programme viii be accompanied
by Lillian c. Wright, accompanied:
i.
a. Du bist de Run. ....... Schubert
(Ruckert)
b. Das Fischermadchen-(Heine)
c. Der Sandman: .Schumann
d. Auftrage-(Ch. LEgru)
e. Ich grolle nicht-(Heine)
a. Fair Spring is Returning E. . Saint
Saens, e.
b. My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice
(Translation by Eugene Oudin)
Ill
a. Der schmied. s..........B Brahms
(Uhland)
c. vergeblichcs Standchon - (Voiks.
lied.)
~ .. w.
From Landon Ronalds Cycle of Life
a. Prelude. .....
b. Down in the Forest (Haro1d simp-
Hullah C. The Three Fishers.
arrangement of an Old English
Song.)
(Paul verlaine)
Lenfante Prologue
b. Lannee en- vain chasse Tanneel
s" &c. Guinand.)