davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-20
SOCIALISTS TO HOLD
LABOR DAY SERVICES
Information Labor Day to Be
Celebrated in Duluth on
May First. ~~

international Labor Day will be
observed in Duluth by the Socialist
party. Arrangements are we'll under
way for grand celebration on the
first of May. The evening will be
devoted to music and speeches, fol-
lowed by dancing The Lincoln
Park auditorium has been secured
for the occasion. There will be a
street parade to the park.
1t is expected that Socialist or
ganizations will participate in the
celebration from all points in St.
Louis county. The Socialists will
have their county convention on May
first. and this event will bring to the.
city a large number Of party men,
bers from the ranges and the inter-
mediate farming towns.
At the county convention the So
cialists, 1t is expected, will nominate
a full county and legislative ticket TO
80 before the voters at the election
next fall. i,4. & 4"s .#ls4 z.t a.. Il. b
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-20
ENGINEERS MAY STRIKE
ON NEW YORK SUB WAY

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Organiz-
ers of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers are organizing the motor
engineers of the 1nterboro Rapid
Transit company.
The officials Of this company are
opposed to having their employees af-
filiated with any organization, but
efforts at organization are continu-
ing. >.@#.. :. s.@s 4.
1T is stated that It, is not improb-
able that serious difficulties may en-
sue by a complete tie-up of the sub
way and elevated system II opposition
continues Is al Rs sta5z 55..E II .s,f 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-20
ENGLAND MAY. HAVE
MORE RAILWAY STRIFE

LONDON, April 1S.-Great fear is
entertained that there will be another
general strike of railway workers in
May, and it is apprehended that II a.
strike does take place it will be on
much larger scale than the last
one.
The employees are dissatisfied with
the agreement that was arrived at
by last years railway commission.
It is being urged that the govern
mont introduce a minimum wage bill
for railway workers. Demands for
the redressing Of wrongs and more
pay are in the process 7of formula
tion .l{.# .a,s j. 35 4 til @t4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-20
LITTLE MOTHER Of :
COAL MINERS HERR T:
Mother Jones Addresses Large
Meetings of Workingmen at
Head of the Lakes.
IS EIGHTY YEARS OF
AGE AND STILL ACTIVE
Becomes. Reminiscent and Gra-
phically Tells Labor World
Of Many Experiences.

Mary Jones, the little mother Of
the miners, and familiarly known
throughout the country as Mother
Jones, was a visitor in Duluth Mon
day and Tuesday. She delivered an
address Monday evening at the Lin
coin Park Auditorium in the interest
of the shop employees of the Harri-
man lines who are on strike.
Mother Jones has been sent out by
the United Mine Workers Union to
is meeting with much success in So
Letting funds. A fairly good collec-
ton was taken up at the Lincoln
Park meeting.
During her visit to Duluth. Mother
Jones spent much Of her time in the
office of the Labor World. We have
known her for almost twenty years,
and blamed If she does not look
younger today than she did two de-
cades ago. She attributes her youth
full appearance to the fact that she
has not been in jail lately nor mas
she been Quarantined for smallpox. :
: - <1s- Eighty Years. 81 Age = - : i
Mother Jones will be eighty years
of age on May first. She is as active
and as spirightly as woman of
thirty. She never looked better in
her life. Her complexion is as clear
as that of a baby and there is not
the sign of furrow on her kind old
face.
Fight? When she is asked a ques-
tion about labor conditions in the
mining regions Of America, her eyes
flash, her mouth is set firm, her fist
is clenched and she stretches out her
arm with the vigor and force Of an
athlete. She tells story of social
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-20
PAPER HANGERS WIN

SPR1NGFIELD, O., April 18.-The
paper hangers, after being on strike
less than two weeks, have reached
an amicaole adjustmen1 with practic-
ally all of the firms and are back at
work again. .s.,., e.%z =..sG:-s 5,.s n
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-20
DEsERTION BILL REPORTED

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Sena-
tor Nelson's bill, abolishing the PEN
atty Of Imprisonment for desertion OF
seamen from vessels of the United
States and also for refusal to join the
vessel, has been ordered favorably
reported from the senate committee
on commerce. 5.&S :., NJ
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-20
BOSTON CARPET MAKERS
WANT INCREASED WAGES

. BOSTON, April 1s.-Employes OF.
the Roxbury Carpet company have
struck for ten per cent increase In
wages a large portion Of the strikers.
being women employed in the weav-
ing and drum departments of the
mill. 5.s5. s5ss.55
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-20

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The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-20

CONTINUED on Page ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-20

CONTINUED on Page 3, Column p
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-29
Immediate Effect of Great Kidney
Remedy Is Soon Realized.

According to my experience / do
not consider there is anything to
equal DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root for
kidney affection, Twice it relieved
me when ! was completely helpless.
The last time ! was travelling in
Texas, when my kidneys became eff
fected, and for ten days | suffered
excruciating pain, accompanied with
severe chills. Several years previ-
Gus, having been relieved of a SINH.
lar attack, | naturally sought relief
as before from Swamp-Root
After using four OF the large size
bottles, | was completely restored
and went on my way rejoicing and
praising DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root.
This was three years ago and / have
had no indication of the return of the
aiiliction
Yours very truly,
J. &C. SMITH Jr.
10S Johnson st. Jackson, Tenn.
State Of Tennessee
County OF Madison, SIS.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of July, 1909
p. c. Stovall,
Notary Public.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-29
CRACKED LIPS
Now Is the Time to Use Mentholatum
for Chaps, Rough Skin, Sores. Etc

Now Is the Time to Use Mentholatum
for Chaps, Rough Skin, Sores. Etc
Now is the time when nearly every
one Is troubled with cracked lips,
rough face or ohappod hands. as cold
weather causes those troubles unless
special care is taken OF the skin.
They can be prevented IL Mcnthola.
tum is used after washing the hands
or face. H. however, the lips are
cracked or the hands chapped and
rough, apply Mentholatum at night
and In the morning the soreness will
be gone and the cracks healed. II Ia
OF special benefit for cold sores, TAX.
ing out the burning and healing the
sore.
Every one should have a Jar OF
Mentholatum In the house to use In
the case OF burns. chilblains. frost
bites or any pain or Inflammation. Il
Is o. great value In curing catarrhal
colds Money back II Mentholatum
does not give perfect satisfaction.
Buy Jar today from your druggist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-29
VERMONT NEWS
Items Of Interest from Fourteen
Counties Of State.

Thomas c. Cheney Of Morrisville.
speaker of the Vermont House OF Re-
representatives. in 1908, slipped on the
ice as he was leaving his home one
day recently and broke his right arm
above the elbow.
The tentative date for the opening
of navigation on Lake Champlain has
been set for April Is by Manager
Loomis of the Champlain Transpor-
tation Co., of Burlington. The com
pany's steamer, Ticonderoga will be
the first boat to be put in commits
sion.
Morgan is the only town in Orleans
county which had no fires in 1911 and
therefore sustained no losses from
this source. Holland, in the same
county, had one fire, which entailed
a loss of 1888. Irasburg had nine
fires and led the county in aggregate
losses with $22,549.
1t is reported that Frank Boyd of
Wilmington who is serving SEN
tence in the state prison at Windsor
for the murder of John Potter in a
sugar house two years ago, is SO i'll
that his chances for recovery are
slight if he continues to stay in pris
on
The death of Congressman David
]. Foster brings to mind the fact that
only two members of congress from
Vermont have died in office. iona
than Hunt of Brattleboro, who died
in May, 1881, was a lawyer of consid
cradle fame His death occurred
during his third term in congress. II
will be recalled that two of Con
gresham Hunts sons attained re
nown, William NJ. Hunt, the artist
and Richard NJ. Hunt, the architect
whose most notable work is the New
York state capitol at Albany. Con
gresham James Meecham of Middle
bury, a native of Rutland, and a one
time Congregational minister, dice
in August, 1856. during his fifth term
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-29
DEPUTY SUES POSTMASTER
PawIet Man Alleges improper Con
nection OF Name With Domestic

PawIet Man Alleges Improper Con.
neetion Of Name With Domestic
Rutland, March 27.-Deputy Sher
IN Casper L. Leach Of Pawlet has
brought suit in Rutland county court
against Postmaster Henry Warner
David CramyP and Merritt Leach, all
OF Pawlet, on the ground that they
slandered him by improperly con-
Meeting his name with that OF Miss
Julia Brown, a domestic in his house.
Damages OF $4,000 are asked for
against each defendant a separate
declaration being filed in each case
today with County Clerk Henry A.
Harmon The papers we're served by
Sheriff Enos c. Fish Of West Rutland
and Deputy David a. Barker of this
city. T. W Moloney and Lawrence.
Lawrence & Stafford OF Rutland are
counsel for the plaintiff.
The statement of the cases covers
many typewrittea pages, pointing out
alleged instances when the defen-
dants made statements TO persons.
whose names are mentioned. deroga.
tory to Mr. Leachs moral character
II is stated on good authority that a
child was recently born to Miss
Brown and that she soon after made
sworn statements which cleared the
name OF Deputy Leach Mr.. Leach
has been In office number OF years
and Is we'll known In southern Yer.
mont as a highly respectable farmer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-29
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer n Co.,
Bin ghamton. y. Y.

Prove What Swamp-Root viii Do
For You
Send to DR.. Kilmer 4 Co., Bling.
hamton, N. Y. for q sample bottle. II
will convince anyone. You will also
receive a booklet Of valuable informa-
ton, telling all about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing be sure and
mention the Bennington Daily Ban.
ner. Regular tifty-cent and one dol
lar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-29
SUICIDE OF YOUNG HIcHBoRN
Wife Of Son Of Late Rear-Admral
Eloped Year Ago.

Washington, March 2S.-Philip S.
Hichborn, a young lawyer and son OF
the late Rear-Admiral Hichborn,
killed himself in Washington last
night from dependency and humili
alton over the elopement more than
a year ago of his wife, Elenore Hoyt
Hichborn, with Horace l.. Wylie, a
prominent Washington attorney. He
shot himself in the head with an au
tomato army revolver and died al
most instantly. Hichborn went to
the home of his sister, Mrs. Paul S
Pearsall, for dinner The family
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-29
Old Time Cruelty
ONE TIME WHEN SURGERY IS
OFTEN NEEDLESS TORTURE

Many operations for piles are slA
ply needless torture, for when IFS an
over the piles come back.
The one fine way to be rid Of pilos
for good is to use DR.. Leonhardts
HEMROID. 1t cures piles by doiRg
away with the cause-poor circula-
ton.
81 for "a days treatment at VIM
L. Gokay's and all druggists. Salts
faction guaranteed. DIR. Leonhardt
Co, Station B, Buffalo, N. Y, Prop.
Write for free booklet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-29

were out and soon after his arrival
servants heard a shot in his room.
The door was broken in and he was
found dead On table he had lett
sealed note. The coroner took
charge of this and its contents May
be made known If the families cor
sent.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-07-23
To Finish Roads.

Ocean county is now trying to complete
two cross state trunk roads, so far as they
are contained In its territory. To really
complete these trunk lines, it will be
necessary for Burlington county to con-
meet up with the work that Ocean county
has done and will do.
When the board of freeholders meets
on Friday, bids will be received on the
last section of each of these roads. One
road Is that from Lakehurst to the Bur
lington county line on the way to Browns
Mills, and the other is the road from
Lakewood to New Egypt and the Bur
lington county line at Cookstown. The
last link in the last named road In Ocear
county is trifie under two miles long
and runs from Growers corner In Jackson
township to the Todd farm. This will
make complete road from the Burlington
county line through New Egypt, Cass
vile, Lakewood, Burrville, to the shore al
Point Pleasant. New Hanover township,
Burlington county, will connect It with
an improved road at the west end.
The other section of road on which bids
will be received is in Manchester township,
and begins at the west end of the road
which the Miller Contracting Co. is now
building towards Browns Mills from
Lakehurst. and projects that road -four
and half miles further, to the Burling
ton county line.
When these two roads are finished, there
will be two direct routes from West Jer-
sey to the shore Now between the road
from Camden to Atlantic City. and that
from Trenton to Freehold, there are nc
trunk routes across the state.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-07-23
Tuckerton.

Nathan Gerber, who died at Tuckertor
on the morning of July 8, made will or
September A, 1909, of which his son Lip
man Gerber, and his nephew, Reuben A.
Gerber, are executors.
1t provides that his widow shall be giver
81. 900 in cash; his son Abram r Gerber
$4,000 In cash; his son Louis, is to bs
given four year college course, and &
professional course at university of his
own choosing, from the estate The estate
is then to be divided equally among his
two sons, Lipman and Louis, and the
nephew Reuben, in one-third shares each
Should the health of Abram R. Gerber
fail. instead of the So, 900 left him in cash
\ the estate Is to be divided in fourths, anC
one-fourth goes to him.
The estate Is to be held In trust till tbs
education of Louis Gerber is completed
| by the executors, who are to receive
salary of 1926 a month each for carrying
on the business, or such part thereof al
they shall think fair.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-07-23
Official Removed.

j. Frank Antrim, rural mail carrier from
the Mount Holly post office, has been dis
missed from the service, his term of Office
terminating tomorrow. There has beer
considerable friction at the post Office or
account of Antrim, and matters became
SO troublesome that eighteen persons liv'
ing along the route entered complaint
against the carrier. which action was en-
dorsed by the postmaster.
The charges were insubordination; care
lessness In the discharge of duties; loiter
ing on the route; making abusive and In
sulting remarks to patrons. To thesG
charges Antrim prepared general ant
specific denials, but 1t was no use. Tht
department found the charges were wei
founded and informed Antrim be wouiC
be removed from his position on the Gath
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-07-23
DIED.

CLYMER.-July II, at Burlington, George
Clymer, aged 81 years.
CALEY.-July %, al Mount Holly, Mary H.,
widow of DR.. Samuel Galley, in her 68th year.
FRAzER.-Iuly Is, at Burlington, Villa m
Frazer, in his 90th year.
FITcH.-July p, at Beverly. Martha Borton,
wife of John M. Fitch.
HEADINGToN. July II, at Palmyra. VIII
liam K. Headington.
HUBBs.-July 20. at Bridgeboro, William N
Hubbs, in his nth year.
KENNEDY.-July IL, at Riverside, Robert J :.
son of Robert and Emily Kennedy, in his End
year.
| LYNN.-July 90, at Burlington, Patrick Lynn
MoRKowsKI.-July 81, at Palmyra. Frank
| Morkowski, In the sd year of his age.
| ROBBINS. = July IL, at Florence Station
Josephine R., wife of Benjamin Robbins
| aged So years.
| RICHARDSON. July 81, at MerchantYille
Joseph Richardson, In his 18th year, formerly
of Mount Holly.
RAFF.-Juiy Is, near Rancocas. Jacob RafI
in his 18th year.
ScHooLEY. = July IS. at New Lisbon, AS
Schooley, of Burlington.
| WHITLoCK. July IA, at Burlington, Mr.
lola b. ID. Whitlock.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-07-23
Business Notices.

A good work horse for sale cheap. APP
ply 95 Shreve street, Mount Holly.
Saleslady wanted at Saltzman's store.
One with experience will be given steady
position.
W. G. Bozarth, Ridgway ST., both tele
phones. He will promptly fill your Ice
cream orders. He peddles day and night.
Wanted.-A good reliable woman fol
general Homework. No washing Mus
be good cook. Apply to ''C", care o.
News office.
Lost, between The News office anC
Grant street, a stick pin containing al
amethyst. Reward paid If returned Il
this Office.
For Rent. A seven-room house oil
Union street, Mount Holly. Bath room
and all conveniences. Apply to c. o
Price, or call Bell phone OK.
An account with the Mount Holly SAT
Deposit s. Trust Company will enable 20
to increase your surplus funds. 80 CON
pound interest paid on time accounts.
For headache and neuralgia look to you
eyes. Eye strain is often the cause. Coz
suit Stiles & Co., eye specialists, at Nj
sonic Temple, Mount Holly, Weduesda!
July "a.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-07-23
Base Ball.


The Mount Holly A. c. has had pretty
good luck this season by winning from
such teams as New Egypt, Smithville,
Hainesport, and several other teams with
high standing. This team plays nearly
all of its games away from home because
they have no home ground, but are at
different times able to procure the High
stree ground, and on this occasion they
try to please their patrons by procuring a
game with club that is well-known to
the fans The management having been
granted the privilege for the use of the
ground on Saturday. las secured the r. d.
Wood End team, of Florence, as its op-
poneat. Both teams are composed of
good players, and hard battle for su-
premacy may be locked for A small adj
mission fee will be charged to help pay
the expenses. Attend this game and help
to encourage the players.
Florence got Its second jolt Saturday
when Beverly defeated it by the score OF
nine to two. Sweeney started to do the
twirling for Florence but he was knocked
cut of the box In the sixth inning, when
Rhubart took his place. 1t was too late
however, to repair the damage. as five
runs crossed the plate In that inning.
Owing to the Beverly team being re
organized and remaining in the Delaware
River league that team could not come Il
Mount Holly on Saturday, so the Emerald
of Burlington, was on hand, and gave ,
very uninteresting game. Mount Holly
won by the score of to 8.
Next Monday there will be a fine gam,
on the Mount Holly ground, the visiting
team being the Cherokee Indians. Thi
club has a splendid record and gives al
excellent exhibition. The home team will
have to play ball from start to finish II
this game. Go and see the game.
Jack Mathews pitched for BordentowI
Saturday in game with Bristol Boz
dentown won by the score of 5 to 2. Bristc
was able to get only four hits off Mathews
Cain pitched good game and did nc
have to exert himself. He will be con
PEELED to work little harder on Monday
Reckless base running lost a run or tive
but there were plenty to spare and the e
forts to score were all right.
Medford had an easy time with Phil,
delphia Y Nj. G. A. Saturday. defeatin
the latter by the score of 10 to l.
The Emerald team objected to sever
decisions of the umpire. but his ruling
were very fair.
Kilroy. Hopkins and the Davis brothe
are playing with Gloucester city.
Hnllings threw nicely to bases.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-07-23
Personal.

Personal.
T. Walter Borton and family are at
Asbury Park.
John Throckmorton, Sr., was Trenton
visitor on Saturday.
Miss Emma Aaronson is spending a few
days at Asbury Park.
Miss Eleanor Merritt is visiting relatives
at Waynesville. Ohio.
Miss Margaret B. Parsons is visiting
relatives at Barnegat City.
Miss Mary B. Grigg is spending a few
days with relatives at Woodbury..
Miss Madge E. Huff and Miss Dora
Melcher were AsburY Park visitors last
week.
Mrs. Mabel Ried and Miss Ray Archer
are spending week at Niagara Falls and
Toronto.
Miss A. LeRue Sheeler, of Mount Holly
is spending part of her vacation at Spring
City. Pa.
Harry A. Kobold, OF Wilmington, Del.
was visiting friends In Mount Holly over
Sunday.
Alexander Dubell attended meeting of
the State Rexall Club at Asbury Park on
Thursday.
Henry M. Thomson and family. of Grant
street, have been Asbury Park visitors for
few days.
Mrs Earnest Paget and two daughters,
of Philadelphia. are visiting relatives IN
Mount Holly.
Mrs. Walter Curtis, of Jacobstown, has
been spending several days with friends
in Mount Holly.
Miss Sarah B. Citizens, of Broad street,
is at Buck Hill Falls, Pa, for a two
weeks outing.
George A. Haines and sister. Mrs. Ella
II. Scheetz, have returned from visit to
relatives in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward D. Stokes will
leave on Thursday for their summer cot.
tage at Readfeld, Maine.
Miss Helen PumYea is with friends al
Pittsburg, and her mother and sister
Florence are at Seaside Park.
Mrs. A W. Goodman and Mrs. E. Rose
of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Sheeler, on Mill street.
DR.. c. E. Lord and family, of Washing
ton street, are on three weeks auto
mobile trip to New Hampshire.
John b. Dobbins, of the Mount Holly
National bank, and daughter Evelyn
were Atlantic City visitors last week.
Miss Carrie B. Woodward, forme
member of the faculty of the Mount Holl,
high school, has been visiting friends here
Samuel A Atkinson and son Thoma
are enjoying two weeks of travel. Mrs
. Atkinson and daughter are at Atlanti
City.
Sights on the st. Lawrence river an
points of interest in Canada, are engaging
the attention of Stacy B. Lippincott an
family.
A. s. L. Doughty and wife are occupy
. ing their summer home at Monmouth
Maine. They will not return until Seq
TENDER.
: Harold Bovine. of Philadelphia,
spending ten days vacation with hi
parents, MIR. and Mrs. George l. BOVINE
r on Union street.
It A trip to Llanerch, Pa, is being enjoye
+ by Mrs. Samuel E. Rogers, of Unto
street, where she is spending two weeh
with her brother, John Atkinson.
n Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Engle, who motore
o from st. Louis to visit friends and rel
tives In this section, are stopping at IL
n Engle homestead near Hainesport.
n A visitor at the home of Miss Ellie
}. Curtis, on High street, last week, W
Mrs. DeNegre, of st. Paul, MINI. 81
Fe was formerly Miss Bessie Deacon,
u Mount Holly.