davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-05-15

go hlavnimi ingredienty L6ky
pMli kataru Il lGky tiSici dGti. u
mich nejznam6jsim jest TAX w.
Mrs. Winslow soothing syrup. Da-
Ie mnohG toaletni prostfedky, o.
znamoyunt k odstran6ni pin, zmen-
seni vdhy. Jeden 4 tGchto cr6mii,
jehoz yyrabiteI6 oznamnji, ze
.zmeusi tutnost Y mistecb, ktera
.isou jim uaiirdna, obsabuje pouze
vodu, alkohoI II mydlo. Dale jsou
y zakdzan6 ltky zahrnuty ysechny,
kterG mali yyI6titi 2lozyyky nM-
ydui tabAku lihOyin ncbO opihtii,
ncb zddn} \ nich neobSahuJc VA.
bee IGdiVa, n}bT opidty, Vsechny
prdsky n Itky proli boIcni hIavy,
jea obsahujf acetanIIid n acetphe.
nitidin budou zakdzdny. Vsechny
ldky oznamoyant proti rakoVlne
.lsou zahrnuty zdkon n bldon IA
kdzdny Dlouhh fnda Itkn proti
knsli, meM mimi chamberlain
cough cure n DR. Kings New Dis,
.r0Ycry. u yseobecpych IGkh, ca
st0 Oznnn0yauych, zHkazany bu,
dOu I'rrunn n VinoI, vedIe asi 80
jinJch kazd} lex, jeuz by byI o.
znamoyhn proti soucholindn bude
.tfz zakazdn, IN ysechny tyto lhky
yyhazi 80 rotnf mIIi0ny doIIarti
zrcIa zbyteGnf, ba go vice, tisice
.Iidi Mcmfe, ponfyadz misto II Itka.
RI bIcdaji pomoci ' humbukdrsky
onamoyanfch lfcich Nyni pr}
dojdc 70 nejdfive fada ~ " fakF.
ry'. IGkafe, kte1 oznamuji noyi-
mach lfti "poston zasiIajice le.
KY. jest znhm0, ~ ntktcfi taci
podvodnici d0pisy nom0c popisnjl-
q yGbcc ue6i0u, jcn pOaoyni p0n.
khzky OdnrsOu na bHnku a ZasiIaJi
lchkOyGrnPm lldcm ssechny lGky 4
jednoho sndu, pouzc je rozlltnt o.
barW. X tomu mali zjcdnanfho o.
bydcjntho nhdennika, kterf plni
.
Iahyc u pfid6yd bfetkam rozIifne
barvy chlhi Iacin}mi syrupy II
extrakty. tIoyfk, ktcry pracoyal
pro takovf "dokiory" Kansas
City nam sdtIiI, ze nalfyaI do la
hyi pouzc yodu n lih, yEechno ze
dyou soudkh krone tech nell Il
81 lucct Iahyi6ek < y$lazkcm hof-
rc, lekofice, eli slalkiho dfcva II
ntkdy pfidavali HtkoIit kapek
strichninovtho tinktury, Takoy$
lex 81 postal kazdtmn, at mel ne.
moe jakoukoli a tlov6k omen, pra-
obyccjny delnik, ktcry jakziy ne
y6dtI nideho o pfiplavG IGkn, mi
chal ie, jak mu napadIo. Jedna
velka zasilka takovych bfeGck sta
la M $25 obsah mel ccnu asi 30
centt, Doufejme, zc naSe vlada IN.
stavi i tento podvod, jestIi projde
prcdloha oklahomsktho scndtora
Owcna, ktery chce ziiditi mini
sterstvo zdravotnictvi, Proti to-
mn Sc stayi stoupcnci TAX ". kfe-
stanskt y6dy, iichz privriencem j.
senator Works \ California. ktcrp
Sc zasazuje o to. aby prcdloha hyla
poralena.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-05-15
Snih We Wyomingi! Colorado

V poudeIi napadlo We Wyomin.
gu cd 2 do 4 palcu sn6hu "A teplo.
tn klesIa na bod mrazu. lIlayn6
stredni seycrni Wyoming jest
pokryt snehoyou pokryykou a
jehhata, ktera So praye lihnon, ry.
chile hynou, jakoz tisice pray6
ostfihanych oyci pada. Mrazik "a.
sahl take znaGnou east Ncbrasky,
ale nebyl dosti siInym, ably usko.
dill oyoei neb plodinam polnim
Psenice della znamenite pokroky a
drahy oznamuji, ze Sc IA posled
nj tyden zlepsila cd jednoho do
"A bodn. - Take Colorado spa
dlo hojne snehu, horskyeh kra,
jinaeh az 8 palcu a Denver pokryt
jest 5ti palei snehu - u kansa.
su Sc oznamuje lenky mrazik Y
severo-zapadni easti a na nizinach
kolem Missouri Shod pr( nena
dtlal zadnych.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-05-15
Milwaukee pivo Dude drazsi.

Majitelt piyovarn y Milwaukee,
Wis, odb(yali schna, We ktert Sc
usnesli zdraliti pivo a sice lined,
Ccna materlalu prf jest znacnt
vysSi nel pred rokem a take del
nietyo y piyovarech zamtstnnnt
dostdvd prf vyssi mldy TAX slad.
koyt, chttiili steint rychle hroma-
dtti miIliony y hudoucnosti iako =
minulosti ison mecni pi1o zdraii-
ti
Million pro pokrok We farmarenl,
llf po Iva roxy pracuie chieae
ska ohilni hu,sa 50 spoleui S ~ lie
utmi uhlluini trimeemi y Amer
et % 10, ahv Sc ale rozsitiip mtfne
s.uni farmaftni lak ahy abru
puiy yyitttlo = i v patgk mI
uuItha l,dnt iosial stbor fhiae
stt bWsy D tnmu eili tluf irduo-
to milliom tlpllaro % nrmy Ssafs
4 Roehutt ehtasa Ma httl
AybrAuo lWa akua site,luieh
4 iradnigh .lattrh ttrr = ri
blast .ami ~ ,l0kaf dohr vale
~ etn pfispsli l taau ahy ileh
tarmeu tmsnili ,losaya,lnl sr0sah
hfmetsbi intsnsNnl H. ksAta
ha tskessho ekrs.u pak hlpls -
slsn le,l,u e.lheFalt iphei a8slsm
h,ple .lu,losati pamet, uastho
Nnli Fpa.oh laktn ~ - ,lala >
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-30
HOUSING ORDINANCE
p SLASHED TO PIECES
Real Estate Interests Dictated
Terms BY Which Ordinance
Gould Pass.

Courtney Dinwiddie, secretary of
the Associated Charities, comes to the
rescue of the aldermen and says that
the housing ordinance presented by
the committee having the measure in
charge, was passed by the council
without alteration or amendment. He
makes this declaration in reply to a.
statement made by a speaker for the
proposed charter who held that the
housing ordinance was slashed to
pieces before it was passed.
The speaker in question did not say
that the council slashed the housing
ordinance to pieces. He did, however,
declare that it was necessary to slash
the ordinance to pieces to get it &C.
ceptable to the real estate inter-
ests before the council would pass it.
Mr.. Dinwiddie and his committee met
the terms of the real estate men be-
fore they were given assurance that
the measure would become law.
We reiterate that the housing ordi-
nance was not passed by the council
until it was satisfactory to the real
estate interests; that the saloon ordi-
nance, making owners of buildings
liable for violations of the liquor law,
was killed because it Was objection
able to the real estate interests, and
finally that the motormens license or
dinance was beaten because of the OPP
position of the same interests.
If the workingmen of Duluth fear
plutocratic government in the event
of the passage of the proposed char
ter they may dispense with that fear.
Every kind of special interests enjoys
better privileges under the present
ward system than they can ever get
from commission form of govern
ment where the commissioners are
elected by the votes Of all the people.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-30
BOND HOLDERS SEEK
RELIEF FROM COURT
Owners Of Street Railway Mort
cages Don't Want City to Test
Validity of Franchise.

The bond holders of the Duluth
Street Railway company have asked
the federal court to restrain the city
from testing the validity Of the COM
pany's franchise. They set up the
plea that an attack upon the franchise
Will destroy the value of their se.ur1-
ties.
Here We have an institution with
a fiscal valuation Of not more than
$1,50O,000 with mortgages upon it at
the present writing amounting to $3,-
100000. In other words the COM
pany is mortgaged for more than
twice its real value.
If a man owning home worth
$4,000 succeeds in borrowing $4,000
upon 1t and defaults in the payment
OF the loan, the man who loaned the
money must suffer. Indeed, no such
situation could ever arise.
The street railway bond holders
went into this proposition with their
eyes open. When they loaned So
100000 to a company whose proper
ties are worth but $1,500,000, and
should any question thereafter arise as
to the real value of that property,
they and not the people of this ,>city
should bear the loss.
1t is wholly the funeral of the bond
holders and the people Of this city
have no sympathy to extend to them,
that is, if they are onto their job.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-30
RAILROAD VIOLATES
W0MAN'S LABOR LAW

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 28.-
According to information received Ivy
the organizing committee of the Cen
trail Labor union the women are re-
ported to be working from 20 to SO
hours a week, in the freight Offices of
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad.
The time sheets issued by the state
police are posted in the freight offices
but notwithstanding this, other meth
DDS of keeping time are in effect,
and show that six women during a
recent week worked 70 hours each,
one 70 hours, one 76 hours, and one
83 hours.
The law in this state makes 81
hours. the limit of time which any
firm can employ women and children
without violating the state law.
The Central Labor union is making
an endeavor to follow this matter up
and will insist upon an enforcement
Of the law.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-30
CHAMP CLARK WANTS
PENSION FOR CLERKS
Speaker Promises to Fight for
Bill Protecting Aged Fed
eral Employees.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-"Bring
me a bill embodying compulsory
contributory pension plan for civil
service employees which has been
worked out by a competent actuary,
and which will assure the federal
government the return of any moneys
it may advance to finance the plan,
and I will do everything in my power
to procure it's passage by the next
congress-
This was a statement made by
Speaker Champ Clark in discussing
the question of pensioning faithful
clerks who have given the best years
of their lives in the service Of the
government, but who would be desti-
tute If compelled to leave the service
without provision for their declining
years.
The problem OF pensioning govern
ment employees who have become in
capacitated, either by illness or old
age, has been one that has been call
ing for solution for number of
years. ~. =,
No doubt some plan will be worked
out during the next year whereby q
fair and effective super-annuation
plan car be put into effect which will
project the employees Of the civil oer-
vice. sEz $3.50 4.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-30
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
MEETING POSTPONED

The executive council of the Minne-
sofa State Federation of Labor will
meet in Minneapolis on Jan. IL in
stead of Dec. 8. A referendum vote
of the members of the council has
been taken and it has been unani-
mously decided to postpone the meet
ing one month.
The meeting was postponed until
after the opening of the legislature so
! that the council will be given an op-
portunity to take final action on all
labor bills to be presented to the legis-
! lature SO that the council will be
given an opportunity to take final &C.
ton on all labor bills to be presented
to the legislature.
Organized labor now has in shape a
bill for a workingmen's compensation
act, the initiative and referendum, a
minimum wage for women and chill
! dren and several other labor meas
ures of more or less importance. All
; of these will be finally acted upon at
the January meeting.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-30
LOCAL CARPENTERS
VOTE ON OFFICIALS
William schardt Receives Big
Vote-John Walquist Is En-
dorsed.

The Carpenters union held very
Well attended meeting on Tuesday
evening. The union took referen-
dunn vote on the election of the ma
tional officers. William Schardt re-
celved the majority vote of the men,
bers OF the union over James Kirby,
the other candidate for national presi-
dent.
The union favored the following
members for the general executive
board: John Walquist, Minneapolis:
R. E. L. Connolly, Alabama: Charles
Bauseher, N. Y; A. M. Schwartz,
Pittsburgh; Donnell Macleod, Ed
monitor. Canada and Fred Cheshire.
Spokane.
After the election the union was
addressed by Miss Belle Yount of the
kalamazoo Corset Workers union.
Miss Yount made very favorable i'm
preston with the carpenters and as a
result received a handsome donation
for the striking corset makers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-30
PAINTERS UNION
BACK TO OLD LOVE
Local Returns to Kalamazoo
Block-Robertson Speaks
Against Charter.

The Painters union has removed
its headquarters from Moose hall
back to the Kalamazoo block. The
regular meetings of the union will
be held on Tuesday night in the fu-
ture rather than on Thursday.
The union held it's first meeting
at Kalamazoo hall on Tuesday even
ing last. 1t was an open meeting at
which the city charter ws discussed.
a debte was to have taken pl>ce be-
tween w. E. McEwen of The Labor
World and D. M. Robertson of the
Socialist party, who is a prominent
member of the Painters union.
Mr.. McEwen was called out Of the
city Monday on business pertaining
to workingmen's compensation in
Minneapolis and therefore could not
attend the meeting.
Mr.. Robertson spoke on the char
ter from the Socialist standpoint and
rehashed a number of objections he
had to the proposed charter.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-30
PRINTERS UNION
HAS M0NEY.T0 BURN
l.. T. U. Invests 100000 in Gov.
eminent Bonds and Other
Securities.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2s.-rhe In
ternational Typographical union, by
referendum vote, has just amended a
section Of it's bylaws relating to the
investment of surplus funds of the or
ganization.
The executive council is now au-
thorized to invest all funds in excess
OF $4,000 in bonds of the United
States or in non-taxable bonds.
The council is also empowered. if
deemed advisable, to deposit the
funds of the International union in
any reputable bank or banks selected
and accept as security bonds from
any approved surety company of good
reputation.
Under this law the executive coun-
Gil has invested $4,000 in approved
securities, and as soon as other bonds
or known value can be procured. an
additional $4,000 will be invested,
These investments will net between
8 II per cent and per cent interest
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-30
NOTED STRIKE-BREAKER
FOR MINNEAPOLIS CHIEF

Al. C. Ray, special detective for the
Great Northern railway, the man who
handled the switchmen's strike in St.
Paul three years ago, it is said, has
been offered the position Of chief of
police in Minneapolis by Mayor-elct
Nye.
If Mr.. Ray accepts the position and
is confirmed chief Of police of Mime
apolis, there will be something doing
in that city. The immense vote polled
by the Socialists in the recent mayor
atty campaign has frightened the bust
ness interests of Minneapolis.
It is believed that Ray is made of
the kind of stuff to handle the sit
uation. 1t is expected by the business
interests that ne will stop all street
meetings and so harass the Socialists
that they will be unable to continue
their propaganda work.
We predict there will be some time
in Minneapolis the next two years.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-30
UNION LABOR WINS
IN MISSOURI FIGHT
Republican Candidate for Cover
nor Advocated Prison-Made
Text Books.

John c. Mckinley, Republican can
didate for governor at Missouri, was
defeated. Labor organizations of the
state fought him to the last minute.
The candidate had made himself
particularly obnoxious to the print
ing trades in that he was a noisy
advocate in favor of having the school
books of the state printed in the
penal institutions by convicts.
The candidate apparently was en-
tirely out of touch with the concen-
sus of opinion at the present time
relative to the employment of con-
victs.
Hardly a state in the union but that
can furnish it's convicts with employ
ment in manufacturing those things
which penal and other state supported
institutions consume. No objection
has ever been raised against the en-
ployment of convicts upon state roads.
The twentieth century opinion is to
the effect that the convicts should
be furnished employment, but not in
the manufacture of products of free
labor.
Mckinley received what was com
ing to him. He was defeated, and if
was good thing for the state that
he was
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-30
MISS BELLE YOUNT IS
GREETED IN DULUTH

Miss Belle Yount, the representative
Of the Kalamazoo Corset Workers
union who has been working in SUI
perior for the past two weeks, arrived
in Duluth Tuesday and is visiting the
trade unions of this city. >
She is seeking financial aid from the
Workingmen of the country to help the
girls win their strike. During the day
she visits the stores. She is meeting
with great success in inducing mer-
chants to refuse to handle corsets
made by the Kalamazoo firm that is
1lShtlng the corset workers. union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-30
JIM LYNCH ROASTS
ROCHESTER UNION
President of I. T. U. Tells Printers
Of Convention City He Is
Ashamed of Them.

ROCHESTER, Nov. 2S.-At a pub
lie reception rendered to the Typo
graphical union delegates to the
American Federation of Labor by the
local Typographical union, President
Lynch, in his address, was emphatic
and humorous.
He referred to the small number
of members of the local union COM
pared with the total number of print
ers employed in the city and stated,
among other things:
II believe it will require something
drastic; such as cutting their wages
in two and doubling their hours of
labor to convince non-union printers
that they should come into the union.
I am ashamed to reveal the wage
scale you are working under to our
visitors here. Now, then, I hope that
I have insulted you enough so that
YOU will join the Typographical union,
for the only reason of voting against
me at the next election
Upon the conclusion Of Mr.. Lynch s
address he received a demonstration
worth while. Frank Morrison, sec
rotary of the American Federation of
Labor, also spoke, combining his re-
marks to the gen eral labor movement.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-30
WE'LL KNOWN CARPENTER
UNDEEGOES OPERATION

Oscar Erickson, a we'll known
member Of the Carpenters union, re-
siding at 4211 West Fourth street, is
In local hospital recovering from
the effects of an operation for APP
pendicitis.
Mr.. Erickson underwent an op-
Grafton some time ago. 1t did not
prove. as successful as the surgeons
nope dand a second operation was
found necessary.
1t is reported at the hospital that
Mr.. Erickson is recovering and will
be out in a few days. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-30
BOSTON LABOR MAN
VISITOR IN DULUTH

Francis J. Clarke, of Boston, rep
resenting the Boot & Shoe Workers
union, is visitor, in Duluth. He is
working among the unions urging
their members to purchase only union
stamped shoes.
Mr.. Clarke was a former president
of the Massachusetts State Federation
of Labor. He has had wide expert.
ence in the labor movement. This is
his first visit to the head of the lakes
and he is meeting with considerable
success in his work.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-30
WESTERN MINERS ON
STRIKE AT PORCUPINE;

c. E. Mahoney, vice president of
the Western Federation Of Miners,
wired The Labor. World Wednesday
that there was general strike of
miners and other trades on at Por-
cupine, Ont.
An effort may be made to recruit
strikebreakers in Duluth to go to this
territory. Friends Of labor generally
are urged to keep close surveillance
and to report to The Labor World If
any men are being hired in Duluth
as strikebreakers.
All workingmen are advised of the
strike and are urged to not only re-
fuse to go to Porcupine, but to also
keep their friends and fellow work.
men from going there.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-30
{
WASHINGTON PRINTERS
GET BIG WAGE, INCREASE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Colum-
bia Typographical union has been sue
cesstul in negotiating a new wage
scale, carrying with it an increase of
per cent.
The present scale in Washington in
the newspaper offices, which went
into effect Monday, Nov II, is $27.96
for all journeymen on the composing
room floor, the hours being fixed at
seven per day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-30
CIGARMAKERs GET RAISE

?? CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-The Cigar
makers at New Westminster, B. c.,
nave been granted an increase of 81
Per 1000 on all Jobs. The cigar
makers in this section of the country
are being universally successful in
securing advances in wages,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-30
EX-FRATERNAL DELEGATE TIT,

LONDON, Nov. 2s.-G. H. Roberts
traternal delegate from the British
Trade Union Congress to the Atlanta
convention of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor, is reported to be criti-
cally i'll, and fear is entertained for
his life. @,s..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-30
RAILROAD CLERKS STRIKE

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 2s.-A strike
affecting 5000 clerks and stenograph-
ers employed in the various stations
and offices of the Canadian Pacific
railroad was called Monday.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-30

When some. men begin to state
their side of the case they are &C.
cused of talking back.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-30

Pleasure CAM never be when wruns
from the heart of our fellow-beings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-27
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds were placed on record yesterday in the probate office showing the follow ing transfers of property, the considera- ton being 5000 or more:
 s75O0-Ella F. O'Byrne and husband, T. w. OByrne, to Luigi Vitterlarro a par eel of land 800 feet west of the intersection of the west line of Eleventh street and the south line of Third avenue.
 $25O0-A1rs Virginia L. Bennett to I. B. Kigh, lot ,. in block 2S7. in the city of Bir- mingham; also a rectangle feet by 16 feet adjoining the said lot.
 $2650-C. W. Mills and wife to Mrs Beu- lsh l.. Fisher, part of lot 1, in block 30, in Phelans addition to the city of Blr- mingham.
 $300O-I. B. Kigh to John P. Washington and Resale Hadnott Washington, lot ?, in block 237, in the city of Birmingham; alos a rectangle feet by 16 feet adjoining the said iOt.
 s1550-Charles F. Lewis and wife, Alice. to Ida M. Byers. lot 22 in block ,, accord ing to the Woodlawn Realty company $ first addition to Woodlawn.
 $1250-Jonn s. Fournier and wife to John K. Estock, d parcel of land at the south west corner of block ?, in Joseph Martin 2 survey of the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section ?, township IS, range west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-27
MUCH IN THE
 DISTRICTS DEVELOPMENT

The merger of the two companies, in the opinion of industrial experts here, is the greatest factor in the districts develop ment since the United States Steel cor poration bought the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company and placed in charge the two constructive geniuses. George G. Crawford and Frank H. Crock ard The merger with the Woodward of the Birmingham Coal places that com pany in very strong position, and will enable that thoroughly independent con- cern to further prove it's resourcefulness in things industrially here.
 The plants now possessed by the com pany, those to be bought by the merger and the additions and betterments. will give that concern a supremency over all most any company here, excepting the Tennessee company and it will be q formidable rival of that giant concern.
 President Atkinson of the Birmingham Coal and Iron said yesterday that he was Very anxious for the details to be ar ranged. After constant attention to the plans he believes more strongly than ever that 1t is a great thing for the Brming- ham district. He said:
 If l shall have been instrumental in ever so small d manner to bring these two companies together, I will have done for the Birmingham district the greatest service that l could ever have done, and that thought has not been lost sight of by those interested in the developments