davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-11
BOOSTS AND SLAMS
ON CURRENT EVENTS
THERE'S NO DANGER.

HE administration at Washington
Il has refused permission to ex-
President Castro to land in the
United States. employing the immi-
grafton law to exclude him as an
undesirable alien
Castro is not in high favor with
the state department. When he was
president of Venezuela he greatly hu-
inflated it by exposing a former min
lister to Caracas and acting secre-
tary Of state" whose connection with
an American asphalt company be-
came an international scandal.
Why there should be, at Washing
ton, such fear of the deposed dicta =
diplomacy.
Castro surely could not cause the
American people any harm or men,
ace our government or institutions.
He is not eligible for the presidency
and could not possibly hope to COM
pete with our own politicians, if he
We're not barred by the constitution
from the office of chief magistrate,
Mr.. Roosevelt is a far ADLER man
than Castro. He has a far finer
sympathy with the people. Even if
Mr.. Roosevelt were not in the breach
there would be no occasion for alarm
lest Castro should become active in
our affairs and supplant our political
leaders.
The elephant may tremble in fear
IN the presence Of a mouse, but why
should the government IF tho TTnioo1
States manifest such concern lest
Cipriano Castro should find refuge on
our hospitable shores?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-11
THE PLACE FOR MYLIJrS.

There have been many Instances of bureaucratic
stupidity in the administration of the immigration
Office so there is occasion for surprise that the
immigration officials have ordered the deportation of
Edward Myths undesirable alien
The "crime" which Myths committed and which
has made him undesirable alien" in the ewes Of
our federal bureaucrats, was in Hbeng King George
oy giving publication to story which had been told
Tor years and generally accepted true-a story to
the effect that youth the king-then prince
mad married one of his subjects and that
he deserted her.
Myths was sentenced to year in prison. He
could not prove his charges, and even If he could
have proven them, it would not have lessened his
ot1ense In the eyes of the English law, where the
truth can not be pleaded in defense. There was no
evidence, however, to show that the story which had
been gossiped about Europe by the scandal-mongera
high and low, had any basis whatever for existence
IN bad way. Under the laws as they now stand
ana are interpreted, George Washington could not
be permitted to remain he to come over in the
steerage Thomas Jefferson, if questioned, would be
deemed an anarchist while such heroes as old Gen.
eral Putnam and Ethan Allen and Mad ANTHONY
wayne and La Fayette would be dangerous characters
to be held off at arms length. Hamilton probably
could get in on the plea that when he joined the
rebels he was an immature boy and that subsequently
he came to see the folly of his disoyalty and the
menace of democracy.
If Mr. Myths is looking for place to land he'll,
have to go to Halifax
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-11
is THERE A MONEY TRUST?

If there a money trust? Testimony before the
Pujo investigation Wednesday will go far to convince
most people that there is.
Never before in the history of probes has such
sensational testimony been presented The charts pre-
sented show how interviewer the big business of the
country how it centers in small group of men and
how the control of that group centers in few hands,
Still there is little in this, save the DETAIL that is
surprising. It has long been known that some way
the "great Morgan interests" have been the con-
trolling factor in the business country it's in
fuence reaching back into the corners It is story
OF control that commenced in the ninetes when the
community Of interests" plan began to line men up
and gather them into groups individuals watching
their investments in different lines. ends with the
necessity OF congressional action to maintain COM
petition, initiative the right of every man to work
and develop and advance-comfort and progress for
all, not fancy priced art works for few.
This testimony taken with that of few days
previous which showed the far reaching effect on the
affairs OF the people of the gambling section Of Wall
street and other speculative boards points the way
It shows congress it's duty. cover off much
depressions, money movement. It also points to the
remedy to the need of protecting the people who
really own the money these control and the spec
uators use as their payhing for these funds
SO controlled and manipulated.
Break the hold of these groups stop the flow of
to Wall street where used for speculation
and promotions and private fortune getting and indyid
ual fortune breaking at the will of few and much
will be done to settle the currency troubles and
the danger Of panics
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-11
THE WORKER
Martin SchutZe.

They sit in the house that I have
made,
And I must wander again;
shade,
And I, the dust and the rain.
Their brows are smooth and their
eyes are calm,
Their hands are satin sleek,
But where is the balm will soften
my palm
And unstrain my coarsened cheek i?
The harvest that I have sown, they
reap,
They boast of the veal I wrought,
The portals that I threw wide, they
keep,
What I have earned is their incre-
ment,
The gold Of my dreams, their
crown,
My life's intent, their monument,
My worth, their rich renown.
Their tender hands, o'erquick with
pain,
Would beckon the spirits boon,
Yet are they dead to the shaping
strain
That stirs in the block rough-hewn;
They do not wake the god that sleeps
In the heart Of the humblest task.
They span no sleeps, they sound no
deeps, -
Content with the velvet mask.
The dust is sharp in my throat and
eye,
Still to my stride I hold,
While their souls faint and smother
ing lie
Under dust Of gain and gold;
MY forehead is rough, mine eve
astress,
But know their brows unmarried,
How thoughts of grace and GENTLE
Wear paths that are deep and
hard?
They sit in the house that I have
built,
And must wander on;
They hold my cup, but the drausht
is split,
Nor know they how it is won.
1 may not rest. when the call I hear.
Nor eat the fruit of the tree;
And some may jeer, and some may
fear,
But no man shall master me.
-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-11
MISS SCHAN TALKS
ON CHILD LABOR LAWf

Miss Josephine Schain, the we'll
known woman lawyer and social well
fare worker of Minneapolis, was the
principle speaker at banquet given
by the woman's council of Duluth at
the SpaldinE hotel on Wednesday
evening. ..**a So.
Miss Schatn spoke on Minnesota
laws relating to women and children.
She advocated an eight-hour day for
women and children in Minnesota,
and she urged the passage of mini
mum wage bill. Her speech was
strong and forcible and she COM
pletely captivated her hearers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-11
WHAT'S WRONG WITH DULUTH? HURRAH FOR
DULUTH!

The Labor World has at various times severely
criticized the Duluth Commercial club. Organized labor
has not felt kindly towards this institution since
it Quilted in" to the lockout of 1907, and it's
powerful influence destroy the building
of Duluth, and incidentally to weaken the general labor
movement of the city.
Instead OF performing its function of helping
to bring about Industrial in this city took the
other and played it's part in attempting
stroy the only institution workngmen that capable
of affecting and preserving of peace industry
The Commercial club, rather it's misguided Of
fcers, prompted their course by false i'm
preston they entertained that trade unionsm in Du-
luth was responsible for this city's backwardness
That five years ago. Has anyone noticed any
change for the better during these years? any
new manufacturing industries the city? Has
there been any increase in building operations? Have
contractors enjoyed any greater measure of SUGGEST
Has labor been better employed and at higher wages?
Has single interest in this city protited in material
sense as the result of that memorable struggle?
The answer may be found in the attack made by
P. E. Bowling, president of the Greater Duluth club
at banquet held Tuesday evening, in which he
attacked the Commercial club speech entitled
whats Wrong With Duluth?"
Mr. Bowling charged that the "star chamber meth
DDS used by the club and its policy Of killing business
enterprises and propositions for this city,
eral selfish attitude of certain commercial interests In
the community by which they shaped the policy
sponsible for the slow growth of this city.
Five years it organized labor that was hold
ing Duluth back Now the tables being turned and
it is charged that the Duluth Commercial club is re-
sponsible.
Really, now, gentlemen, are we not all mistaken?
We have neither the time nor the space this week
to into the question at length but rather incline
to the opinion that the thing which ails Duluth is
there is too blamed much knocking of one institution
against another by class citizens against an
other class of citizens, and there is not sufficient
amount of the spirit of 'give and take" manifested
and not enough cooperation among all interests the
success of every of which is necessary for the
growth and prosperity of this city.
We cannot build wholesome community here until
we learn to do what every growing city in this coun-
try has done and that to every interest
in the city to get together and work together for
the building of the city. Why not have federation
of interests?
Hurrah for Duluth!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-11

lnJunotlons issued by judges in labor disputes never
prevented the commission OF any crime prohibited in
the penal code OF any state. What they did affect
was the liberties guaranteed in Bill of Rights in
the Constitution The injunctions issued abrogated and
annulled the rights of assembly, free discussion Of
and the freedom of the PRESS and last but
not the least the right of trial by Jury.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-11

The influence Of the trades union movement grows
and develops with the growth Of organization What
counts Is numbers. One million organized men and
women have more influence than half million Each
million added increases it's importance and proves is
stability az potent factor in the dustral held tn
demands cannot Be ignored Or can it, voice be stled
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-11

It's fact that can not be disputed that poverty
is the lot OF the average worker reward Of the
ducers Of wealth. and that only the workers. the
ducers of weath-are poor. .s. ....# L. t> &. Il
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-01-11

The local union Of cigarmakers at
New Westminster. 3. G., has beel,
granted an increase Of s. per thou
sand rs 5s3
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-14
GUILDHALL

Hon. E. A. Bemis was in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jesse Richardson went to
Laconia, Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Curtis was in Ian
caster, Wednesday.
DR.. Brown was a business visi-
tor ia town the first of the week.
The young people of Groveton
gave an entertainment in Grange
Hall, Thursday night.
Mrs. c. J. Larry and Mrs. w. l..
Sizer were in Groveton Wednes-
day.
Miss Grace Morse has been con-
fined to the house the past with
the measles.
John Boyce was in Lancaster
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brown spent
Sunday at the home of their daugh
ter, Mrs. Frank Maybury.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-14
X, r.. Men Take Notice

Conductor S. L. Miller, Norfolk,
Nebr., On Bonesteel Division of G. &
N. w. Ry. Co., recommends Foley
Kidney Pills and says: 81 have used
Foley Kidney Pills with very salts
factory results and endorse their use
for any one afflicted with kidney
trouble. They are all right" All
railroad men are prone to kidney and
bladder troubles, due to the constant
vibration of the cars. Foley Kidney
Pills are bracing and strengthening
kidney medicine that will always help.
No habit forming drugs. For sale
by John w. Thurston. Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-14

For Sale-Fine racing sleigh in
good condition. Sell very cheap.
Apply to Frank Danforth.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-14
Bass Shoes Are the Best
For Hard Service
L. F. Jones Dry Goods

The Woman's Auxiliary of Christ
Church will meet with Mrs. j. W.
Thurston, Tuesday afternoon, Feb.
18th.
Invalids and children should be
given Magee's Emulsion to strength
en- the body. Never fails. All
druggists. Adv.
John Dickson is unable to attend
school, confined to the house with
la grippe.
J. J. Connolly, general supe rim
tendant of the LIST, End and Bird divl-
sion of the Grand Trunk, spent sew
eral days in town last week.
E. M. Bartlett was in Port
land Wednesday.
Throw hot water bottles away
Use PNEUMATICA. All druggists 25
cents. Adv
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-14
E3 Z60 Rv1
Il WTTTTTK0S q
(EQQ)ZTYGSL]

Harry Blake and Harold Petrie of
Lyndonville, were over Sunday
visitors at their parents homes
here.
Miss Pierce of Richmond, Que,
was a guest of Mrs. John Reeve the
first of the week
Mrs. M. Smith who has been in
North Stratford, N. H., several
weeks, returned home Sunday:
The o. Cedar mop and polish at
Bosworth's.
Mrs. Mccartney of Montreal is the
guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Thomas Hall.
DR.. Sutton, Surgeon Dentist, will
be in town professionally, February
l8, 10. and 20. Office at the Stew
, art House.
Miss Algie Morse is assisting lii
Seymour's Cafe.
Roland Barrows of Barton, was in
town yesterday.
Rehearsals are under way for the
minstrel show to be given after Lent
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-14

Fertilizer-CANADIAN unbleached
hardwood ashes, the best fertilizers
on earth, car lots bulk, twelve dol
lars; sacked, thirteen dollars, sixty
cents per ton delivered. George
Stevens, Peterborough, Ont, Can.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-14
Classified

For Exehanse-l5 Jewel Egin
Watch in 20 year G.. F. Case or Win
chester % Special, Repeater. for a
No. Row Boat not smaller than Ia
feet. o. p. Wilcox q Co.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-14
Office of the Secretary of State.

hereby certify that the foregoing proposals of amendment the
constitution of the State OF Vermont of the proposals
amendment the constitution said state proposed by
of the Senate majority of the members of the
the of assembly holden
1870 that said proposals amendment published in the principal
the stae that of amendment submitted
the general assembly of 1912 concurred by amao of the
members the Senate and of the House of Representatives.
from the files and records of this office
Witness hand and the seal of this Office Montpelier this fifth
of February thousand nine hundred and thirteen.
GUY w. BAILEY, Secretary of State
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-14

For Satellite lot, a rods on street
and II rods deep, nearly opposite the
residence of Mr.. John Gerrish. Said
lot being part of the estate of the
late Abbie E. Davis. Apply, W. N.
Davis, Adm, 158 Ash St., Lewiston,
Maine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-14

For SaIe-Desirable Residence on
York Hill. House contains 10 rooms,
with bath room on second floor.
Basement under the entire house.
Finished throughout in hardwood.
Electric lights, hot and cold water.
Heated by hot water. Apply to
John Guest, 81 Lindsay Street,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-14

Wanted -12 men at once to learn
to drive and repair automobiles in
our garage, and prepare in A to 6
weeks to fill vacancies at $18 to S35
weekly. Special opportunity for
limited time only. Write at once
stating age. MAINE AUTO COMPANY
456 Fore St., Portland, Me. EN-
ployment Mgr
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-14
The Largest Magazine in the
World.

ToDAY's MAGAZINE is the largest
and best edited magazine published
at SOC per year. Five cents per copy
at all newsdealers. Every lady who
appreciates a good magazine should
send for a free sample copy and
premium catalog. Address, ToDAY's
MAGAZINE, Canton Ohio.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-14
Well Exnressed.

"That man is not very good To-
gician, but he is a most impressive
talker.' YES" replied Senator Sor-
ghum; "he is what the musicians re-
fer to as performer with more tenn
permanent than technique"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-14

TREE AGENTsWanted-To cover
Essex and Orleans County or travel.
Good time now to start, Pay week
ly. Write us for terms. Perry
Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-14

Salesman Wanted-To look after
our interest in Essex and adjacent
counties. Salary or Commission.
Address, Lincoln Oil Co., Cleveland,
Ohio.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-14

For SaIe-First class potatoes de-
livered for so cents per bushel. Also
have dry and green block wood.
P. D. Kelly, East Charleston, Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-14

For Saie-House of Mrs. M. E.
Taylor on Derby Street. saFor par
ticulars apply to w. R. BOULDs
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-05-30

r Tow to restore and maintain
the productivity of the soil Is
III the most important phase Of
the conservation problem. In
many OF our older communities soil
fertility has been reduced below the
point Of profitable production. Nation
wide effort mt the present time.
through federal and state agency. Is
directed toward the restoration Of fer.
tility In these localities. In the older
countries OF Europe. where farming
has been followed for many centuries.
the problem OF satisfactory yields OF
farm crops has been solved. Tie ag-
riculture of Germany is similar to that
Of the United States. but the yield per
acre OF wheat in Germany is more
than twice that in the United States.
the yield OF rye nearly twice as large.
the yield OF barley nearly third lar
ger and the yield Of oats more than
one third larger.
The proportionate area of cereals
grown In Germany is about one-tfth
less than in the United States. while
the proportionnte area OF hay and for
age crops is one-half greater. IN add
ton TO that. the percentage OF the total
area which is planted to root crops Is
enormously greater In Germany than
In the United States. These root crops
consist largely OF potatoes and sugar
beets. and the best German authori.
ties estimate that at least one-third OF
the products OF the area OF these two
crops Ia avaIla ole for stock feed. They
also estimate that one-third OF the
products OF the area devoted to cereals
Ii devoted TO the feeding OF domestic
animals. Germany therefore deyotes
very much more OF her soil to the pro-
duction OF feed for live stock than
does the United States.
On the same area Of farm land the
German farmer maintains on the aver
age from 30 TO IS per cent more live
stock than does the American farmer.
The manure from these animals Is also
better cared for in all European coun.
tries than It is In this country. Not
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-05-30

ANIMALS WITH GOLDEN BooFs"-sHRRP
MAKE THE SOIL FERTILE
only that, the United States exports
vast quantities OF cottonseed meal, lin-
seed oilmeal and other rich heterogeneous
feeding stuffs. while Germany imports
vast quantities of these materials, Ger
man farmers not only conserve their
own natural resources. but they draw
on other parts Of the world to main
tain the fertility of their lands. Amer
lea has been mining her soil and ship
ping the products to Europe. In addi,
tion to the sources of fertility above
given, Germany uses annually on her
soil $4,000 tones of nitrate of soda.
275.000 tons of sulphate of ammonia,
.2o00o tons OF superphosphate and
100000 tons of basic Stag In addition
to large amounts of potash salts.
We are now confronted by the same
necessities that compelled the adoption
OF sound systems Of agriculture in the
old world. How shall we meet this
problem?
The Solution of the Problem.
In the first place, we must increase
the number of domestic animals on
our farms. Where land is farmed by
renters the leases must be made for
longer terms, and where the renter has
not the capital to provide the proper
number of domestic animals these
must be supplied by the landowner,
The effect of live stock on the fertility
of the soil needs no demonstration. 1t
is we'll known to every intelligent
farmer. Up to the present time, at
least, no system of agriculture has been
permanently profitable without the use
| of domestic animals as means OF
maintaining the productiveness of the
soil. Whether such systems are possi-
BILE remains to be seen.
In addition to increasing the number
Of domestic animals on Amerlcanfarms
our farmers must pay more attention
to leguminous crops and to other crops
which provide a supply Of humus for
the soil. Legumes, such as clover,
peas, alfalfa. ETC.. are especially i'm
portant because of tho fact that with
the aid of certain soil bacteria they are
able to draw their supply of nitrogen
from the air. Having thus an unlimit-
ed supply of this valuable plant food
constituent, they become very rich In
nitrogen. The stubble and roots Of a
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-05-30
BON KAMA
PURE EDIMPORTED SHIRE STALLION

Dated at Corvallis, Oregon, March 3,
1913. The pedigree of the stallion Bon
Kama No. 13742 American, Z7072 For
eign, registered IN the studbook of The
American Shire Horse Association
owned By e. H. Hartman, Condor, Gil
liam Co., Oregon, bred by 7 H. Ver-
gette, Browns Hospital, Newboro'.
Peterborough, England Described as
follows: Bay; stripe in face; of fore
leg and near hind leg white. Pedigree:
Sire Boro' Senator 2139, sire Of sire
I.ockinge Harold 1879, dam Of sire
Boro' Model iii 3824l; dam Bon Blanca
230I2, sire Of dam Eastern Harold 1888.
dam Of dam Bon Zita 1880. Breed
SHIRE, foaled in the year 1905, has
been examined by the Stallion Regis
tration Board of Oregon, and 1t is here
by certified that the said stallion is Of
PURE BREEDING, is regis
tered in the studbook that is recognized
by the associations named in section
nine Of an Act Of the Legislative AS
sembly Of the State Of Oregon providing
for the licensing Of stations, etc, filed
II. the Office Of the Secretary Of State,
February %, 1911, and that the above
named STALLION has been fexamined by
the veterinarian appointed by the
Stallion Registration Board and is here
by reported free from infectious, con-
tagious or transmissible diseases or
unsoundness and is hereby licensed TO
stand for public service in the State Of
Oregon. ERMINE L. POTTER,
Sec'y Stallion Registration Board.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-05-30

BON KAMA
Stallion No. 1912
A Beautiful Bay
Stallion of the real
Draft Horse type,
6 yrs. old, weighs
1000 lbs. and has
splendid style and
action.
TERMS: t. IT,. Insure SURE
FOal $40, Season SIS