davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23
GOVERNORS POSITION WEAK.

Governor Eberhart opened his campaign for state
public commission St. Paul last Saturday His
speech delivered before the St. Paul Association of Of
fee Men, has been given wide publicity, and doust
being by the thoughtful people of the state with
than passing interest. .;-'@ : - : =:
There things the governor said in which We
heartily agree with him. No seriously opposes the
state regulation of public service corporations that do
an ntermunicipal business. Power companies doing
business in than city should under state
regulation This should also be the rule with telephone
companies The state railroad and warehouse commits
sion has the to regulate street railway
panes running from city to another. We per-
fecty willing that all public service corporations
cept THOSE WHICH OPERATE WHOLLY WITHIN
THE LIMITS OF ANY CITY, should be subject to state
regulation without question the duty of the
to exercise supervision the interurban service OF
all public service companies.
But the state has right to turn the clock of time
backward and withdraw from the cities the right to
complete supervision public service companies
doing business wholly within city, The state should
take from the people of Duluth their right to
the Duluth Edison Electric company which gives
service only within the limits Of this city. Neither
should deprive Duluth from supervising the service
OF the Duluth Street Railway company. II the city
commission clothed with the same power it is
proposed to give state commission everything the gov
to have done could be accomplished by
the city:
popular prejudice against the public service
TONS creature commonly known the ward politician
After all there any difference between politician
state politician? Are there not as many honest
who play ward politics there honest who
play state politics? And for the dishonest who
play politics within any territory the only difference BE-
tween the ward healer and state political boss 10 the
difference between petty and grand larceny It probably
is costly for INSCRIPTIONS public service corpora
tons to for the numerous ward healers than it
would be to handle big state political boss:
But in Duluth and it is true OF most other Mime
sofa Cities the ward healer is of the His rule is
The public service corporations know it, and they
miss him. It is of the why they clamor-
ing state regulation Their city henchmen lost
their power The people rule and that is they
most fear.
Again Governor Eberhart declares that Superior is
obliged to charge for gas than Duluth charges be-
the private company in Superior obliged to
lay expensive pipes the harbor. Would gov
have the audacty to deliver such speech before
the people of sister city? They know BETTER
they know what the governor trying hide, the
they paying in Superior for gas than
paying in Duluth is that the people of Duluth
operate and regulate their gas plant, while
in Superior private corporation the gas plant
and the state regulates it. i.
The governors speech exposes the weakness of his
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23
!: THE Firms: AND ST. LOUIS COUNTY.

The announcement of the Great Northern that here
after natives of Finland would be blacksted by that
company has created considerable discussion in labor
and business CIRCLES Surprising all other corporations
in Northern Minnesota should take the same position
what might happen? e. .. . >&t2
The Finn is not such tmid wage Garner as he once
was. He has learned after the American workmen to
assert himself II his conditions of toll satisfactory
to him. only he has improved somewhat the Amer
lean aborer in that he knows the value solidarity
That is what makes the latter day managers of profit
hungry corporations fear him. They don't like his
tactics, and so they propose to get rid of him.,
The Films are not all wage Many O. Them
after they have saved sufficient from their earnings
become farmers. st. Louis county owes much to the
Firms who are settling cus-over lands They
are hardy race, able and willing Withstand the
privatons and hardships that necessarily
pany those who attempt to make fertile the lands that
have been depleted of their natural wealth. much OF
which stolen by the interests that propose
to blacklist them: 81 Il 4
The Films are the real Empire builders of north
eastern Minnesota, Some day when the mines shall
have been exhausted the people of this community Will
begin to appreciate the service these per-
forming in preparing lands for cultivation that will en-
rich generations upon generations to follow
Northeastern Minnesota cannot afford to discourage
the employment Of Firms at industrial occupations If
they driven out because of failure employ
ment the land must also suffer- for who is there to IN
his patience Have other people manif 9sted
willingness to do what the Firms doing in many
townships in st. Louis county? Without them coun-
try would remain a wilderness 1<:>.<y - =. .,'5
The Finn is . consumer we'll as producer. He
wants good home and he is anxious to work for It,
He wants his children to be educated and he is willing
to pay for it He possesses high ideals Of democratic
governments and he is ready to fight for it. Iii
Surely such qualities deserving Of appreciation
by Americans other than those whose only concern
about the Finn Is TO keep him submissive that he may
Be exploited Of old In the interest Of avarice
It you belevetha the tears Of one woman. widowed
by the heartess grind Of industry and the Of one
child 70 orphaned, Is worth more than money,
your place s Ii the ranks Of those who are trying to
bring about their conditions Tor those who toll
3s1E at EE@#&
Don't be backward about donating to unions in need.
The quicker they win their night the stronger your
Will &c.. But don't furnish the snews 81 war to those
who would tear down your orsanization. ssf.
long - government ~ controlled ~ Industry ma
industry y eondnc long viii ~ have
-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23

He who depreciates the value Of strong industrial
organization in favor of political expression is hitch
Ing the wagon before the horse. political working
class solidarity is surely necessary, it follow the
industrial organization
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23


by their Oriental plute and ton-tom
players who nssstthe Little Egypts In their bestality
Lawmakers have endeavored to regulate the shame
less dances that have been pracced during past few
years, but little has been accomplished along that line
by the authorities where sincere efforts made
~ Now the musicians, Of Boston have decided take
drastic action and will cooperate with the city officials
to stamp out the sreputable dances They have voted
that whenever dance hall inspector raises hand the
music will stop instany-in other words strike
without warning:
The Boston musicians should be applauded for TAX
ing determined stand in this matter, and although
they will undoubtedly be- subjected to financial
for me they will triumph in the end. Their example
in making fight to stamp out bastard art should be
enuated by A. f. of M. members everywhere:
is not prudery TO- protest against the brazen
decences that undermining the Angosaxon code
morals 1t is merely timely display of common
and the plain duty Of sefrespectng citizen who
still believes that virtue is it's reward. and who
knows that chaste Dances music and song uplifting
and ennobng whereas most of the present popular
practices are degrading and demoralizing.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23
: :BDW::ARE OF~FAKE CURES.

There. four dreaded diseases recognized by the
medical profession, for which certain remedy has
yet been found although paation has been affected
and early stages Of two Of them, permanent cure
has apparently been wrought either by the surgeons
knife by hygienic living These diseases are tuber-
culosfs cancer certain venereal diseases eprosy
It is but natural that patients suffering from any
of these should grasp at straw of hope leading
cure 1t is also to be expected that constituencies
men and women would take advantage of this desperate
desire for e to plumber the unfortunates deceit
full promises of help Hence cures tuberculosis
and for venerea Diseases brought
tunes to: INSCRIPTIONS fakrs, with financial loss and
bitter disappointment to credulous victims The rea-
son leprosy have not been exploited u.s. probably
because the people suffering from that disease have
little money. to *expend
OF late two alleged for tuberculosis have been
widely advertised One is Friedmans turtle serum
the other Dr. buckets goat Both been un-
der the scrutiny of eminent physicians both
aroused suspicion the peculiar employed by
their discoXerersx :. j ":.$
The American Medical association has at length
phatically denounced the bucket fraud. The
government medical experts to whom the Friedman
serum REFEREED reported, politely but distinctly that
results do not justify that confidence the remedy
which has been inspired by widespread publicity They
add that Dr. Frledmas failure furnish the promised
concerning his is satisfactory
from q scientific standpoint .
Based upon their findings the National Association
for the preyent Of tuberculosis officially
that specific cure for tuberculosis discovered
that merits the confidence of the medical profession and
Of the public hence advises the continuation Of the
well tried Of fresh air. wholesome food
and rest. =" q .s-'' ~-" '"-"-
With the present knowledge of these diseases and
their the wisest for person suspect
ing that he Is suffering any Of them Is to con
suit an Intelligent physician and follow his advice
But in any case beware OF fake cures.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23

Fools and children most often
speak the truth. 4.
Who goes a-borrowing later goes
a-sorrowing.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23

long s. controlled Nv Industry and
industry y lonx will ws have
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23

Don't be backward about donating to unions in need
The quicker they win their night stronger your cause
will 30 But don't furnish the sinews of war to those
who would tear Down your organization ss . III
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23

That philosophy has no faith in the
efficacy Of force in making people
good. It teaches that people get bet
terga Improve. not by the 'destruct.
i've processes OF hatred and wrath, but
by the constructive methods OF love
and reason. It teaches that goodness
comes from within, not from without,
that you can not beat goodness Into
people. or give them ] prescription
/ for it, to be taken Ia doses. like medi-
cine. but that they must generate It
out OF their own hearts, and it be-
lieves that II we will only make social
and economic cond itions that will give
all men. instead OF a few men, q
chance to live, they will naturally and
inevitably become good. It teaches
that you can not make people good
BY law. nor by policemen's clubs, nor
by guns and bayonets, for It sees only
hatred Ia these processes. and It knows
that hatred Hceaseth not by hatred;
hatred ceaseth but BY love-
It discovered Il long ago that It IL
the inequality ana the denial OF broth
,erhood. resulting logically and newt
ably from legal privilege, that make
AL the poverty, all the vice. all the
crime IL the tvorld, the crimes Of the
poor and tho crimes Of the rich. This
|; phtIosophy - one I am trying to apply
inS the discharge of my duties IN dos
ing %. I am being true to my own
princip las, true ito my own conscience.
trul,e to the lxft that lighteth every
man tha4 con',ssth ,ntso / the world. &, And
hope thst mn DO given the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11
BABIES BENEFIT
BY PROMPT use
Of P0SlAM

How tho little one suffers from ir-itat-
ing. chafcd and itching skin! How dis
tressing these troubles are and how
quickly Poslam soothes. cools and COM
forts. soon driving the trouble away.
In all skin troubles Poslam produces
immediately noticeable results. stopping
all itching. and rapidly restoring the
skin to normal condition. Ecsems, acne.
letter. salt rheum. all forms Of itch.
scalp scale. psoriasis. pimples. rashes.
etc. yield to Poslam A. to nothing else.
POSLAM SOAP is without equal for
tender skin; the ideal nursery soap.
grateful. soothing and non-irritstins
Every mother may rely upon its sbso-
lutte safety and purity.
Al druggists sell Poslsm price SO
ccntS and Poslam Soap (price IS cents)
For free samples. write to the Emergency
Laboratories. sc West a5th Street. New
York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11
plREcTNEss UNNERvEs OFFICE
HUNTERS.

what are the places asked Mr..
Bryan. lie was told. Then In a way
he has he cut short the eulogistlc verbal
decorations intended to impress him
with the high character and capabilities
OF the candidates and asked which post
each man desired.
This directness staggered the vlsitins
delegation. They had not made up their
minds 20 such "A definite stage. In the
meantime Nj, Bryan had edged toward
the door.
I'm tell you what to do" he said.
get this thing Strengthened out. Tell
mo Just exactly what you want. Let
me know IN a couple OF days"
The visitors were half way through
| the door bound out
one OF them said he would like "a
come again and have a longer talk.
Come any time said Mr.. Bryaa,
| walk right In. III be glad to see
| YOU"
| whatever they may say about my
qualifications for this office" he re-
ma rked. II believe ! know how to meet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11
PATERSON POLICE CLUBS
BREAK STRIKERS PARADE.
Leader Is Arrested and Warrant Oh
tanned for |. w. w. Agitator
Carlo TYeSa.

rolice charged parade OF 1000
striking weavers and dye workers to-
day at Paterson, y. j.. and a free-for-
all fight followed In which the police
used their clubs. The strikers finally
broke and ran after dozen Of their
number had been arrested and rush Cd
20 tho station.
The strikers declare that they were
putting into effect peaceful mass picket
Ing tactics. when the police charged
them. This Chief Bimson denied, saw
ing that his men DID not interfere until
the strikers had declared their inten.
ton OF rsiding the mills where work Is
stli in progress and driving the work
ers from the looms.
To-day's demonstration was In charge
Of Carlo Tresca. one Of the organizers
of the I. w. w. He was not among
those arrested. and as soon AZ the DO.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11
JUST HOW BRYAN oREETs HIS
CALLERS.

There came to hin,--to mention one
instance - two distinguished United
states Senators from the South with a
party Of Ave. including three Congress
men. The other two were would-be
ONCE holders.
Mr. Bryan saw them enter the door.
lie had been talking 10 a group on the
other side OF the room. In about three
jumps II seemed he was face to Ease
with the SOutherner.
I'm very glad to zee you" said the
Secretary OF state after the preliminary
greetings and in,roductlons. 'Now, Sen
ator, what can I do for you?'
The Senator glanced around some
what embarrassed. lie had rot looked
for such n public summons to signify
his desires. But he was game and he
announced in a voice just as loud as
MIR. Bryans that he and the delegation
attending him had called relative tt
the claims for appointment OF three
men OF their part Of the country to dip
lomatc posts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11
Ease That Lame Back
With MuSterOle!

You get quickest relief from Back
ache. Sore Joints or Muscles. Rheumatic
Pains. etc. by using MUSTEROLE.
the clean. white ointment made with oil
Of mustard.
Posttirsiv does not blisisr. Instead.
il leaves . delicious. comforting effect,
Simply rub MUSTEROLE on. and the
pain Is gone.
Thousands know MUSTEROLE is
also the remedy for Bronchitis. Group.
Asthma. Pleurisy. Lumbago. Neuralgia,
Sprains. Bruises. Stiff Neck. Headaches
and Colds Of the Chest lit prevents
Pneumonis).
Atyour drusgist's--in csc and SOC Jars
and o spscioi large hospital size for $3.50
Accept no substitute. Nyour druggis,
cannot supply you. send csc or soc to the
Musterole Company. Cleveland. Ohio
and we will mail you a jar. postage
prepaid.
I. N, Durkin. Whining O.; Had -
yere pain IN chest and back. Used Musts rol,
and by morning pain was ell gone t4ol
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11
BRYAN KEEPS TUNE WITH
WILSON, BUT D|SC0RD IS AWAITED

and cigars. Mr.. Bryaiis long service
at looking several ways at once stands
him well In observing those doors. lie
can. apparently. SEQ all three OF them
at the same limo and no matter how
crowded the room he spots every now
arrival. Just now. when the Democracy
Is keeping open house, so to speak. little
ceremony a,terds an audience with the
Secretary OF state. The caller gives his
name aud while the nsgrt attendant Is
carrying the namo or card inside the
caller strolls IN aud remains
M hftccn minutes yesterday after
noon Mr. Bryan disposed of twenty
two callers. This was tho record o. a
period Of observation aud timing. Per-
haps he was no, a. rapid all through
the day In greeting those who came 10
shake his hand and passing them al0ng
but 4, Is safe to say that Mr.. Bryan car
receive man he knows. listen To " ha'
he has to say. apparently absorb th'
message and show the caller away u
two minute. withou, even stralning hi
smlie.
In some respects the once o. the Sec
| Rotary OF State Is Ike the big room u
which Gov. Sulzer does business at Al
bany. There Is no whispering beh!nC
hands or adjournments TO corners. Gen
orally what Mr.. Bryan has 10 say q
any one man can be h,ard By all stand
Ing near. Ills wonderful voice Is no
, dropped from the ordinary converse
| tlonal tone
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11
Salves Can't Cure Eczema

In regard to skin diseases. medical
authorities are now agreed an this:
Don't imprisou the disease germs in
your akin by the use Of greasy salveS
and thus encourage them to multiply.
A true cure for oil ecsemstous diseases
can be brought about only by using the
healing ssents in the form Of liquid.
WASH THE GERMS OUT.
A simple wash: A compound Of Oil
Of Wintergreen, Thymol. and Other in
sssAissts q csnhiIsa u ths ID. D.
hsesesiplian. This peastsstes the
disease germs sad destroys them then
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11

soothes and heals the skin "a, nothing
else has ever done.
4 5O-ccnt bottle will start the cure
and give you instant relief.
Thousands Of druggists make fast
friends u their patrons by recommend
ing this ID. ID. ID. Prescription to skin
sufferers, and they are 81 confident Of
what the famous remedy will do for
YOU that they offer the regular size bot
tie for you TO try il now on a positive
no-pay guarantee. ID. ID. ID. Soap
keeps tbs pores clean. Ask your drug
gist for . cake. For sale by Rikcr-
iesemsn Drug Stores and I'll soed
drugsists.y-AdvL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11

people. I have been doing It for twenty

people. I have been doing II for twenty
years"
His eystcm cannot be described. 1t
IL the accumulation OF long practice.
when he Is through with . visitor the
visitor finds himself departing and he
doesn't just know why.
DOESN'T LIKE TO WAIT FOR THE
PRESIDENT.
Mr. Bryan calls at the white House
whenever he finds occasion TO consult
with the President or tho President
sends for him. II is rather peculiar TO
see Mr.. Bryan hurry into the executive
ONCE. stride to the door OF the Presl-
dents room and wait. He Is not . pa
tent waiter. When the door3xeeper
opens the door to step inside ana an
nounce the arrival OF the Secretary of
State. Mr.. Bryan steps right up to the
partly opened door and looks in. He
doesn't have to wait long.
Sometimes. when there are many
callers waiting for the President IN the
executive ofices. he takes Mr.. Bryan
through a side door and they walk to.
geth.r to the Waite House. both smil.
Ing and cha;tlng--a sort OF . Damon
and rythias political combination. Blu
the cynical observer. OF things politica
in this capital Of the nation pay bu
passing attention TO what V prssen
and make bets with each other a. &
when Damon Is to soak PythiaA In tn
political eye or PythiAs may sian
Damon across the back Of his poiitica
head with . stuffed club. This attitud
/ may be reprehensib but II Is tho atti
tude OF experienced of1cial Washing tor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11
CONTINUED from First ,Page)


Tor Is the time 10 oomc wne" VT
Ryan will f'nd that ms idess are nv'
IN eon'ctmsnes ~,n '"' 49, - ~,
,..ss. c,sw,rl. Win.
~. ~. "..s.,... =, n.v ,n~ FOR . rc.
,..s,S .....,. waur RI
""'s ""
STAV ION1.
AZ his hrst meeting Win the now"
paper correspondents Mr. Bryan inu-
mated that his tenure or once vas uh-
certain. Ito ~ much az said he didn't
know how long he might stay. II In
believed by politicians THAI Mr.. Bryan
had q poAttical object in this that he
,sft . way to s,destep should the oc-
easion arise when s.de.tspping would
BE- the proper footwork.
But this IN all conjecture. Washing.
ton In now observing Mr.. Bryan a,
vurt. when Il come. IN rettine AVA,
WITH work w.i,iar, y.nninsu BRYAN /,
the brother Of the hor.e
III. can.c,tv for toll 1. mendou,
ana nj. ner.on.i h.bI,. ar. ,o ,,sul.,
ara .h.,.mIou. tia, h. Ia, ch.rr.d
against him no time wasted in con.
vtvisi conversation or trivial enjoyment
MgThO0 IN EVERY ACT o. MIR.
BRYAN.
About everything Mr.. Bryan does Is
done with an object In vlew-his every
act IL part Of his scheme In life, and
that scheme n and has been accom-.
| plishment.
Mr.. Bryan 4. at his ONCE early. II |,
| probable that no man In public life ha.
conducted such a heavy private CORE
spondence a. Mr., Bryan has handled
in the las. sixteen yeara CONSEQUENT,
the ordinary routine OF the correspon
ieuce Of his ONCE Is play to him. wher
IL comes down to the exercise o.
d. plomacy and the framing OF communi
cations with the other powers OF tn
earth. Mr.. Bryan approaches the tasi
with no trcpdatlon. for there u
scarcely Q civilized country that he hs
not visited and explored. scarcely
ruler OF premier that he mas not met
In point Of experience gained iron
travel and association. he 10 wonder
fully well equipped FOR the ONCE y
Secretary OF State.
klS OFFICE IS A SMALL, DlNG'
AeeA,p
me Ioo" 49,, ~ go
."e 49,"
s~" SUI ~ .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-11

lice discovered this Chief Blmscn swore
out u warrant for his arrest charsing
melting to riot. Capt. Tracy and a
squad OF men were sent to find him
ana serve the warrant.
The feeling between the police and
strikers Is again bitter and further
trouble In looked for.