davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-26
This Pride of Premiums Contains

One bar Of eIycerine nd Buttermik complexion soap. The
very same as all druggists sell for. observation-disclosures. Is cents
for 49,. 50 cents
One package Of Pearl Denttriee, a dainty and delightful prep
aratjon Tor cleansjno the teeth. Price .............. IS cents
One bar Of INV Lady" shampooinu Soap. Price ....... IS cents
One bottle Medco Lilac Perfume. Sold for ..... ~. ~. IS cents
One box Princess 1orated sTaicum Powder, a soothing, heal
jno antjceptc Tor toilet ana nursery use -. -. 50 cents
One bottle Of Empress Cucumber Cream, a dainty face prepar.
auon. price .I.. .. rs cents
One package Of Medco cuttcle Soap, for medicinal and toilet
# use. % Hetan price a. .,.... y. ... -. $3.50: -: $50. ~. 9 Se"s
one bottle Of Medeo sha npoo Hair Tonic. Just as good as the
best. Price .... mi. IS cents
One bar Of Pine Apple Cream Complexion Soap; absolutely
without - tenu,i'' price s.. 25 cents
One package Of The Famous Trjnola Turkish Bathing Soap, 2
!. wonder Free .... ...:. 80. .....# r, So -. 81 Se"'s
These eleven articles are high grade toilet papara-
tons guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act Of
June 80, 1905. Sold universally by all druggists
for S.. rs. Is.
We give you this wonderful combination absolutely
free with six months subscription to Tie Bismarck
Daily Tribune. All for two dollars cash and Our
Special Ten Day Coupon"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-26
Years Of Suffering
cAtassh and Blood Disease =
Doctors Failed to Cure.

Miss Mabel r. Dawkins, 1914 Lafay-
cite St, Fort Wayne, Ind, writes:
'FOr three years ] was troubled with
catarrh and blood disease. tried sew
cral doctors and Il dozen different rem
edies. but none of them did me any
good. A friend told me Of Hoods Sar-
saparilla. | took two bottles Of this
medicine and was as well and strong
as ever. | feel like a different person
and recommend Hoods to any one SUI
fering from catarrh.'
Get It today in usual liquid form or
chOcolated tablets called SorSato0Ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-26
Board Of Railroad Commits.
SiODerS Issue Order Re-
qarding Train Service
High Line Controversy Set.
tied by Order Resulting
From Conference
Renort and Order.

HGpOTt ana OTUeT.
In The Matter Of the Application OF the
Citizens of Valley City relating to Pass
cnger Service and Depot on the Northern
Pacific Railway.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-02

such starrOute or screen wagon con-
tractors before and after this section
becomes effective for such a period
as to clearly demonstrate the amount
Of the increase and that such in
crease in the weight of the mails was
due to the adoption of Parcel Post
system.
That the establishment of zones
and postage rates Of this section
shall go into effect January /, 1913.
That this act shall not in any way
affect the postage rate on seeds, cut
tings, bulbs, roots, scions and plants
as fixed by section 1872 of the Postal
Laws and Regulations.
That for the purpose of a further
inquiry into the subject of the gene
raj Parcel Post and all related sub
jects a point committee of six per-
sons (members of Congress), three
Of whom shall be appointed by the
President of the Senate, and three
by the Speaker Of the House of Rep
resentatiyes, is constituted, with full
power to appoint clerks, stenogra-
piers and experts to assist them in
this work. That the Postmaster
General and the Interstate Com
merce Commission shall furnish
such and otherwise render such as
sistance to the said committee as
may be desired or available. For
the purpose Of defraying the expen-
ses of this committee the sum Of
$4,000 is hereby appropriated out
% OF the moneys in the treasury not
otherwise appropriated. The COM
mittee shall report fully to Congress
at the earliest possible date
That all laws and parts of laws in
conflict with the provisions Of this
section are hereby repealed.-Tam-
pa Tribune.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-02
USELESS GIVING.

There is a deal Of talk about use
less giving which we hope is confined
to the class which does not give at
all. If there is anything in this
world that needs no regulation or
restriction it is the impulse, especial
ly in the Christmas season, to give.
Who is to be the judge of useless
giving? What high resolves to do
great things for the needy who are
remote can possibly take the place
Of the spirit Of kindness and service
that leads most people at this time
in their own circle to make gifts
that, wise or foolish, they never re-
gret?
There is no useless giving in this
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-02
PAGE FIVE

world unless it be mechanical giving,
red tape giving, official giving,
tagged, stamped and approved at
some foolish headquarters New York
World.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-02

Watch the label on your paper.
Don't let your subscription expire.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-02

y
1, this paper publishes the
following information for the benefit
of it's readers:
Parcel Post.
In the act making appropriations
for the service of the Postoffice De-
partment for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1912, approved August "a,
1912, the following authority is
granted the Postmaster General for
the establishment of a Parcel Post
system:
That hereafter fourth-class mail
matter shall embrace all other mat
ter, including farm and factory pro-
ducts, not now embraced by law in
either the first, second or third class,
not exceeding eleven pounds in
weight, nor greater in size than sew
enty-two inches in length and girth
combined, nor in form or kind like
to injure the person or any postal
emplOye or damage the mail equip
ment or other mail matter and not
of a character perishable within
period reasonably required for
transportation and delivery.
That for the purposes of this Sec
tion the United States and it's seve-
raj territories and possessions, ex-
cepting the Philippine Islands, shall
be dividtd into units of area thirty
minutes square, Identical with a
quarter of the area formed by the
intersecting parallels of latitude and
meridians of longitude, represented
on appropriate postal maps or plans,
and such units of area shall be the
bases of eight postal zones, as fol-
lows:
The first zone shall include all ter
ritOry within such quadrangle, in
conjunction with every contiguous
quadrangle, representing an area
having a mean radial distance of ap-
proximately fifty miles from the cen
ter of any given unit Of area.
Second zone shall include all units
of area outside the first zone lying in
whole or in part within radius of
$50 miles from the center Of a given
unit of area.
The third zone shall include all
units of area outside the second
zone, lying in whole or in part with
in radius of approximately 800
miles from the center of given unit
of area.
The fourth zone shall include all
units of area outside the third zone,
lying in whole or in part within
radius of approximately 600 miles
from the center of a given unit of
area.
The fifth zone shall include all
units of area outside the fourth
zone, lying in whole or in part with
in radius Of approximately 1000
miles from the center of given unit
of area.
The sixth zone shall include all
units of area outside the fifth zone
lying in whole or in part within a
radius of approximately 1,4O0 miles
from the center OF given unit of
area.
The seventh zone shall include all
units of area outside the sixth zone,
lying in whole or in part within a ra-
dius of approximately 1900 miles
from the center Of a given unit Of
area.
The eighth zone shall include ali
units outside the seventh zone.
That the rate of postage on fourth
class matter weighing not more than
four ounces shall be one cent for
each ounce or fraction of an ounce,
and on such matter in excess of four
ounces in weight the rate shall be
by the pound, as hereinafter pro-
vided, the postage in all cases to be
prepaid by distinctive postage stamps
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-02
FARM FOR SALE,

242 acres good land, 4 horse
farm, mostly red soil, creek and
branch running through place.
School house and church close by.
A large No. 1 dwelling house new
ly repaired, 2 tenant houses, barn
and out houses. miles north of
Thomson. $11.OO per acre. A
bargain.
w. l.. ADKINS,
Thomson, Georgia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-02

ITO much interest is being
" shown in the Inauguration of
III the Parcels Post on January
1, this paper publishes the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-09-27
DULUTH LABOR WILL
AID COPPER MINERS
Continued From Page 1.

livered in foreign languages. Antony
Romeo, member of the United Mine
Workers and also Of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners, who halls from
Colorado, will speak in Italian. Yanco
Terzich of California, will address the
South Slavonians. He is good
speaker in English as we'll as in his
native tongue.
John Korpi of, Calumet, organizer
for the Socialist party, will speak in
Finnish. The meeting will be con-
Quoted under the auspices of the Fed
Grated Trades and Labor Assembly
and members of the Socialist party
will assist. There is a healthy and
wholesome. cooperation between the
two in, this instance.
The meeting will be called at 2
o'clock in the afternoon. 1t should
be heard by all lovers of fair play
No:v On Ranges.
Yanco Terzich, Antony Romeo, and
John Korpi were visitors in The
Labor World office Wednesday. They
| were on their way to Virginia where
they conducted a meeting that { eve
ming. They spoke at Eveleth Thurs
day evening, at Hibbing Friday and
at Chisholm they will hold a, big
meeting. tonight. &. .5#. 4. 4. #=..=
The represent atives OF the Y copper copper
miners declare they never saw such
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-09-27
TAKE BELL PHONES
OUT OF CITY HALL
Continued From Page i,

chise the company agreed to furnish:
free to the city as many telephones as
were then required in the various
public offices. In addition it was re-
quired to pay into the city treasury
a certain percentage Of it's gross earn
ings, all of which it has faithfully
done.
Our Contract Obligation.
The people Of Duluth are under
contract to protect and support the
independent telephone company, a
concern that freed them from the
domination of as strong a monopoly
as there is in this country. The old
city officials recognized the force OF
this contract, and they consistently
from time to time refused to permit
the installation Of Bell telephones in
the city hall. Exception was made
Tor the fire and police departments.
Later the water and light department
put in Bell phones, but until the pres
ent city commission was elected the
city hall has used the independent
telephones exclusively.
At frequent intervals the officials
of the Bell company succeeded in in
ducing a number of aldermen to sup
port resolutions permitting the in
stallation Of Bell telephones in the
city hall, but d majority of the al
dermen consistently voted against
all such resolutions. Accompany
ing the motions on resolutions of this
kind were. offers on the part of the
Duluth Telephone company to install
telephones for the city free of cost,
and on the same terms as the Zenith
company made with the city. But the
council always stood pat.
Bell Company Favored.
Now, under Mayor Princes order
which is probably backed by the
other commissioners, the city is pay
ing <ust like other users of telephone
service, and the Zenith company. be-
cause of its contract with the city, is
obliged to furnish the same service
free.
Gentlemen, is it fair: Are we
treating the Zenith company right ?
Are we keeping our contract with
that company?
A sense of public honor should
prompt the. commissioners to forth
| with compel the Bell company ia
furnish it's telephone service to the
! city on the same basis as it's com.
petitor is doing, or require that Bell
| phones be removed from the city hall
Commissioner Voss called the atten-
ton of his fellow commissioners to
this situation at a recent meeting, and
they should lose no time in setting
| themselves right with the people and
| with the Zenith Telephone company
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-09-27

struggle as the men are waging at
Calumet. The women are even more
enthusiastic than the men. The
militiamen are not so bad, they de-
clare, but the gunner employed by
the Waddell-Mahon strike breaking
agency are giving much trouble. There
mission seems to be to provoke
trouble. While number of strikers
have been arrested not one thus far
has been convicted of violating a
single law.
Injunction Surprise.
The injunction issued by Judge Pat
rick O'Brien was complete surprise
to the strikers. O'Brien made his
campaign as an .anti-injunction cam
didate for judge. More surprising
still is the sweeping provisions of his
order. He has not only restrained
the miners from doing that which is
at other times perfectly lawful. but
he has enjOined them from doing
things that are unlawful, where with.
out an injunction trial could be had
In the law court, but by jury. His
injunction will have the effect of
wiping out trial by jury for violatins
certain Michigan laws.
The reports that many strikers have
| returned to work is declared to be
false by the visiting miners They sa,
| that only very small number have
| returned, and since the injunction was
! issued men, who showed signs of
| weakness: have become stronger an6
that the only thing that will cause
| the loss OF the strike will be starva-
| ton.
The purpose of the mass meetings
being held on the ranges and in Du-
lutl, is to raise money to support the
! strikers. Let every workingman in
Duluth attend Sundays meeting at the
| ArmOry.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-09-27

funds determining the lawful heirs
and next of kin Of the decedent and
other persons entitled to share in the
distribution of said fund as creditors
Or otherwise. and authorizing and di-5
recting the undersigned representative
to distribute said fund in accordance
with such determination.
That said application will be brought
.on for hearing before said court at a
special term thereof to be held in the
County Court House, in Duluth, Min
nesota. on the 8th day of November.
A. D. 1913. at $3.50 o'clock in the fore
noon OF said day, or as soon thereafter
as counsel can be heard, at which time
and place all persons Interested in
the distribution of said fund may as
sert their claims and will be heard
therein. s.
Dated this 2srd day of September,
A. D. 1918. SsE
ARTHUR P. Mandolin.
Administrator of the Estate Of Julian
Matinpoika Hamalainen, decedent
JOHN A. KEYES,
Attorney for Administrator
Labor World, Sept. p. Oct. 4, II, 1918.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-09-27
WILSON INTRODUCES | | 4 !
=: T. So z
GRAPE JUICE TOAST
Secretary of Labor Shows Mil.
waukeeans How to Use
Mild Beverage.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 25.--William
3. Wilson,, secretary of labor, demon
strated that he is a daring innovator
.of unimpeachable courage, while in
Milwaukee last week, to address a
railway mems convention.
It was at a dinner given him in the
new Terrace hotel that he gave proof
of his nerve. Prominent Milwaukee,
ans were hidden to the feast. When
they arrived they found at each plate
the conventional cocktail glass but
fluid Of rather different
hue from that of the Manhattan
which seems essential to the opening
of a. meal. There was the cherry,
to be sure, but instead Of the ruddy-
amber surrounding fluid it was out
lined against deep purple.
The diners having been seated, the
guest of honor raised his glass to
his lips and the others followed suit.
Then they set their glasses down with
a strained look. If that was cock
tail, where was it's kick?
But the secretary of labor didn't
seem to know what he missed. In
deed, he seemed very pleased with it.
One Of the other diners then took an
other furtive sip, and muttered.
"Why, it's grape juice!"
The secretary of labor merely in
PRODUCED to Milwaukee the beverage
made famous by his brother member
in the presidents cabinet. So his
friends planned to have innocuous
Bryan cocktails at the banquet.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-09-27
BREWERY WORKMEN
GET BIG INCREASE
Continued From Page !

employing members Of the Transfers
union. That union looked good to
Proebtsle, and he set out to gobble it
up. AS result he claims to have
signed contracts with all outside
agencies excepting the Val Blatz. The
schlitz agent promised to sign but it
was necessary for him to submit the
matter first to the Milwaukee office,
AS a result of the new agreement
brewers are to be paid $40 a week:
other workmen. SIS; bottlers SIS, and
girls in bottling works have their
wages increased from IS to 50 a week.
In round numbers 1855 employees in
local breweries are benefited by the
new contract. The new scale means
an increased pay roll for local brew
cries of 100000 more than they are
now PAYING.
=, Union Shop Throughout.
Under. the terms of the agreement
every employe in the breweries must
be a member of the union; there can
be no discrimination because of union
activity, and all matters in dispute
must, be submitted to arbitration until
the expiration of the contract, which
runs to December 81, 1916.
Local agencies must pay their team.
sters SIS a week. This is an increase
of. $3.50. No regular man can be dis
charged during slack times. Employ
ment must rotate, and all must b,
given equal employment. Ten hours
| within an eleven-hour spread is t
| constitute a work-day for teamster.
| and wages must be paid every twt
! weeks =;
Over in Superior drivers had thei
| wages increased $22 a month Bother
who; were getting $40 will now receiv,
! $65 a month Engineers received a,
! increase of $12 month Now who il
there to say that unionism does no
| pay? ..~..,.~-... 49,
Sixty per cent Of the men employed
in breweries are unskilled workmen
the kind Of men Tom Mann says ar,
neglected by the A. F. of L. Does no
the contract made by the. brewer,
workmen this week refute Ton
Mann's statement that the A., F. o
l.. has not room for unskilled work
men +? The Labor World congratulate
the local brewers and the: union up
on the fine relationship existing be
tween them s. It should be emulated b,
i all employers Of thor ss% Al VI ii IS q
J
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-09-27
GUNNER SHOOT CHICAGO
UNION BUSINESS AGENT

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Dashing up
to the headquarters Of the Painters
and Decorators District Council No.
II in an automobile, four unidenti-
and began firing revolvers at George
Cameron, business agent Of the union.
Four bullets entered Cameron
body and he is dying at the Iroquois
hospital.
M. G.. Walters, a contractor, who
was talking with Cameron, was
wounded in the shoulder.
The quartet of gunner fled down
fire escape, entered their motor and
disappeared
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-09-27

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis.
In District Court, Eleventh Judicial
District.
Sarah K: Trickey, as administratriX OF
the estate of Francis Levie Trickey,
|. deceased, Plaintiff,
Great Northern Railway Company,
!.u Defendant.
To Sarah X. Trickcy, and to all other
Francis Levie Trickey, deceased, or
in the distribution of the fund aris-
ing from the settlement of the suit
brought for his wrongful death, in
GLIDING creditors preferred by stat
ute if any such there be:
Pursuant to order Of the above
named District Court duly made and
filed in the above entitled action, No
tice Is Hereby Given You, that the
undersigned, Sarah K. Trickey, as adj
named decedent, has heretofore agreed
upon settlement Of the above entitled
action and with her attorney of rec
ord herein as to tn compensation to
be paid to him for services rendered
and expenses incurred therein, which
settlement is subject to the approval
and confirmation of the above named
court, to which court an application
has been made by the undersigned for
an order approving, ratifying and con-
III 11llH6 Tic SdAIS, d4Iu uAA CSI1AS kudl
she distribute said fund in accordance
with the rights and interests of the
several parties interested therein as
beneficiaries Of said decedent' or other
wise.
That said application will be brought
on for hearing before said court. at a
Special Term thereof to be held at the
Court House in the City of Duluth on
Saturday, November 8th, 1913, at $3.50
o'clock in the forenoon Of said day, OF
as soon thereafter as the same can be
heard. at which time and place all per-
sons interested lin the distribution OF
said fund may assert their claims and
| will be heard therein.
Dated, September oath, 1913.
SARAH X. TRICKEY,
| Administrative! of the estate of Fran.
els Levie Trickey. Deceased.
L. w., Sept. p, Oct. 4, II, 1919
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-09-27

Order for Hear1nKe ON Petition for Ad.
=. 49,. r.. ninietration, ,8s
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis-ss. In Probate Court
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Sophie
Hellwig, Decedent. s.a )
The petition Of Albert Hellwig and
Elise Winter having been filed in this
Court, representing, among other
things. that Sophie Hellwig, then be-
ing a resident OF. the :. County Of st.
Louis. State Of Minnesota, died In
State Of Minnesota. on the 22nd day
Of November, 1905: leaving estate IN
the County OF ST. Louis. state of= Mime
sofa, and that ssatd petitioners are
law Of said sdecedsnt and praying that
letters OF Admins ration Of the estate
OF said decedent 10 granted TO Charles
L. Rakowslsy9.
sblts Court y - u Hssss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-09-27

Notice Of Hearing On Petition Tor Dis
tributiOn OF Funds.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. Louis. District Court, 18th Judi
cial District.
Arthur P. Mandolin, as administrator
Of the estate of Julian Matinpoika
- Hamalainen, deceased,
Plaintiff,
The Shenango Furnace Company, a
corporation. and Tom Dunley,
To Mikko Matinpoika Hamalainen.
Mat Mikelson, and all other persons
interested in the estate Of Julian
Matinpoika Hamalainen. deceased:
Pursuant 10 order of the above
named District Court, duly made and
filed in the above entitled matter, no.
tice is hereby given you:
That the undersigned Arthur p.
Mandolin as administrator of the es-
tate Of Juhan Matinpoika Hamalainen,
decedent. has in his possession a GER
tain sum of:11noney received Il by him
as damages on account of the wrong
full death Of said decedent.
That an application has been made
to the District Court of st. Louis
County. Eleventh Judicial District of
Minnesota, for an order allowing and
adjusting all attorneys fees and other
expenses incurred in connection with
the collection and distribution of said
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-09-27

and to serve copy Of your answer to
the said complaint on the subscribers,
at their office in the Exchange Build
ing, in the City of Duluth, in said
County. within thirty 600 days after
the service of this summons upon you,
exclusive Of the day Of such service:
and II you fail to answer the said
the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the court for the relief demanded in
the complaint -
CRASSWELLER, ,CRASSWELLER &
BLU. -: :-r-'.
Attorneys Tor Plaintiff.
312 Exchange Building,
Duluth. Minnesota.
L. W. Sept. p. Oct. 4, II. 1913.