davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-12

W. ". Pickthorc of llImo was a
visitor in the Cape Tuesday.
o. :. Reid of Oak Ridge was in
the Cape Tuesday.
Early Bynum of Morley was in
the Cape the first of the week.
Mrs. Rctta Probst is visiting rcIa-
tiycs and friends in Oak Ridge this
week
J. Monroe Robinson of Marble
Hill is at the Cape on business
Tue sday.
c. :. Panther prominent mcr-
chant of Advance was "A business
visitor to the Cape Tuesday.
DIR. c. H. Perry and DR.. II. b.
Whitney of Great Bend, Kansas
were in the city on business Tuesday
b. W. Mayfcld has filed for JUS
tice of the Peace for Whitewater
township, subject to the Democratic
primaries
Emra Fulbright left Monday for
~, -, NI;ll,r,,;1I, ,ct,,
ing in the b. p. Degree at the Nor
NAL,
The Steamer Cape Girardeau passed
down the river at 1890 Tuesday
morning with a good trip consist
ing of both passengers and freight.
James Short returned from Senath
Monday afternoon where he had been
visiting home folks. Mr. Short
is attending the Summer term at
the Normal in this city.
BThe Steamer Cape Girardeau will
give an afternoon and evening cXcur-
sions which are given under the
auspices of the Ladies of st, Marys
church, The pleasant weather con-
dition should bring out a good crowd
to take both of the excursions.
Chief of Police Nichols received at
the Jail Tom Smith and Hillmar
charged with drunkenness and fined
50 and costs which were paid.
VIM. Wagner and the Rev, Herman
both Of jackson returned Tuesday
morning from -. Loui, on the
steamer Cape Glrardcau where they
had been attending the Missouri
Lutheran Church Conference, also
the Rev, Lighmann Of Oak Ridge
Twas in the party.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-12
}. L. HiX was at the Cape Monday.

J. Z. HiX was at the Cape Monday.
Judge II, L. Alexander returned
from st. Louis, Monday.
d. V. Cook of Pocohontas, Ark,
was Cape visitor Monday.
DR., j. NJ. Page of Puxico. Mo,
was at the Cape on business Monday.
Hon. Angelo Dempsey left Sunday
for St Louis where he will visit his
brother Magnus, who is in that city
undergoing medical treatment.
The Frisco train came down Mon
day morning with five coaches crowd
ed to the limit, 4 number of musi-
clans were on the train on their way
to Jackson,
J. +. Caldwell, county collector
from Jdth~Ou' w - l'bN'l0' county
assessor, H. p, Gaines, city assessor
and G., II. Meyers, city collector,
are taking merchants and manufac-
turers statements. They will be in
town about three days
Hon. $. A. Stevens and wife of
New York City were visitors at the
Cape Monday, Mr. Stevens is here
in connection with contract on
the Drainage Canal,
L. 5, Howard of Poplar Bluff, Mo,
was a business visitor at the Cape
Thursday.
A. J. Undcrincr and wife returned
from points on the Mississippi river
near the Louisiana state line where
he has been in charge of drcdge
boat on drainage work,
1t is reported that Mrs Milton
Haas of Sikeston, Mo, was on board
the South bound train Monday morn
ing and had seat near the shooting
affair described in another part of
this issue of the paper, and came
dangerously near being hurt. She
was returning home from the Cape
but fortunately was not hurt.
c, NJ Morton, and 7, II, Moore
both of Cape Girardcau returned
Monday from Springfield, where they
were delegates to the convention
of the United States Commission
Travellers, They report having an
interesting meeting and have praises
for Springfield "a, convention city
There were lOi delegates present
and between and : hundred visi
tors Convention voted to hold
1915 meeting at jefferson City, Mo
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-12

C,rn Nord,v
-----
- visitor ~ tho Came NIondov
---
v,- - visitor n fine Cane Sunday.
-.
J. l.. Cram of Ironton, Mo-,
II p.. g Ill.,, ,,. .. u.o
C.na an Ln,ino.s ,IanJ,,
T. a nr"''' VI Ni"'I'' was at 'h'
cape Nloh""S'
Charles Taylor of PuXico was at
the Cape Monday on business.
J. ID. Humphrey OF lrondalc, Mo,
was visitor at the Cape Monday,
was a visitor at the Cape sunday.
Carl b. Smith of kennett was at
the Cape on business Monday.
The Steamer st. Louis passed up
report fair trips.
-
r, r, Bedweli of Oak Ridge, Mo,
was business visitor at the Cape
Thursday.
J. A. Weir of PcrryviIlc, Mo.
was Cape visitor Sunday and left
for Jackson Monday morning
-
With the number of Candidates
filed for Nomination at the August
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-12

Webb City, Mo-, June l0-Webb
City yesterday voted in favor of the
return of the licensed saloon by a
majority of GA. The total vote was
1885 for saloons, 79l against. Webb
City went dry four years ago by
81 majority,
The "wcts' with four bands, pa
radcd from one polling place to the
other throughout the day.
Carthage and CartcrviIIc Jasper
County towns, also went dry by
slight maioritic~, in 1910. In Tcbru-
AIRY they returned to the wet column.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-12

Mrs NJ l.. lIazcn entertained with
a delightful dinner party sunday
night at her home on Middle street.
The guests of the evening were Mcssr,
and Mcsdamcs viii Zat, d, +, Stout,
and l.. Fisher
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-12

The Frisco train came down Mon
day morning with five coaches crowd
ed to the limit a number of must
clans were on the train on their way
to Jackson.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-12

Hon. Angelo Dempsey left Sunday
for St Louis where be will visit his
brother Magnus, who is in that city
undergoing medical treatment
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-12

DIR. J. NJ Page of PuXico. Mo,
was at the Cape on business Monday.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-12

ID. V. Cook of Pocohontus, Ark,
was Cape visitor Monday.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-12

J. l.. Hewlett OF Poplar Bluff
wa, at the Cape on business Monday,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-12

The Star Cleaning Co, will put
on delivery wagon Monday and
will call and delivery all goods.
Special attention given all telephone
orders.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-12

Judge II. L. Alexander returned
from st. Louis, Monday
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-12

" Il, Malone of Sikcston, Mo
was at the Cape ON business Monday
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-03
TATE y. r Or EsTs DAY ~
RECLAMATION &.

Whereas the last Legislature passed
g measure known as mo. q. tho state
Forests Amendment = providing that
such state lands as are better fitted
for growing forests than for farming
be set aside and be managed by the
state as state forests; and. Is II Il Il
Whereas Amendment No. 9 is to
be submitted to popular vote Nov. 8,
1T is worthy Of careful consideration
by everyone interested. in the public
welfare; and, l.. s pa. Z. ).
Whereas this measure will affect
particularly the public. school fund, it
is deemed fitting and proper that the
subject of Estate e Forests receive
particular consid eration in our public
schools. *z* 5...::'>. : :.
Therefore, Wednesday, w. Oct. %,
1914, is designated as Estate Forests
Day" to be observed in every public
school with appropriate exercises and
discussions upon the subject of state
forests in their relation to the public
we'll being. IT, .-..
A. o. EBERHART.
Governor.
C. c., SCHULTZ,
Supt. of Education.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-03
LABOR FEDERATI0NS
HOLDING CONVENTIONS

AS the Labor World goes to press
the Indiana State Federation of Labor
is in convention at Fort Wayne and
before the next issue is off the press
the Ohio State Federation will he in
session at Youngstown.
The Indiana Labor Bulletin has the
following. to say Of the convention at
Fort Wayne $500
lone of the most important Ques-
tions that will come before the con-
vention will be on the endorsement Of
new constitution for Indiana. There
are strong Influences at work for de-
feating the call for a. constitutional
convention at the election November
3. These influences are working
quietly and secretly, but they are in
nuential. They got their work in at
the late meeting Of editors at Fort
Wayne. They got Judge Harris to
make keynote speech against the
new constitution move and the Edi-
torial association is mailing printed
copies of the speech to the press with
a request from it's president to print
it. The Italian hand of the breweries
and the union busters is working this
opposition movement. Labor's inter-
ests are clearly conserved by a new
State constitution. Let labor OBJ
serve the good results in Ohio
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-03
WE BEG YOUR PARDON.

In last weeks issue tho front page endeavored
to do best in urging "tardy" ones attend the
Industrial Exposition.
In our zeal and unfortunately hurry failed
to make special mention Of several interesting booths
the Industrial" floor.
Among the exhibits should have drawn atten-
ton to that of the Duluth Universal Milling Co.,
who showed the various processes through which the
wheat passes until it is as Duluth product
We are Informed, (the editor lost out the treat
but we know it was there) that at the Milling Com
panys booth, Parkerhouse rolls were served and
samples of -four freely distributed.
We are truey sorry that We failed to mention this
and thank the Duluth Universal Co.. drawing our
attention to tho fact.
Were we to have enumerated all the exhibits which
aided in making the exposition success and worthy
OF Duluth, several columns of reading matter would
have been necessary.
1t we have failed to give due credit to ALL we
sincerely ask your pardon.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-03
WISCONSIN POIITICs.

The Progressive Republicans of Wisconsin are
surely at sea on the question OF governor.
Word comes from Milwaukee,, which is declared not
to be final that LaFoette will be brought out
independent candidate The Milwaukee Journal
says but LaFo1lette could succeed as an nde-
pendent and then the Progressive faction mention ex,
senator John ]. Blaine of Boscobel as their choice
Other "progressive' papers OF the state seem in
clined to submit to the inevitable asking
for harmony in the Republican camp and propose to
support Emanuel Phillip.
seems rather unfortunate that principle must be
sacrificed in order to elect party name into power!
How narrow minded other party advocates would
to these same papers they to take the att
tude.
Then possibly it won't be SO bad. Mr.. Phillip was
in Superior Wednesday and declared himself to be
real progressive" but not like the other fellow
There's whole field of that type Of candidate in the
running among the stalwarts Of both old parties.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-03
WHO PAYS?

Edna Valentine Trapnell in. the Out
look.
Drum and trumpet and banner, ban
ner and trumpet and drum
Tramp, Tramp. through the city
streets the new-listed armies
come. j.,
Song and laugh on the transports
steaming under the stars
Wet eyes star blind of those behind
who pay for the nations wars
The women who pay and have paid
dear Lord, for immortal vars
Cheers and shouts greet the headlines
that tell of the battles won.
Who remembers the death wrecked
bodies motionless under the
sun?
Victory stood to our banners, only a
handful lost"
Only! We bore those bodies, and we
know what bodies cost!
(Mothers and wives of the soldiers
dead-who better can gauge
the costly
Man is blinded by passion, by glory
or gold or power.
Shall we not see more clearly when it
comes to the w'oman's hour?
Before we loose hell's lighting that
shall prove a cause through
strife,
Shall we not weigh the price we pay
when the payments in human
life?
(Dear Lord, we know by each birth
throe the value of human
life.)
Counselors. kings, and rulers. We take
what We cannot give.
Can We say to the things in the
trenches, BE whole, rise up
and live?
DO We know-who have killed your
thousands by a word from a
death-tipped PEN
One little pang of the cost to those
who breed you, your fighting
men?
(Who pays, dear Lord, for their bod
les and souls, but the mothers
and wives Of men?)
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-03
SUPERIOR NORMAL SCHOOL FAIR.

That the State of Wisconsin and especially the en-
poyers of Superior do not agree with R. B. Hartman
who endeavored to make the normal school job
union work Is shown in the recent settlement and the
elimination of Mr.. Hartman
Mr., Hartman's philosophy, commented upon in these
columns, is certainly reactionary creed. The great
saving to the state advertised by Hartman
more fiction than fact. We really believe it was
fairy tale. The fact THAT the work was delayed and
thereby prevented extent the completion Of the
building in time for occupancy, counted against
Mr. Hartman than the $1,000 which he claims to have
saved, added to his glory
The board of normal regents, who were placed on
the unfair list by the Superior building trades council
with the addition of two members and the constant
efforts Of regent Gates, tired of the chldishness Of
regent Kronshage who we told is brother-in-law
of Hartman and decided to let the proceed under
fair conditions and at least in compliance with the state
eight hour law, much to the chagrin of Governor Nc
Governs campaign secretary
We take off hats to Mr.. Gates who proved his
worth against what appeared overwhelming odds He
has certainly demonstrated that he believes the
of organized labor The work being placed in his
hands is assurance that the building will be
.peted under union conditions and such will be
credit to the state of Wisconsin may pointed
with pride by every citizen in Superior
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-03
DO YOUR-PART.,,

1t has often been said that the "man who does
nothing censured" 1t may ofentimes be- said
that the who least the complaining
Particularly does this apply to members who com
plain because soandso in the union made this that
mistake. Invariably the who made the mistake
the who willingly served any committee
attended the union meetings and endeavored to give
and get advice, while the other didn't have time
to attend to union meetings act necessary COM
mittees ~,
committee doesn't comprise union, then why
depend upon committee to do the union work.
If you have complaint to make, what part did you
play In determining the course of events?
The success of the union depends upon the en-
thusiasm of all of IT'S members. Do your part in the
carrying Of this work and you will have little time
to spend in finding fault with honest mistakes of
others.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-03
A TASTY RECIPE.

Here is good recipe for cake. The
can recommend 1t as being the best
ever. Take it from us, we know
from experience.
Burnt Leather Cake 6 1ayer).
1-2 cup butter, creamed
i 1-2 cups sugar
Yolks of two eggs.
l cup Of water
3 cups flour
Beat five minutes and add vanilla
3 tablespoons Of sugar, whites of 8
eggs beaten light; 2 teaspoons bak-
ing powder in IL cup of flour.
Put into granite saucepan over
the fire IL cup of sugar and stir
until it melts and turns brown. Add
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-03
AMENDMENT NO. 1,

With the war news commanding 80 much attention
interest in the Boston Nationals winning the
and speculation the outcome the worlds series
constantly before apt forget the election
which takes place Nov 3rd.
The forestry board is greatly concerned about
amendment No. and the Duluth News Tribune Il.
talking about Amendment No. 8. All Of tho proposed
constitutional amendments worthy consideration
but we take especial interest in Amendment No. which
provides for the Initiative and Referendum The last
two conventions of the Minnesota State Federation Of
Labor urged upon the different to famfliarize
themselves with this amendment so as to be able to
vote inteigently on tho matter -. 49,. e..
This amendment to US Is Of vital Importance It IL
another step toward the goal democracy It Is
an opportunity for the voters Minnesota to gain
direct control all legislation which takes place at
the capitol.
Seventeen states have already the initiative
and referendum part of their constitutions South
Dakota, Utah. Oregon, Nevada, Montana, Oklahoma
Maine and Missouri; Arkansas and Colorado ARIZONA
and California Nebraska Idaho Washinrto Ohio and
Michigan have adopted the plan in the order mentioned
This year Ne hope to SOC four states added 10
the roll North Dakota. Wisconsin, Texas and Mime
sota vote this fall 81 the ausstion . ss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-03
PEACE SUNDAY.

Sunday, by proclamation from President Wilson, is
to be day of prayer for peace.
To call nation to for guidance in bringing
about the grief stricken bloody fields of
Europe seems somewhat odd to many and from some
quarters is meeting with ridicule and scorn
Were the efforts Of the president to stop at mere
prayer would be inclined question the motive but
have confidence that through this effort the nations
head will gain active support and encouragement from
many who would otherwise lie dormant
Europe's war; may not be quarrel but it is of
great to us: Commerce largely ruined,
thousands thrown out of work. with hunger and cold
staring them in the face presents problem present
day society that must be Immediately dealt with
While recognize that prayer Is not very substan-
tial to a hungry man freezing woman, at the
time the fact prayer very frequently
awakens responsibility In the souls of many people
who could not be reached otherwise.
We heartily endorse plan for a peace conference,
but it appears to than any peace offering at this
time can be nothing more than a tentative plan When
Europe tires of from whatever cause then
only will conference plan be possible.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-03
PAPER MAKERS ORGANIZE.

HAMILTON, Ohio, Oct. 2.-One Of
the largest organizations of paper
makers in the Miami Valley has Just
been organized. A strong organiza-
ton of paper makers formerly ,occu-
pied this field, but for some UNI
accountable reason dwindled and
and went. to pieces.
The reorganization Of the workers
in the paper mills will not only be
of benefit to themselves, but will give
an impetus to the general labor
movement in this section.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-03
"ANTIS" IN ACTION.


AS we go to press novel if not laushable letter
comes to the EDITORS desk
The heading of the letter states that it comes from
THE Minneapolis Association Opposed the Further
Extension OF Suffrage to Women"
The ladies of Minneapolis who sign the letter are
Mrs. Edmund Pennington, Mrs. w. p. Washburn jr
and Mrs. L. S. Donaldson. These are all familiar
to the citizens Of Minnesota. d."
That they cannot express the opinions desires OF
the women workers of the state is quite evident.
1t may be possible for them to got some working
women girls who would battered by these ladies'
to 60 record against womans suffrage just as many
employers can induce their employees say horrid
things about unions.
The working women of Minnesota are not going to
leave their destiny in the hands of the employers of
this state They going to do things themselves
Two OF the methods by which they will do this and
thereby retain their comparative independence is through
organizing into labor unions and obtaining the right
suffrage w." -.
The working women of Minnesota and the United
States long decided to act themselves and ali
the sterotyped letters that may sent by ladies
opposed to the suffrage for will not alter the
condition. = III '~. - r. r.. -. n
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-03

to suffrage alone The most of than
had been derelict I'M regard to hui
manitarfan measures in which the
women of the country are interested
those relating to child labor, the
strengthening of =. the children's
bureau, the bill to wipe out "Phossy
Jaw"-the horrible ailment caused by
the use of PHOSPHORUS in the manu-
facture of matches--and numerous
other bills. All this =. data will be
the several states to be used as they
see fit. 49, ,~-s -
The time has gone by when the dES
mands of women for voice in pu-
bile affairs can be turned aside with
g wave Of the hand and a sneer
Women have power and are learning
how to use it. BY effective action An
Indiana where the candidate to he
opposed are none too strong at best. :
they may do much to promote their
cause. And the women mean BUSH
ness. H.. ~ s.
St. Paul Pioneer Pres-There may
be some doubt as to the wisdom Of
attempting to defeat a candidate On
the ground that they are wrong on one
public. question, regardless Of their
other virtues. But at any rate the
women are playing legitimate politics
for men have not believed it unet11i-
cal to do likewise. The laboring man
feels justified in opposing candidate
who has not seemed sympathetic with
labor. The business man has fol-
lowed a similar course. In short, ali
men have to a greater or lesser degree
based their support Of Candidates for
office upon the extent to which the
candidates were in hamony with their
special interest. The women. there-
fore are employing merely the weapon
that all classes. of male voters have
used. ... @ss-...i
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-03

IL cup of boiling water until the
mixture is like molasses. Remove
from the fire and set aside to cool.
Use white icing with, a little of
the syrup.-Mrs. H. Lykstad, 1909
London Road -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-03
Wornen's Suffrage!

Kansas City Journal-Whether the
various political organizations like it
or not, the votes for women propa-
ganda has become a. force in national
politics and must henceforth be rec
koned with. AS long as the women
merely devoted themselves to general
agitation, the movement would be, and
was to a large extent, ignored. But
now that they are devoting their ener-
gies to the very definite purpose Of
defeating senators and representatives
who have gone on record against the
suffrage cause, their activities must
be taken into account ..-.,
1t is probable that few of these
public servants will really be retired
because Of their opposition to suffrage,
But it IL also probable that few of
those who have not thus far incurred
the active resentment Of. the women
will be likely to do SO. Therein lies
the strength of the suffragists' attack.
Congressman who have not drawn
fire will be careful how they invite
the attention of the suffragist battery.
has made q distinct advance. Politi-
Col OdttAES are Won ny -CSHLcIIu6 dL-
tack upon the individual. The suf-
fragists have finally recognized this
strategic fact, and the tardy recogni-
ton disappoints those who had hoped
the movement would burn itself out
In generalities. The struggle for
woman's political rights in the United
States han ceased to be amusing.
Hereafter 1t must be dealt with sober
ly and as an insistent problem,
Indianapolis Star-The suffrage
women rightfully feel that their
cause has now attained such strength
that they can take other measures
for its advancement. than verbal argu-
ment. The steps they propose are
practical, namely to oppose by every
means in their power the reelection
of senators and Representatives in
congress who are unfriendly to-, the
Acknowledgement OF women. =
The. opposition to all these men is
not based on their attitude in regard
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-03
! WELCOME n HOME 81 GO!

WELCOME HOME .EEs
We note with pleasure the return Of r. Mstcalfs to
the Northern Minnesota Newspaper fold Mr. Metcalfe
who is an able exponent Of civic righteousness and
constant booster is editor Of the Steel Plant News
With Mr.. Metcafe at the helm the Steel Plant dis
trict Is sure TO- become live wire in the affairs of
Duluth. +, ,r. -. :. .. ~ r " = VT.