davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05
LABOR LAWS.

1.-THE amount of protection given the labortng class
Is determined not by the number of labor upon the
statute books, but by the number of laws which
properly administered and by the extent to which
their provisions actually enforced"
So says the opening paragraph to bulletin number
l42 OF the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics
The best example have today of the truthfulness
OF the above statement is Colorado that Colorado
is the only state at fault there several not all
OF the states where labor hagranty Violated
One of the of organized labor is to see to
1t that these laws properly enforced If we
have the cooperation of authorities then let us
member that have two powerful weapons which
II properly used will bring about the desired condition.
First the power of the strike power of the
ballot. Both, however must be used consistently md
a unit ,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05
.s,.5,xs.: !, JUSTICE FOR MINERS.
Justice has again been trampled in the ire by the

~z2 ,se.E !, JUSTICE FOR MINERS. ::-S$ @<s
Justice has again been traupled in the nnire by the
barbarola state of Colorado. I \ f<"' - -:
e that the hired assassns Of coal mine
that have been acquitted of the charges
Of murder arson, and manslaughter the outcome Of
the Ludlow massacre t'.
: presumably the women and children of the Greek
nninersrwere below the notice of the 'urors that
state.;"'E; -
: The hienous crime of Lieut.. X. E. Linderfelt, who
boased III beating Louis Tikas the head with the
butt of hts rife, has been condored by military
Evidently this court considered that Linderfe had
dergone sufficient humiliation when he summarily
reduced FIVE files in rank for this murder Lnderelt
will be remembered is awaiting trial in civil
charge of attempted 1t is to be hoped that the
civil authorities will be less lenent their dealing
to be-.
1t is hardly to be expected that military court
would condemn the actions of state militia of
which they virtually part. ;;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05
FOOLISH CRITICISM.

An interesting story of Michael Angelo Is related
which illustrates the wise Of treating ignorant
offcious and impairment criticism: When artists
great statue of David was placed for the time
Plaza in Florence, all the people hushed in wonder
before its noble majesty-an except Soderinni.
This looked at the statue from different points
OF view with wse critical air. suggested that
the was little too long The sculptor listened
quietly to the suggestion and taking and NAL
et set ladder against the statue to reach
the face, and climbed up, carrying little marble
In his hand. Then he seemed be working carefully
upon the Objectionable feature If changing to suit
his critics TASTE letting the marble dust fall as he
wrought.
When he down again soderinni again looked at
the figure, from this point of view and then from
that at last expressing his entire approval His
gestion had been accepted supposed and he was
satisfied
Nowhere is there universal tendency to cri-
ticise than in the labor movement.
If half the energy wasted in criticism were expended
IN 1mpartng constructive information suggestions
the result would be wonderfully advantageous.
The busy union worker is on criticism but long
on doing things. s.: =. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05

earth might have been changed, civ
niatt6n1 everywhere. and ig-
npnance| :and poverty suppressed:
Throughout the world. !
=. England pays eight hundred mill
lions sterling for thea two statues of
Pitt.aands WellingtonX
Its fine to have Heroes but, it's a,
costly luxury. FL !
From. Victor Hugos William
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05
JUST THINK RI OVER.

Samuel Gonpers says Any man who tries to in
lure 2 labor paper is an enemygto the cause" r. "
He also says Were is not for the labor press the
labor movement would not be what ii H." .,.,. -
AS an advertising medium, Printers Ink recoxnized
authorityon advertising medium says "one thousand
labor equivalent six thousand
circulation of any other paper =:.., .@.=x
H. Lord, if they could only make the union mon and
business men believe these things, what Z happy life
would Be that Of the labor editor Mine
nal. NS44sf z%*@ sSss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05
BOYS IN WAR.

rrolessor JORDAN OF Leland Stanford University in
MS DOCK The Blood of the Nation quotes NAPOLEON az
saying: "A boy stop bullet as we'll as man ,,
D. H. Rose in his book 'The History Napoleon saws:
ne mighty swirl of the Moskow campaign sucked in
1oo'ooo lads under twenty years Of age"
mat Napoleon was not alone in his belief in the
oys aoy TO stop bullets is exemplifed every nation
OF the world Today read of the pv exnresaa1 Nv -
Milwaukee woman because fact that the Belgian
soldiers are but mere boys Belgium is not to be cr
ucsed for her stand but deserves the nand;+s
OF an being small country it undoubtedly needs the
service OF every person able to bear But Ger
many England, France and United States ,ses
it's boys. 1'''
me main reason for this is probably because Of the
daredevilness in heart average bow betweer
ages of 1S and 81. ~
When they get past the Of rs, as Hugo has said
loses Its admiration for being made a target" :. .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05
CIVILIZATION SERMON

T. ~ t4A4kl414 4OAV"-@x1 OA1xN4VxV 81
From the and possible victim Is per
shot civilization airships
defensess communities machine
in sickening Windows r? - 49,. 80.
history world to stop and to ponder
the moral condition of mankind
No circumstance
Never before
the been given
final outburs blood
and property. .c:-.s - :*:~ -
The pinnacle mind
could hendsh instruments than those in the hands
Humanity the close Of this conflict
that it
side
the catapu Of ancient times
rapidly been the advance the spirit of
brothey love Of the qualities
hideous instruments of destruction and while has
civilization.
same times immemorial civilization
comes from the common people From the
genius good From
the the gentle
advanced.
of new devices for
~oo nave sprung from the ranks of the lowy
advocate of from the
old the royal palace modern
the same moment nave batteshps and
from the serf Taxation poor man in
his place. close Ignorant dumb
1t dangerous to allow the body
people flows the blood
longs for The dtyine
human souls that millions millions death
without knowing why. ~
Is it strange that scientists age have had
nothing strange that they have been
struck dumb by calamity proportions that it can
average human mind? Is it STRANGE that thew
should be horriaed beautiful
golden idol Of civilization which its feet of
cay?. = 80 - 49, - wv -
Is apparent failure Of ages If
eno bring forth beautiful
Great men throughout the upl race v
cunning and marvellous invention Superficial view
this bulded arvelousv thev n.y.
tho oceans and navged the
they talked from continent aid Of
but-they have not fathomed souls Of men. H
Have improved conditions is the oues
ton
envelopes the thinking " "
The human mind has earth and the waters
h @ oot " mas not CONQUERED the passions Of
tbs must be done for the world
cfty or Of forests buded Of the s
Of ~ " sDo eouiS
IN inc human breast There is yet abiding
The million of atoms Europe to , n
that is them naught salvation ~
civilization and Of world -. n' OF
The weird and strange religions of small
almost hysterica nrosan+
the end-the end Of VIVA p'0'@eos
This conflict does end of the world h
the endo - Wv "o1'o' OUT
The is c.n ma. i
final stand Of the beast Ne 'D'
This is not the end of civilization of new
that will be worth WHILE ofs 49,.
to WILL perhaps blessing disguise rrn1v ths ,
1t 1nsures the prosperity of orr
chldrens through the AGES to coms ~ and
brothers o. men. ' n men Will be
Maybe this the last barbarm despois and that
ne aVne right OF kings before civilization battle tho
world IN soothing that will the
Will Danish envy hatred and of men
W" this war bring back their and their CD
given spheres in ~ ~ " '7if 1oo-
1t Is sweey solemn thought wondrous conso.+, .
n to those who believe God
~--~~~.-~..~..~~-~-~~.~-.~~--....
urrr+ !
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05
THIS WEEKS THOUGHT.

Organization is modern policy. The organ
lied man is power, he moves shoulder to
shoulder with his brother; the unorganized man
Is merely a. part of mob, with no chart or
compass to guide him:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05
MINERAL PRoDUtyroN q, go, :, {,

IS: Mineral duction Of Chile for
I sl2 was: COPPER 4l.647 metric tons
coal Goa = ,sS Z 4Q7 iodine. 45s tons; sil-5
ver,sss 4s7 ,ss3 srans; gold, 100, 5s45
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05
THE NEW IMMIGRATION COMMISSIONER

organized labor may be gratifed over the recan+
appointment of Frederic c. Howe as commissioners -.
immigration at New York city, President Wilson T., -
be commended for his action
Mr. howe Is we'll known to all who have for wears
oeen the cause of the people municipal
eminent His works municipal administrator ar.
generally accepted as authentic. The City the Hope Of
ana mis- later one European Cities Work.
show him to be possessed with true democratic st;t
and knowledge and temperament needed to pass wise
ana fair Judgment" the several intricate matters that
Will confront him in his new work.
~.
Nat1ons like men easily find excuses for wrongs COM
nttted.
%r3.%9FA. -
Revelation says, HE that killeth with tho sword must
y killed with tho sword Goodby Kaiser King and Gar
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05

Greysolon CIR n ~ r. go !,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05
-.
THE UPsHoT oF%WAR

CFrom Carlyles "Sartor Resartus"
What speaking in quite unofficial language is the
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-18
Keep Out the Foot and Mouth
Disease

The activity Of the Vermont state cat
tie commissioner, +. l.. Davis, to protect
Vermont from the inroads of the foot
and mouth disease among livestock is to
be commended, and the situation is such
that the commissioner should have effec-
tive cooperation on the part of every
dealer in the state. There is undoubtedly
considerable Interchange of business in
cloyen-footed animals between Vermont
and New York, in the latter of which
states the disease has made a marked
progress, and, as result, there is direct
danger of communication of the disease
in this way to stock already placed on
Vermont farms, All publicity possible
should be given to the plans of Commits
soner Davis department for prohibition
of entry of stock from New York state
or any other state where the foot and
mouth disease may have gained hold.
If the disease should find its way into
Vermont it would seriously affect one of
our prominent industries. Barre Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-18
Death of Phil S. Clark

The following obituary on the death of
Phil 5. Clark, who died at Lyndonville
on Friday evening, Nov. 6, will be of in
terest to Tany in this vicinity. TIE de-
ceased was bative OF Cady's Falls and
spent his youth in this vicinity. He was
an exemplary young man and had many
friends who sincerely lament his death: -
"Our community was greatly shocked
to learn of the death of Phil s Clark on
Friday evening, after an illness ofsonly a
week. For several weeks he had not
been feeling as we'll as usual, but kept
at his work until Oct. 80, when an acute
form of kidney trouble developed and al
though everything was done that could
be done to save him. yet he could not
throw it off and passed away Friday even
ing, Nov. g.
Phil S. Clark, the son of Samuel B.
and Martha M. Clark. was one of six chill
dren, and born in Morristown, April 80,
1869. After attending the public schools
he took the course in Hyde Park Acade-
my and at the age of II went to work in
the st. j. and l.. G. R. r. station al Hyde
Park. After working there three years
he was transferred to the B. d NJ. office
in Lyndonville, where he worked as a
train dispatcher until last week.
In 1896 he married Miss Ellie Watson
and one child. Rowena. blessed their
earthly home until she was taken
from them in 1909
1.-THE funeral. conducted by his init
mate friend, Rev. E. G. French of Hard
wick, was largely attended by relatives
| and friends, whose very beautiful tribute
of flowers spoke eloquently of their love
and sympathy. The burial was in the
family lot at Lyndon Center. with the
impressive Masonic ritual. He leaves a
wife, mother, one sister, Mrs. j. Ahearu,
ano one brother, Will o. Clark, of Los
| Angeles, CAL, as we'll as large circle of
| friends to mourn his loss.
'Such are the main facts of Mr.. Clark's
life, but facts alone cannot describe a
| life. As train dispatcher his record of
% years is without a mark of any kind
and we all know that it is a position re-
/ quiring clear brain, strong nerves, and
perfect trustworthiness. In his social
| life he was quiet and reserved, but had
| capacity for deep. true, loyal friend
| ship, which bound many of us to him
with hoops of steel. A great lover of all
| good, clean sports and outdoor life, he
became known over the State as true
sportsman. Domestic in his tastes also.
he was devoted to his home, and found
| in Mrs. Clark a companion of similar
tastes so in their home there was a quiet,
refined dignity and elegance which made
it most enjoyable to all who gathered
| there. We shall cherish his memory as
an abiding treasure of choice friendship,
and we can only bow our heads in sub
mission to the will of our Heavenly Faith
er, and pray for Mrs. Clark aud all the
family the comfort and strength of the
Christ who lives, and loves. and doeth all
things we'll. The Great Heaven of the
fabric of human life is working at bis
loom. Now we see but a thread at a
| time, but some day He will show us the
completed fabric, and then the pattern
and design will be fully revealed and we
shall see and know. The Master Weaver
lives and is at work" e G.F.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-18
1t PAYS to Advertise

OF the causes which led to these re-
suits no one can determine with any de-
gree OF certainty. Perhaps it might 6e
attributed to Democratic apathy, to r :
publican aggressiveuess or TO Progressi We
interference. The Republican campaign
leaders spent IA great deal of money with
the newspapers in what has been called
"a c.mpaien of education." The Demo-
crars and Progressives spent but little.
Perhaps they did not have it to spend !;
doubtless they did not have the available
''sourca nj supply" that it is freely as
serted was ut the command of the Re-
publican party. mingtou Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-18
Lanoille Grange

The following officers were elected at
the last meeting of Lamoille Grange to
serve for the coming year,
Master, c. B. Story; Overseer, H. S.
Turner; Lecturer, Mrs. Della Gle; Chap
lain, Mrs. Permelia Boynton; Secretary,
E. G. Sherwin; Treasurer, L. S. Small;
Gatekeeper, Will Daniels; Steward, l. N.
LeBaron; Asst Steward, Harold Ryder;
Lady Asst Steward, Miss Jennie Towle;
Ceres. Mrs. c. B. Story; Pomona, Mrs.
H. S. Turner; Flora. Mrs. Matte Ste
phen; Musical Director, Mrs. ]. H. Mud
gett.
The next regular meeting occurs the
evening of the Goth. Following is the
program:-Song, choir; recitation, Mrs.
Jessie Grant; song, Mrs. ]. H. Mudgett;
Reading, Mrs. Anna Dodge; song, Ii. S.
Turner; recitation, Mrs. Edna Farr;
song, r. H. Farr; paper, Mrs. Anna
Dodge; recitation, Miss Jennie Towle;
song, T. B. Ellis; talk, Rev. R. d. Gran
mer: debate, Resolved, That "the average
professional man encounters more dis
couragements than the farmer" affirm,
c. d. Howe, w. T. Best; neg, ]. H. Mud
gett, H. n. Dodge. Two surprise fea-
lures will be given for entertainment.
The regular meeting which comes upon
Thanksgiving Day will be omitted.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-18

Mrs. Alice Preston and children, who
have been living in Orleans, have visited
her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Darling. They left Friday for
Burlington, their future home.
Charles Tilt of Summer street, who has
been i'll The past two weeks from heart
trouble AID complications, developed ty.
phoid few the latter part of last week
A trained Nurse is now caring for him.
Mrs. c. NJ. Boynton left last Wednes-
day tor Rutland, where she is visiting
her son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs A !.
Boynton. Her grauddau her, Miss X.
E. Boynton, accompanied Her to Bur-
lingtou.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Jones spent pert
Of last week at Johnson, on visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Porter.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Jones
sister, Miss Reba Porter, who has spent
few days here as their guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Champeau re-
turned to Boston last Friday night, al
ter a few days stay at the home of the
formers mother, Mrs A. L. Champeau.
Mr.. Champeau was here on business
connected with his fathers estate, which
was closed last Friday.
Mrs. Richard Conner and son from
Woodsville, N. H., and Miss Maud Moul-
ton, who has been spending the summer
at Sugar Hill, N. H., arrived here Thurs.
day evening Miss Moulton will spend
the winter with her mother and brother
on Maple street and Mrs. Connor and
son are guests at the home of her sister,
Mrs. H. L. Spear.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Frank Jackson. who
are spending the deer season at Forest
Glenn cottage at Lake Elmore, were
oined last Friday by W. X. Jackson of
and Mrs. Dennis Rouhan of
N. H. J. Willis Jackson and
Mrs. Sheldon of Woodsv1lle came Satur-
lay and Mr. Rouhan and Mrs ] Willis |
Jackson came by auto Sunday The |
party broke camp Tuesday. after an es.
oecially enjoyable outing
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-18
HOW TO CURE A
CHRONIC COUGH
Told in the Following Letter
by a Jackson Man Who
Knows from Experience.
His Word Is Good.

jackson, Miss.-"I am a carpenter,
and the grippe left me not only with a
chronic cough, but / was rundown,
worn out and weak. / took all kinds Of
cough syrups but they did me no good.
/ finally got so weak / was not able to
do days work, and coughed so much 1
was alarmed about my condition. One
evening / read about Vinol and decided
to try it. Before / had taken a quarter
of bottle felt better, and after taking
two bottles my cough is entirely cured,
all the bad symptoms have disappeared
and have gained new vim and energy"
john L. DENNIS, I'll Lynch Street,
jackson, Miss.
The reason Vinol is so successful in
such cases is because the active medic
inal principles of cod liver oil contained
in Vinol rebuilds wasting tissues and
supplies strength and vigor to the nerves
and muscles while the tonic iron and
wine assist the red corpuscles of the
blood to absorb oxygen and distribute
it through the system, thus restoring
health and strength to the weakened,
diseased organs of the body.
If vinol fails to help you, we return
your money.
Arthur L. Cheney, Druggist,
Morrisville, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-18
CATARRH LEADS
TO CONSUMPT

Catarrh is as much blood disease
as scrofula or rheumatism. 1t may
be relieved, but it cannot be removed
by simply local treatment. 1t causes
headache and dizziness, impairs the
taste, smell and hearing, affects the
voice, deranges the digestion, and
breaks down the general health. 1t
weakens the delicate lung tissues and
leads to consumption.
Hoods Sarsaparilla goes to the
seat of the trouble, purifes the blood,
and is so successful that it is known
as the best remedy for catarrh.
Hoods Sarsaparilla strengthens
and tones the whole system. 1t builds
up. Ask your druggist for Hood IS,
and insist on having it. There is no
real substitute.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-18

The official figures show that tn g prin
cipal crops of the United States are larger
this year than ever before. With the
hig prices prevailing, due in great meas.
ure To the var, the value of wheat, corn,
oats, apples and other produc will sur
pass that of any preceding year by hum
dreds of millions of dollars. There is
one exception. Cotton. which was worth
$3.50, 100000 in 1913, is placed at 1892 ,000,-
900 in 1914. The falIing-off in demand
from the old world is responsible for the
decrease. Still, the cotton growers have
had succession of good years and should
setback.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-18

When Charles W. Ga'es was first
bought OUT as candidate for Governor,
the Morrisvile Messenger ridiculed what
it called "fizzle" and said among other
rather tart things:-
at has been conclusivelv shown tina
his (GatesD nomination, as a compro.
mise candidate, under the suspicious cir
cumstances surrounding its inception
would render him the weakest candidate
who could be named"
The prophet was without honor even
in his own county, for Lamoille gave
Gates 1876 votes against 900 for all
Others, or majority of 476. Quite a
6zzle, eh?-Barre Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-18
JeffersonvilIe Waterworks

A gang of so Italians, many of them
laborers under the supervision of Deputy
Sheriff Pascal Ricci of the Ricci Con
struction Co. of Rutland. have returned
to that place from Jacksonville, where
within a few days they completed the in
stallation of complete water works sys-
tenn including 100000 gallon reservoir
and over fifty miles of pipe. The work
was started August | and it was practi-
cally completed by November l, although
a f'w tini,uin2 touches bad 10 be dded
Tue system was Installed principally
for fife projection. lhough the water,
winch cnrneS from springs, is excellent
i"r d'inking purposes. About lis houses
aie bel Z supplled With The water and
the meu Installed a hydrauts. The
re eivoir is stu tttd back in the hills
some -four mics FROM the village and the
water fl rvs 70 the hydrduts under excel
lent pressure
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-18
An Accldenf.

81 don't see what claim you have for
this accidept insurance" said the
agent. You were thrown out OF a
wagon, l admit, but, on your own
statement. you were not hurt"
well. wasn't it by the nerest acci-
dent escaped INJURY" suggested the
claimant-Puck.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-18
The Old Town Clock

Surveying we'll your landscape
lhe homes within your call,
! Nor partial whether north or south
| 81 liz. f r.,pin - Vto "nu an
,,s;SIy =" II q" y morn,
| Ana IN liz lo.in,r h,,, n"'''e'
Wa lonk tnyds ruur VI Work
| ''' "7"'"'
Your face is ever welcome
70 those who never wait,
! Trusting to your guidance
r,s limo "J ;',s ~ ~ 100 rare.
IA ,oi ~ F." .,.'io' you echo
Tbo chain 81 -, 49," ny n"nus
N Sinca tirn ~ ,ons unoioSeh
0N 800 ''''"o ''loli"' stanus.
We can look to you in safety
Because we know you're true,
As way back iu sunny childhood
p..s,', :, o,,etiy n"'eS VIZ Kue"'
In o1r nnhroI,oo H. o'ss
W. lonlad ~ M, ~ ;,
10 no ,I,,o,,s +ta ~ su.uan0o
:" '''ho'
TO work and work on ever,
The example that you bring
Never ceasing, never ending.
lime's happy song you sing;
TIL we reached manhood's prime
Aie ieaplng ~ our Uolden age
~ : = ''''
"ahy ''ru sorroW'ng eve
Far evarv bour 49, ~" i. u"''
N It Ali are happy AMI cav
"a al out in measured swine
7 me rich and u ,or a slave,
Or Times Chariot Wheel we're rolling
From the Cradle TO the Grave.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-18
LOCAL MARKETS

NORRIS lille Produce and Provision Mar
et, furnished and revised weekly ex-
'ressly for the NEWS AND CITIZEN by
H. Waite & Son.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-18
Reni Per Cent.

Tie rent should never exceed fiftn
of the husbands weekly salary This
80 the ir,,nr1a
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-18
BUSINESS CARDS.

q. j KELLEY
TNDERTAKER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Lioet sed Embalmer. Calls answered
gro nptly day or night. MoRRIsvILLE. VI.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-18

Our castles in the air generally In
ciuoe an, heiress.-Ashley Sterne.