davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-05-20
A Pensfoner of 1912.


a Pensioner of 1919.
Aunt" Polly Powell, aged 80, a PEN
sioner of the war of 1912, died near
Mexico, aged 80. Her father lived to
be nearly 100. and died near Mexico.
Missouri Lutheran Conference.
The conference of the German Evan
gelical Luthern church. of Missouri,
was held at Sweet Springs. Ministers
were present from all parts of Missouri.
May Have Millions Some Day.
Rev. A. w. Reinhard, chaplain of the
Bethesda home, at st. Louis, is said to
be one of half a dozen heirs to for.
tune in India estimated at S26, 900, O0P.
Fifty Years of Welded Life.
Col. and Mrs. James o. Broadhead, of
St. Louis, celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary recently. They were
married near Bowling Green.
VIII Not Get 1t.
Says Washington dispatch: Judge
Orton. of Princeton, has been informed
that he will not be appointed auditor
for the navy department
VIII Meet at Nevada.
The Southwest Missouri Veterans
association &c. A. r. have selected Ne
vada as permanent meeting place for
the annual encampments.
Refused Change of Venue.
VIM S Foley, charged with the muir
der of his mother and sister, has been
deHied change of venue by Judge E.
j. Broaddus, at Liberty.
Was a Prominent Corporation Attorney.
Maj. +. D. Lee. one of the most prom
inent corporation attorneys in the
country, died in st. Louis recently, az
ter a short illness.
Free Once More.
A. B. Crawford, the Springfield ex-
banker, who was pardoned by Presi-
dent Mckinley, has been released from
the penitentiary.
To Enforce the Butterine Law
It is stated that a vigorous enforce
ment of the butterine law throughout
the state is contemplated by the board
of agriculture.
Deer Driven Out of Low Lands.
High waters have driven the deer out
of bottom ground, and there are many
of them on the uplands in Shannon
county.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-05-20
Deer Driven Out of Low Lands.

High waters have driven the deer out
of bottom ground, and there are many
of them on the uplands in shannon
county.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-05-20
To Enforce the ButterIne Law.

1t is stated that a vigorous enforce
ment of the butterine law throughout
the state is contemplated by the board
of agriculture.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-05-20

Aunt Polly Powell, aged 80, pen
sioner of the war of 1912, died nea
Mexico. aged 80. Her father lived t
be nearly 100. and died near Mexico
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-05-20

A. B. Crawford, the Springfield ex-
banker, who was pardoned by Presi-
dent Mckinley, has been released from
the penitentiary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-05-20

Col. and Mrs. James o. Broadhead, of
ST. Louis, celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary recently. They were
married near Bowling Green.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-17
Sherif's Execution Notice.

Under and by virtue of an execution issued
out of and under the seal of the District
Court of the State of Minnesota, in and for
the Fourth Judicial District and County Of
Hennepin, on the 10th day OF June, 1897,
upon a judgment rendered and docketed in
said court and county in action therein,
wherein Hans H. Olson was plaintiff and {.
H. Chadbourn & Sons, Chase Snyder and
kristian Korlgaard i'm pleaded with others,
defendants in favor of said plaintiff and
against said defendant, for the sum of Two
Thousand One Hundred Eighty Eight and
Eight One Hundredths Dollars, viii h said
execution has to me, as sheriff of said St.
Louis County, been duly directed and de-
1ivered, have levied upon and will sell at
public auction, to the highest cash bidder, at
the front door of the court house, in the City
of Duluth, in said County of st. Louis, on
Monday, the End day of August. 1897, at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon of that day, all
the right, title and interest that above
named judgment debtor had in and to the
real estate hereinafter described the 14th
day of March, 500, that being the date OF
the rendition Of said judgment, the descrip-
ton of the property being as follows, to-wit:
Southeast quarter of the north west quarter
(S.-E. II Of NV. ~ and the northeast
Quarter Of the southwest quarter (N.-E. VI
Of S.-W. W of Sect Eighteen t1s). Town
ship Fifty (5O), Range Fourteen t14).
The above desc ibed land lying and ben g
in St. Louis Couctv, Minnesota.
Dated, Duluth, MINI. June 1S, 1897.
VIM. c.. SARGENT,
Sheriff st. Louis Count, MINI
By A. DASH,
mo. w. ARCTANDER, Deputy
Attorney for Judgment Creditor.
June 1926 July 81 o-17-24.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-17

public funds, was diverting a
large part of the money ex-
pended into his own pockets.
Mr.. Erickson submitted figures
showing that the foreman for a
half month during May thus
collared 1896 out of total ex-
penditure of 1886, and during
June, 1919 out of a total expen-
diture of $2,257. The county,
moreover, is made to pay the
wages of his cooks, the cost of
hauling his supplies, the servi~
ces of a blacksmith, and of an
assistant foreman made neces-
sary by the attention he is
compelled to give his other
speculations. Delegates Find
ley, Baker and Olson were ap-
pointed committee to inves-
tigate, and if they found the
matter of sufficient Importance,
to bring it to the attention of
the other public bodies.
The officers for the ensuing
term were installed. Delegate
Baker made some remarks in
which he heartily commended
the suggestion in President
McEwen's report that certain
part of the assembly meeting
be set aside for the discussion
Of simple economic questions.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-17
Sherif'S Sale Of Real Estate Under
JUDGMENT Of Foreclosure.

STATE OF MINNESOTA }ss
District Court Eleventh Judicial Dis
trict.
Franciska Nowak, Plaintiff, VS. Maryanna
Grabowski and Matthew Grabowski her
husband and Helen Swetala and George
Sweta1a, minor heirs of the estate Of Joseph
Swetala deceased, Defendants.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That, under and
by virtue of a Judgment and Decree entered
in the above entitled action on the 25th day
of May, 1877, certified transcript of which
has been delivered to me, I, the undersigned,
Sheriff of St. Louis County, will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, on
Monday the 10th day of July, 1897, at O
O'Clock in the forenoon at the front door of
the Court House in the City of Duluth,
in said county, in one parcel, the prem
ises and real estate described in said
Judgment and Decree, to wit: All that
tract or parcel Of land lying and being
in the County of St. Louis, and State of Min
nesota, described as follows, to wit:
Lot Three Hundred and Ninety 5000, in
Block One Hundred and Seventy (17O,, Du-
1uth Proper, Second Division, according to
the recorded plat thereof: The above de-
scribed land lying and being in st. Louis
County. Minnesota.
WIN. c. SARGENT,
Sheriff of st. Louis County.
John H. NORTON, Plaintiffs Attorney.
June 5-12-19-26-July3 Bolt.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-17
John Brown.

I met him, says Colonel Higgin-
son in The Atlantic, in his room at
the American House mo. 1859 in
March, 1858, and saw before me a
man whose mere appearance and
bearing refuted in advance some of
the strange perversions which have
found their way into many books,
and which often wholly missed the
type to which he belonged. In his
thin, worn, resolute face there were
the signs Of a fire which might wear
him out and practically did so, but
nothing of pettiness or baseness, and
his talk was calm, persuasive and
coherent. He was simply a high
minded, unselfsh, belated Cove
anter, man whom Sir Walter
Scott might have drawn, but whom
such writer's as Nicolay and Hay,
for instance, have utterly failed to
delineate.
To describe him in their words as
"clean, but coarse" is curiously
wide Of the mark. He had no more
of coarseness than was to be found
in Habakkuk Mucklewrath or in
George Eliot's adam Bede.''' He
had, on the contrary, that religious
elevation which is itself a kind Of
refinement, the thing one may see
expressed in many a venerable
Quaker face at yearly meeting.
Coarseness absolutely repealed him.
He was so strict as to the demeanor
of his men that his band was always
kept small, while that Of Lane was
large. He had little humor and
none of the humorist's temptation
toward questionable conversation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-17
Hints on Training . Dog.

The first thing to be taught is
obedience-to come in when called.
Get a strong cod line and fasten one
end to the pups collar, holding the
| other in the hand. Then call him,
and enforce the call with a sharp
twitch. Do not yank him, and do
not raise your voice or he violent in
any way. The chances are that, feel
ing the cord for the first time, he
will struggle violently to escape. If
SO, sit or stand perfectly still until
he is tired and stops; then call him
again, enforcing the order as before,
the idea being to teach him what
the words mean, and, of course, no
punishment is possible until the or
der is perfectly understood and will
fully disobeyed. ......
When he finally comes to you, pet
him, make much of him, make him
think that he has done very clever
thing by coming. It is not a bad
plan to have something which he
will like to eat in your pocket, with
which to reward him when he obeys.
Continue this course, first dropping
the check cord, and after awhile re-
moving it, until he answers the call
instantly. Then begin gradually to
substitute the whistle for the voice,
at first whistling and speaking and
then dropping the voice altogether.
You should never use your voice
when in the fields to call your dog.
In the first place, it is very annoy
ing to your companion to be forced
to listen to the noise you will make
when the dog is any distance away,
but the most important reason is
that all game birds hate the sound
Of the voice as they hate nothing
else, and when they hear it get rest
less and will not lie well.
The next step is to teach the dog
to lie down when spoken to, and the
conventional order is "Down
charge" or "Charge." I use the
word Drop as being simpler, but
that is absolutely unimportant, the
only needful thing being to use only
one order and not to change it, as
changing only confuses the dog
Harper's Round Table.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-17
Fruit and Digestion.

Why dc we at the end of heavy
dinner eat cooked fruits2 Simply be-
cause the acids and peptones in the
fruit assist in digesting the fats so
abundant in this kind of food. When
we want their digestive action even
more developed, we take them after
dinner in their natural, uncooked
state as dessert. In<he past ages in
stinct has taught men to do this,
while today science tells them why
they did it, and this same science
tells us that fruit should be eaten as
an aid to digestion Of other foods
more than it is now. Cultivated
fruits, such as apples, pears, cher
ries, strawberries, grapes, etc., con-
tain on analysis very similag pro-
portions Of the same ingredients.
Digestion depends upon the action
of pepsin in the stomach on the
food, which is greatly aided by the
acids of the stomach. Fats are d.
gested by these acids and the bile
from the liver. Now, the acids and
peptones in fruit peculiarly assist
the acids of the stomach. Only late
~ it is said that even royalty has
been taking lemon juice in tea in
stead of sugar, and lemon juice has
been prescribed largely by physi-
ciane to help weak digestion simply
because these acids exist very abun-
dainty in the lemon.-New York
Ledger.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-17
A Cougar In the Doorway.

IF I:had left my house five min
utes later one morning seven years
ago, I should have stepped upon a
seven foot cougar in the vestibule,"
said T. E. Drew, a mining man from
the west 1T was not at a camp in
the wilderness, but my house on
Pike street in Seattle. It was misty
morning when I walked out at the
door to go to my place Of business.
Five minutes later I heard several
shots fired back of me in the direc-
ton of my house. 1t was not until
my return home at noon that I
learned that the shots which I had
heard had killed a cougar in my
doorway.
1.-THE beast had got lost in the fog
and wandered into the town. He
was first seen just after I had left
the house by the motorman Of an
electric car, crouching by the way
side in readiness to spring at the
car. The motorman sounded the
gong and cracked on speed, and at
that the cougar turned, ran into the
vestibule of my house and crouched
at the doorsill. The motorman hailed
my neighbor, Mr.. Chaplin, now pres
ident of a leading bank, and told
him about the cougar. Chaplin step
ped back into his house, got his win
chester rifle and shot the creature
where he lay. It was rather an odd
combinations booming city, the
electric cars and a cougar crouched
in your doorway-but things quite
as strange happen now and then in
the towns that spring up overnight
In the wilds. New York Sun.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-17
Summons in Divorce.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of st. Louis.
District Court II tn Judicial District.
Charlotte McIver,. Plaintiff, VS.. John H.
McLver, Defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above named
defendant: H.
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action which is filed in the
named and to serve copy of your answer
to the>said complaint on the subscriber at
his office, in Duluth, in said county, within
40 DAVIS after the service of this SUNNI ons
upon you exclusive of the day of such service;
and if you tail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the court for the reliel
demanded in said complaint, together with
the costs and disbursements Of this action. s
Dated, May LIST, A. D. 1897, Duluth, Mimi
D. M. DeVORE, ~
r Plaintiffs Attorney,
May 2o.7t %1z Chamber of Commerc
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-17
A SMALL ATTENDANCE.
Trades Assembly Doings-An
Appeal From the Country
Work on the Dredges.

trades assembly, though the
quietness that prevades all
things industrial undoubtedly
did much to rob the occasion OF
it's usual interest.
Obligations as delegates tor
the ensuing term were taken
by John Benson of the tailors
and Julius Dworshak, Joseph
Dworshak and F. Piering from
the cigarmakers.
The formation of unions
among the millers, machinists
and moulders was discussed,
Parties interested in the organ
-ization of such crafts are re-
. ouested to consult with the or
ganizer.
he Committee to wait on the
comotive engineers accused
of having residences built by
scab labor, reported that the
contractor said that it part OF
his men would join the union
he would discharge those who
would not. Some of the men
were willing to join, but the
contractor would not pay union
wages and the union could not
take men in while they were
working for less than the scale.
The delegates from the label
league followed the recommen-
dation of the president and
made their report in writing.
The committee on freight
handlers grievances was con-
tinued, and the labor day COM
mittee made it's report as pub
lished in the last issue.
The committee to investigate
the violation of the federal
eight-hour law reported that
they had visited the firm OF
Williams, Green & Williams,
the only one of the firms COM
uplained OF operating on this
side of the bay. The members
of tie firm admitted that the
men were working more than
eight hours, but claimed, first,
that such practice was un-
avoidable; and, second, that the
men came under the head OF
sailors, and their employment
was not affected by the law.
There is not accommodation
on the dredges for more than
one shift; that it is not practi-
cal to house the men on shore,
and to reduce their hours
would make it necessary to re-
duce their wages. The COM
mittee seemed to take little
stock in the argument OF the
dredge owners, Delegate Baker
saying that the sailing done by
the men was limited to an oc-
casional voyage on a tug from
the dredge to the dock: The
committee asked for instruc-
tons, and were continued with
~ctions to see what could be
enforce the law.
tate federation per cap
was discussed and laid
n two weeks, and the 81
,ment ordered paid; as
e also a number of bills.
re resignation of J. F. Melon
aid a. secretary was received,
and also laid over; and a some
what complicated discussion
over project to have the pres
ident's report printed resulted
in a request to that effect being
made of the daily papers.
The 1ongshoremen's dele
gates entered protest against
a request made at a previous
meeting on their behalf by
member of another union. One
of the delegates, with consider
able heat, declared that when
his union wanted anything
they knew enough to ask for it.
Mr.. Erickson of 1ndepen-
dence was given the floor to ex-
plain a grievance the farmers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-07

The republican delegation which left
to-day from Lake county for Sioux Falls
to DO kits" bidding in re.nominating
Judge Jones has but a perfunctory duty
to perform. 1t is unfortunate that they
are not freemen in the true American
sense of the word or there would be a
different nomination made at Sioux
Falls to-day. There is, however, q hope
full sign Of unrest even in the republican
ranks against the domination OF corpora
tions in the republican party as was evil
denced the other day in the convention
OF Moody county where the ring will be
inRloriously smashed at the coming
election. The republican boss there
asked right out in convention it the as
piring delegates were all for "the Kit
tredge republican" ticket. This was re.
sented m~anfully by some of the rank
and file, and Jones delegates were elect.
ed each by a vote of ID to IL for Aiken
men. The convention broke up in very
bitter feeling at the fact that Moody
county delegates must vote Just as told
from Sioux Falls. 1t was more smoothly
worked in this county. The rank and
tile OF the party here after a strong fgh,
left the two corporation ring bosses o|
the party at home, but the county con
vention was worked as "slick as grease
to get them back ir, and it was done
The delegation has gone down to Siou,
Falls to do their bidding and Exit" vii
have no more subservilnt too,s.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-07
WILL MIX IN POLITICS.
Rev Railway League Expects to Become
an Organization of Gigantic Power.

Rev Railway League Expects to Become
an Organization of Gigantic Power.
CHICAGO, Sept. THE teachings and
principles Of Eugene V. Debs are to be
opposed by a national political o~rganiza-
ton of the same class of men whom he
claims to represent.
The preliminary arrangements for the
Illinois branch Of the American Rail.
way league, the new organization, were
made during the day at a meeting held
in one Of the lodge rooms Of the Ma.
sonic Temple. The league has all open
membership list. Every employee Of a
railroad from a president down to a
trackman is eligible, and those fore.
most in the movement say that the or
ganiZation is to be a non-partisan affair,
which will not only heap benefits upon
the working railroad ma but will also
work for the benefit of the railroad cor
p%orations, and more than all, as it was
put at the meeting, correct the rapidly
growing impression that the ordinary
railroad man is against the government
and his employers on every question:
Grand President R. S. kayler of Ohio
presided at the meeting and there We're
1T least
Two Hundred Employees of Railroads
entering Chicago in attendance. j. w.
Callahan, who was active in the rail.
way mems ''sound money organiza-
ton last fall, was elected president pro
TEN. Of the Illinois branch. The bust.
ness of the meeting had progressed thus
tar when the news of the death Of
Senior Conductor Hiatt Of Division No.
/ Of the Brotherhood Of Railway Con-
luctors wa received and caused an adj
Journment for two weeks.
After the meeting Grand President
Kayler said: "There is nothing secret
or mysterious about this organization.
1t is simply the outgrowth of the in.
creasing intelligence Of the employees Of
railroads. We have learned that it is
more to our advantage to cooperate
with the men who are paying US wages
than to oppose them at every turn. We
believe that we can help them and help
ourselves by an enlightened use Of the
ballot box more than by strikes and
boycotts.
AECPOuucIh0Cc ! NuCus
1--WE intend to take part in primary
elections, and every candidate who Sc.
cures GU support must first pledge him.
self that he will oppose legislation
which will tend to reduce the wages Of
railway employees. We will not at.
tempt to work into national politics at
once, although in time we may be
forced to do SO. I admit that, while
our organization is made up on non.
partisan lines, at present there is a pre-
ponderance Of anti.sllver men enrolled.
We have 81 leagues in Ohio and there
are organizations in Illinois, Wiscon-
sin, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Mis-.
souri,, Michigan, Colorado and Iowa.
In six months we hope to have organ.
izations in at least rs states. There are
100000 railroad men in the United
! States and we believe that we can be a
tremendous power in politics it We or
ganize thoroughly"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-07

The Sioux Falls Press continues to
make life a burden for State Auditor
Mayhem by asking him certain very i'm
pertinent questions about certain very
suspicious looking acts of the very
honest auditor who regards every popu
list as a thief. 1t asks him time and
again why the auditor when clerk of the
railway commission cut out three leaves
OF vouchers of the expense record of the
commission. Mr.. Mayhem gets very
mad over this, but never explains. 1t
asks him why he held Sl.1OO Of state
money ia his hands six weeks after it
should have been covered into the state
treasury and why be turned it over just
when he thought an Investigating com
mittee was going to look over his books.
Also why he held $500 more several
weeks longer and discovered it just as
the bank examiner was going to investi-
gate. The Press goes on still further
and says:
Among other matters along with
holding uD government funds and the
disappearance of three leaves from the
voucher record OF the railroad commits.
sion Auditor Mayhem might explain just
how some private letters were stolen
from the executive office, how the thief
was compensated and how the stolen
goods got tut , the hands of the receivers
of stolen property. We dislike to fur.
Their question Auditor Mayhem, but his
actions are 30 queer at times"
There is either OF two things Mr.. May.
hew will wish he had never been possess
ed Of before he gets through with the
authorship, If the Press keeps on at
him, i. e. self -rlghteousness or the audi.
tors office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-07

PHOENIX, a. T., Sept. Wild horses
have become so much of a nuisance in
northern Arizona that Attorney Cen
eral Frazier has been asked if they may
not legally be slaughtered. That vicin.
ity has been overrun by several large
bands, hundreds in numbers, unowned
by any ore. They have rapidly in
creased in number, and have become
wilder than deer and vicious as well.
The matter has been referred t. the
live stock board.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-07
Something to Know.

1t may be worth something to know
that the very best medicine for restoring
the tired out nervous system to a healthy
vigor is Electric Bitters. This medicine
is purely vegetable, acts by giving tone
to the nerve centre in the stomach,
gently stimulates the liver and kidneys,
and aids these organs in throwing off
impurities in the blood. Electric Bitters
improves the appetite, aids digestion,
and is pronounced by those who have
tried it as the very best blood purifier
or 81 per bottle at e. II. Woods Drug
Store.