davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1899-05-06
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
Default having been made in the pay
ment of the sum of Two Hundred forty
nine and 99-100 ($249.99) Dollars, which is
claimed to be due, and is due, at the date
of this notice upon certain mortgage
duly executed and deliverd by Jane c
Sansome and Joseph Sansome her hus-
band, mortgagors, ito Minnie E. Sheldon,
mortgage, bearing date the tWenty-thlrd
(2Oday of July, 1892, and with a power OF
sale therein contained, duly recorded in
the Register of Deeds office in and for
the County of st. Louis and State of
Minnesota, on the second (2) day Of Aug
ust, 1892, at eight (S) O'Clock A. M. IN
Mortgages on page ninety-seven G9D
thereof, and the said Minnie E. Sheldon
as such mortgage has also paid the sum
of seven and 52-1OO )$7.52) dollars on ac-
count of taxes, which were duly assessed
upon the real estate hereinafter mention
ed, which had prior to such payment be-
come delinquent, and which remain un-
paid to her, and no action or proceeding
having been instituted a law or other
wise to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage or any part thereof.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given,
that by virtue of said power of sale con-
tanned in said mortgage and pursuant to
the statute in such case made and pro-
vided, the said mortgage will he foreclos-
ed by a sale of the premises described In
and conveyed ny said mortgage, viz:
Lot numbered three co. in block mum
bered one hundred and fifty-nine Q59)
Portland Division to Duluth according to
the recorded plat thereof, the same be-
ing situated lying and being in the City
of Duluth, st. Louis County and State of
Minnesota, with the Entertainments and
appurtenances; which sale will be made
by the sheriff Of St. Louis County, at the
front door of the court house in the City
of Duluth, in said county and state, on
the 18th day Of June, 1899, at ten O'Clock
A. M. of that day, at public vendue to Uile
highest bidder for cash to pay said deot
of Two Hundred Forty-nine and 99-lW
(s249.99 Dollars and the said sum OF
seven and 52-100 ($7.5O Dollars so paid as
taxes as aforesaid, and twenty-five
($25.OO) Dollars attorneys fee as stipu-
lated in and by said mortgage in case of
foreclosure, and the disbursements al
lowed by law, subject to redemption at
any time within one year from the day of
sale as provided by law.
Dated April 14th, 1899.
MINNIE E. SHELDON,
Mortgage.
AUSTIN N. McGINDLEY,
Attorney for Mortgage,
5O5-5O6 Providence Bldg, Duluth, MINI.
April 20. May 6-13-20-27. June g.
The labor world., 1899-05-06
CONTEST NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States land office Duluth, Mimi.

April 14th, 1899. ~
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this office by John Kurki
contestant, against homestead entry No.
lO2O6, made July 14th, 1896, for the s. ",
N. W. u, Section II, Township SO, Range
21, by Thorn Thomson Contestee, in which
it is alleged that said Tnom Thomson has
wholly abandoned said land, that in the
month of April 1898 he and his family left
said land and went to Canada and has
never been back on said land since, fur
ther said abandonment not due to SER
vices in the U. s. army or navy, said par
ties are hereby notified to appear, re-
spond and offer evidence touching said
allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on June
3rd 1899, before the Register and Receiver
at The United States Land Office in Du-
luth, MINI.
The said contestant having. in a proper
affidavit. filed April 14th. 1899. set forth
facts which show that after due diligence
personal service Of this notice can not
be made, it is hereby ordered and direct-
ed that such notice be given by due and
proper publication.
VIM. E. CULKIN.
Register.
s. N. JOHNSON,
Attorney for Contestant.
April 22-29, May $500. 1899
The labor world., 1899-05-06
Snap Shots.
by S. Goodwin.

One of the most lamentable defects.
in my opinion, of the weekly papers,
those that are supposed to be fighting
the peoples cause, is that they do not
speak out as they should and call
things by their rigAt name, so that
they may be more easily understood
by all the people. These papers should
call spade a spade; and not an agrl'
cultural implement; they should call
public official who steals, a thief,
and not a defaulter or embezzler;
they should no longer hide their light
under a mask-as it is fact that the
weekly press is the only part OF news
paperdom that is in anyway reliable
or that the common people can any
longer look to for the support OF their
rights. Often when a paper does
speak: out as it always should, it
skaters the nerves Of some of the
too utterly ju-ju's or too-too's-but
for all that the times demand radical
and truthful utterances through the
weekly press. No man can be too
radical, so long as he tells the truth
as the radical man, having become
convinced that he is right, is only
showing his moral right and courage
by being outspoken. If you know
you are right, say SO, though all the
world is against you-and say it too
in thunder tones that cannot be mis-
understood by the conservative ga
loot. A conservative man is a cring-
ing coward, a pusillanimous cur, a
creature who would deny his family,
his country and his God for-gold or
popularity. There are by far too
many conservative men in public Of
flee, in the pulpit and in the sanctum;
the conservative man is afraid of his
own shadow; he is never outspoken
or even manly; you don't know where
to find him until he dies-then he is
spoken of as "a man who never made
an enemy" The person who never
made an enemy, never had a warm
friend in their lifetime. These are
the times to relegate the conservative
noodles to the rear and place the radi-
cal man in the lead, if the people ever
expect to win victory. The bank
ers, the burglars, the trust promot-
ers, the corporation cormorants and
the goldized shylocks are all plotting
to capture those who are too conserv-
atiye to defend themselves.
It now appears as though Mr.. Han
mas administration was going to steal
a few acres of barren rocks in the Sa-
moan Islands. "Whither are we
drifting?"
We now have the chainless bicycle
with the skirtless rider; the horseless
carriage with dude for a driver; the
wireless telegraphy and a backbone
less man for a president. This is a
great country.
The labor world., 1899-05-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Duluth. MINI,

lapTII ., 1ooo'
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF mis-
intention to make final proof in support
Of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before The Register and Receiver
al Duluth, Mimi, on May 10. 1899, viz:
John Bengtsson, who made Homestead
Entry No. S175 for the swA neA ny sw4
nwA seA Sec. 80, T. SO N, r. IL w 4th
P. M.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land. viz:
GUST JOHNSON, of Independence, MINI
OLE REFS, of Duluth MINI.
MARTIN BRADAHL, of Independence
MINI.
ERIK S. ERIKSSON, of independence
MINI.
WIN. E. CULKIN,
Register.
April s-15-22-2e May 6-13.
The labor world., 1899-05-06
WILL ANSWER SOME,

NEW YORK, May 5.-Samuel Miers, the
Broadway tailor, who was witness be-
fore the Mazet committee, and who has
been threatened with indictment for re-
fusing to answer questions, today sent
letter to Chairman Mazet, in which he
enumerated four questions that he states
he should have answered, but maintains
that all the other questions he refused
to answer were not proper to the in
quiry, and he persists in his refusal to
answer them. He is ready, he says, to
appear before the committee at any time
and answer the four questions admitted,
or any questions bearing upon any al
legged dealings between any member Of
the city government and himself.
The labor world., 1899-05-06
Literary Notes.

The impression seems to prevail al
most universally that the "new wo-
man." so called, is innately discord-
ant to mans ideals; that in fact she
forces herself upon him. People seem
to regard her-as indeed she often
enthusiastically regards herself-as
rather of an imposition, as something
antagonistic to mans requirements.
But we seem not yet to have realized
that just as there is a new woman, so
is a new man taking the place of the
Old-fashioned man. Are we not doing
. man an injustice to suppose that he
remains merely the same in his ideals
and requirements, while woman prog
resses alone? Just as her former state
of domestic bondage has become insult
ficient to our women, so it has become
insufficient to our men. If woman
has changed her relative position to
us by increasing her mental ability,
she is merely answering to mans re-
3 quirements as of old,-only men now
want more. ~
The study of the rise of woman
from the slave to the companion is not
only a study of her deepening intelli-
gence, but also Of mans increasing
demands. We expect more of our wo-
men than ever before, and they feel it,
and are trying to satisfy us,-their
old ambition.
No woman can ever be really mascu-
line in nature, no matter how much
she may try to initiate man. Her
masculinity will be, as an effeminate
I mans femininity, merely manner
and an appearance. The limitations
Of the one sex by the other will, never
be successful, because the require
ments of each are against 1t.
There is much proftless talk about
the destiny of the new woman. Des-
TIMES are beyond u.s.; they are progress
sions, and we cannat see fate's ulti-
mate ends. But unless a man be pes
simist enough to prefer the ancient,
decry the modern, Eand deny the excel
lence of the progress, he must surely
be pleased that we progress. But few
Of us realize our opinions; we merely
believe them; and many intense opti-
mists inconsistently shrink from the
new as from something more danger
Gus than promising. Surely the men
who progress are the civilizers; only
savagery advocates baraDrism.
The modern woman is reasonable.
Her sweetness lies in her sympathetic
wisdom, and her charm in. her fresh,
free, high womanhood. Young-souled
and clear-.ninded, she will be cheerful
in herself because she will be satisfied.
Neither unnoticed nor subservient, nor
aloofy emancipated, put developed to
her high possibilities, the coming wo-
man will be more 1ovab1e, more admir-
able, and more companionable than
she has ever yet been. Raised to her
highest capacity, she will be more
worthy of man, and man will be more
worthy of her Self Culture.
The labor world., 1899-05-06

State of Minnesota, County Of st. Louis
SIS. ~.
I. James c. Hunter, cashier Of the
American Exchange bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and Dellel.
JAMES G. HUNTER.
A++est. Cashier.
j. H. UPHAM.
NJ. J. FORBES,
A. r. MACFARLANE.
Directors.
Sworn and subscribed to before me this
18th day of April, 1899. >-,,r
Notary Public, st, Louis Co., MINI.
(Seal.)
The labor world., 1899-05-06

Cardinal Krementz Dead.
COLOGNE. May 5.-Cardinal Phillip
Krementz, archbishop of Cologne, who
attained the cardinalte in 1898, is dead
He was in his S0th year.
The labor world., 1899-05-06

We now have the chainless bicycle
with the skirtless rider; the horseless
carriage with dude for a driver; tine
wireless telegraphy and backbone
less man for a president. This is a
great country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-19

The demonstration is a thing OF beauty
and Joy for about eight days
She GeScsndeth N al her freshness and
purity and maketh the heart Of man glad
Wichita sees great many demonstrst-
DTS You ask TO know what demonsurat-
or is Learn then The manufacturers
ind that competition is very close Each
manufacturer feels that MS goods are act
ally the best He knows il How can he
apprise other people Of it, He car oem-
onstrate IL So If he mas baking powder
he hires people instructed il the use Of
baking powder 70 90 forth and show the
people wherein his baking powder is as
gold dust compared 10 all other baking
powder II another man has a certain
kind Of -four ne viii send people forth 70
make biscuits in the midst OF the public.
and give them 70 the public thar they may
eat thereof and pass judgment
For reasons having their bases IN politi-
cal economy. young women are generally
selected for the purpose OF demonstrating
articles for the table. There are Jhreshing
machine demonstrators. and those who
handle the heaviest material OF course
these are men and they command large
salaries. which is not true OF the culin-
AIRY demonstrators, who are poorly paid
The first demonstrator in Wichita ar
rived about fifteen years ago. He was
selling a patent hand grenade. He adj
vertised extensively that his hand gren-
AIDES would put out anything this side ss7
degrees above freezing point and the hot
test section OF Hades. He also announced
that promptly AT ; O'Clock in the afternoon
on South Main street. just OF the avenue.
he would put the hand grenades 10 a test
Promptly at the hour aforesaid the flames
leaped 10 in a large pile of dry goods
boxes the demonstrstoT swiftly and &C
curate.y banded four hand grenades in the
bosom OF the raging fsgration, which
thereupon grew exceedingly sick and died
out. The sale of the hand grensdes in
Wichita was tremendous. No one has ever
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-19

On Indiana avenue this week two moth
ers have been together almost constantly.
talking 10 each other. consoling with each
other and sympaJhizing and worrying over
their sons. who. in a tropical land. were
in the rush Of q furious battle, series
OF onward dashes, with an enemy re-
treating from ambush 70 ambush and
striking down now and again the COM
rades Of their two sons.
These mothers were Mrs. Rogers and
Mrs. L H. Olddeld They have lived near
each other for years. Yesterday they
learned with relief that the regiment in
which they were so solicirously interested
had been ordered 70 the rear for rest,
after five days continual advance.
There we're no two happier women in
Wichita yesterday than Mrs. olddeld and
Mrs. Rogers.
Mr.. L II. Oidheld and his family and
Mr.. Rogers OF the Imperial Mills and his
family have lived for years as neighbors.
Claude Rogers. who Is 1s, and Reuby Old
field. who IS q. have been cumming to-
gether since boyhood. As boys they at
tended the Washington school together
and sat in the same seat Last year they
watched the progress OF the Spanish war
There was no rumor Of a battle, or ac-
count of an attack that they did not mu-
tuaIly regret their absence from the field
The war ended, and the boys seeing a
chance for a continuance OF hostilltes in
the Philippines, one day decided 70 enlist
in the regular army. and 50 of to Leaven-
worth they went together. SIN comrades
They enlisted in -he Twentieth regulars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-19

been known 10 use one They have hung
on the walls 50 long and are 50 Ike mural
ornaments. that the average raRn would as
soon think OF pulling door knob OF 20
fight FIRE with Ore night some months
ago there was q small 5laze II the Eagle
Office. II was fought BY men With ban
ksts. water. broorrs and old rzE- who
passed the hand grenades hundred times
in their excitement and never saw them.
having seen them 100 much-for fifteen
wears
The hand grenade was never a success
in Wichita because il was never given a
chance. During a United States courts
session here a Kickap0o Indian took one
OF the wall and drank its contents and.
Il was said. afterwsrd died Wherever the
Indian went, il probably preserved him
from incineratlon.
But the real captivating demonstrators
are these young women who take corner
in a grocer's shop and demonstrate some
OF the culinary de,icscies OF lie
The manufacturer runs his demonstrst-
ors under a system He places a man
in a certain section. With every group OF
young women he sends out he sends
man 10 supervise the business Of locating
them and az the same time acting as
agent for the sale Of the commodity.
whatever II may De. A stay OF about ten
days IS made in the larger towns. and two
or three days in the smaller places There
Is evidence that the young women re-
gard the position as something Of = snap.
for the central manager IS forever chang
ing and separating them. Two young
women VINO have been deEnons.raJ-
ing together for some weeks. and oecom-
ing boon companions. viii receive some
day an order transferring one OF the other
to a different district. The manufacturers
believe they get the best results BY this
system q frequent change
The young women demonstrators must
be circumspect as 10 their conduct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-19

the natives call it the bul!et-proof church.
and hold it in such manner that they lift
their hats and cross themselves as they
pass it. The priest of this church is a
Cruel-looking native He has a chariot
for state occasions which must be worth
millions. The body is Of solid silver in
laid with big crosses and images Of gold.
The women Of this country do not wear
enough clothes to hide a jack-rabbit.
but they carry all the money. The men,
who are we'll clad, do not have a cent.
There is in the quarters OF the Eighteenth
United States infantry regulars the cross
and spikes where some Spanish marines
cruciied their captain after the naval bat
tie. When his ship was sinking he ordered
his men 70 take the boats and save them
selves, while ne swan TO shore. The ma
rines did so, and when their captain came
ashore they accused him Of cowardice,
and tod him that they were going 10 cru
city him. He said that he would show
them who was the coward, drew his sword
and told them that the first man who
would lay his hands on him should die.
They tried 10 take him, and succeeded
after sixteen of them were killed. They
crucified him in the kitchen Of what is now
the quarters OF the troops mentioned
above. and where the bloodstains from the
hands, feet and head still remain where
the spikes were driven. Aguinaldo flies his
old rag in our face, as though We could
not tear it down. He has threatened to
turn off our water supply and to take the
CITY.
Evidence of his friendship to Ameri-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-19
TO BE REUGFIED A" uh % OF DIPTF1ERIA a%

out thirty TO forty plows daily.
| Mexican John. the not tamala man OF
those days. was blown up by the explosion
OF his can.
Bishop Vincent lectured in the Methodist
church on That Boy"
About 5000 people had registered that
/ spring and that was thought a good many.
T II was said that Peter Getto had been
offered $4,000 for his Katz corner. He
wanted s5S 90.
/ The city was enforcing an ordinance
! providing that all signs must be eight feet
/ above the level Of the sidewalks
| The state railroad commission. whole
! lot OF traffic managers, were here consult
! ing with the business men on rates.
! Mr.. and Mrs Claude Pinrard enter-in-
| ed az cards.
The Wichita telegraph and messenger
/ boys donned uniforms for the fret time
7 Mr.. Il. F. Lands Of the Wellington Okla
/ bona Colony company, was in the city,
/ and many others With similar schemes
/ Seth ". Tucker OF Colorado. was visit
{ ing il the city.
The Eagle was printing long descriptions
I OF the Oklahoma country. matter which
was eagerly scanned at that time by pros
l pecLive settlers.
/ Born. to NJ. and Mrs. Robert Spurgtn, q
son.
! The London taIors sued a man for no.
( taking a suit % clones. Which he claimed
/ vas mis6t. and got 50 damages
! \ flag ornamented the cupaio OF the
Carried University at a deight o. eof feet
/ i was said
/ NJ. and Mrs. C. o. NJ Buckue- and
bride arrived from Buffalo. New York.
kos Harris and wife returned from Al
cutting ~ Eureka Springs.
Nj and Mrs ". u. Payne went home
and found strange man n their bed.
/ It proved 70 be john George, who rad got
7 into The zroaE houee-
Captain John 3. Carey. a. san jose.
+ California, wrote q letter declining . TlE
{ Cor mayor.
TIE W.calta and Suburban street raIi-
way system contemplated putting Il re
SP-szue electrical system
Another citizens meeting Eas he'd En-
/ the Fourth ward and Z. .. Carlton vas
nominated for tae council
The Chicago T-t5une azd 4 l0uE iate--
view VITA c. P M.uer of tbs c.ty.
John Clayton and Cyrus Keller returned
from q aunt n tne wesr.
Tae Old Soldss-z' Oklzasna ciz5 zas
formed. Th5se prominent p re move
ue-t vs-e P H1at, Ra5srs Marin. :
Mercer William Caststo- John G. Brsga-,
L Lavsrty, Il 6. Esgl=y. Joan M
zck
i Ess announced taa- f8l5 had 5es1
.
TOE FER tie erosion g . ssatas- Es-szz
r0Eer
There we're ever 20 P1a1s enrolled a.
chs W51hl-a Ua-xe-s-F.
WAS AZ HEIRLOOM
VI Bu-us. wao wss 1eid CT. vas ever
.5yed yesterday % recover 80 Ezscl- J.
zzs o1 zc1c1at = re Nzg1h. whscz wzs
Al hs.r-ooz. nat ae al n u,eGs.s -
~ INSISTED % tAs ss5-P4-< .1zl sAsE spare
FL tat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-19

il through a dish rag TO take the wiggle-
tails out. Wasn't that unfortunate? Elk
cuse this paper. It is genuine Spanish.
I'VE were called out under arms for the
first time not long ago. The Nevada boys
had the dangerous post and were compli-
mented by the commanding officer. How
is that for Nevada? put in one wretched
night on guard I was on the outpost
near the insUrgent camp. II was raining
hard. and dark a a coal mine. I was
soon wet TO the skin and as I walked small
rivers flowed all over my body under my
clothes. I could not see ten feet from me,
and depended on ny ears to tell me when
any one was approaching. I tell you. I
don't want any more soldering in my
experience.
We are located at Cavite, in the Thea
ter OF Cavite. building which is built en-
tirely Of mahogany wood, and all the fur
ui1ure is of the same material. This build
ing is an exception in this regard, for
nearly al Of them are Of stone. Each
building is fortress which ten men
could defend against a hundred If no ar
tiusry were used. The windows are bar
-Id Win nun me d pLiSvA- 4A4tiS - d
church across the way which is of much
interest to me. The church IS built of
stone. brown with white trimming, and
mahogany doors. The windows are barred
Ike the houses. The steeple Of this church
is about 50 feet in height, with a great
stone cross in the center Of the square top
and on each corner. This is the only
church which Dewey did not toss a shell
through during the bombardment. So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-19
NAMES AND FACES TT

The identity Of of Miss Amanda Parks,
who went TO New York and submitted %
a hygienic treatment for the Improvement
Of her carriage, complexion and general
appearance is known.
The discoverer was Manager Martling
Of the Crawford opera house, who had
read much about the case, but had not IN
III yesterday seen a photograph He at
once identified the young lady upon see
ing the newspaper picture.
Miss Parks. Of course that is not her
real name, is Of one Of the most promi-
nent names in the city Of Wichita Her
name VIII not be given, as it is purely
her own concern TO reveal II OF not as she
desires. Apparently she does not care 10
reveal il and Il viii not be revealed.
Three years ago a travelling comedy
troupe known a the Paiges gave an ANA
teur contest here between the acts. Miss
Parks appeared as a gypsy in recitation
al the Crawford opera house Later she
appeared IN a recitation at the 4 o. L.
". meeting. Il speaking OF her yester-
day Manager Martling, using her name
said she was wonderfully ambitious, that
she had strong inclinations for the stage
and some talent.
A great many people VIII be disappoint-
ed that her name is not revealed. But that
cannot be helped. She had a perfect right
70 90 10 New York and take the course Of
treatment and conceaIment in the mat
ter, if she desires il, is sacred That she
does so desire Is shown from the fact that
at the end Of the experiment she refused
70 reveal her true name, as Mrs. Ayers
promised. The case is Interesting in an
other light. II shows that almost anyone
can drop out Of Wichita and be forgotten
IN 3 very short time. 50 completely forgot
gotten that very few OF their old friends
would remember them after a year. This
IS on account Of the rapid change Of popu-
lation here in the last ten years. They be-
come town figures for the matter Of a few
months ard then disappear completely