davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1900-09-08

Get union label clothing. 1t will
outwear two suits Of scab made. Best
is cheapest. Cheap at first is dear at
the end. !.
The labor world., 1900-09-08

Labor contributes to the prosperity
Of the country and whatever conduces
to nations welfare is most worthy of
commentator.
The labor world., 1900-09-08

Let workingmen think and. act for
themselves. That is the only way by
which they can secure lasting benefits
The labor world., 1900-09-08
~ =. :%s - ! @s ss7
ENGINEER I As A Man
MAYOR HUGO PAINTS AN ARTISTIC
i WORD PICTURE. -

The Calling Can BE Made Lofty Ac-
sOn-ThrOws Il Beautiful Bouquet
at the "Engineer Of the Engi-
neers'' WkO Is In Evidence
i Throughout the Convention Hall.
The labor world., 1900-09-08

Workingmen should face the issues
as they present themselves in manly
way and be true to labor's cause.
The labor world., 1900-09-08

"A. Il
Of st. Louis, District Court, 11th Ju-
dicial District.
Frank L. Buell..
Charles w. Squier, Fred
ericks c. Squier, E. S.
Hulburd, David A. New
ins and also all other
persons or parties un-
known, claiming any
right title, estate, lien
or interest in the real
estate described in the
complaint herein:
Defendants.
State Of Minnesota to the above named
defendants:
You and each of you are hereby sum-
nloned and required to answer the COM
plant in the above entitled action.
which is on file in the office Of the
clerk Of the above named court, at the
Court House in the city OF Duluth, said
county and state. and to serve copy
of your answer to the said complaint
upon the subscribers at their office. No.
3O5 First National Bank Building. Du-
luth. ST. Louis county. Minnesota.
within twenty days after the service of
TINS summons upon you, exclusive OF
the day of such service. and if you fail
to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid. the plaintiff will
apply to. the court for the relief de-
L.
LUM, NEFF & HARTLEY.
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
3O5 First National Bank Building
Duluth. MINI.
LIS PENDENs.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
Of St. Louis, District Court, 18th ju-
Frank l.. Buell.,
Charles w. Squier, Fred
erick G.. SQuier, E. S.
Hulburd, David A. New
ms and also all other
persons or parties un
known, claiming any
right, title, estate, lien
or interest in the real
estate described in the
complaint herein.
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that an action
has been commenced and is pending in
the above named court by the above
named plaintiff against the above
named defendants.
That the object of said action is to
determine the adverse claims of the de-
rights Of the plaintiff and the defend
ants respectively in and to the real es-
tate hereinafter described.
That the description of the real prop
erty affected. involved and brought into
question by said action is Lot three
hundred and fifty-fve $3.50 Lake ave-
nue., Lower Duluth, St. Louis county.
Minnesota, according to the plat thereof
on file and of record in the office of the
Register of Deeds in and for said st.
Louis county.
LUM, NEFF & HARTLEY.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
3O5 First National Bank Building.
Duluth. MINI.
Labor World. Aug 111S-25-Sept. 18-15.
The labor world., 1900-09-08
Wisconsin Central Lines

DINING CAR SERVICE,
Meals in dining cars are served a la cartA
Direct line to Oshkosh, Neenah, Marsh
field. Fond du Lac, Menasha. Stevens
Point, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, and alj
points EAST and SOUTH.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARA.
Fine Day Coaches.
DAILY SERVICE:
400 pm. Lv..... Duluth .....Ar. II :16 an
4:l6 pm. Lv...W. Superior. AR. II. 90 an,
1875 p.m.......... Superior .....Ar. 1857 am.
7:S p.m.......... Ashland AR. 7:45 am
4:1A I'm. Ar..... Neenah .....Lv. u:65 pm.
4:4 am. Ar. Oshkosh ....Lv. II 81 pm.
500 am. Ar. Fond du Lac. ..Lv. 1856 pm.
7:15 an. Ar. Milwaukee ...Lv. 8:6 pm.
e:45 am. Ar. Chicago ....Lv. s:25 pm.
For rates or other information, apply
street, Union Depot, or
W. N. STEPHENSON,
General Agent.
~ West Sup srior st.. Duluth Nian.
The labor world., 1900-09-08

LIS PENDENS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY,
of ST. Louis, District Court, 11ta Ju-
dicial District.
Emma Bice,
Fannie L. Mitchell, Ed
ward c. Bauman Ed
ward P. Alexander, An
drew Benson, William
Laybourn, Horace A.
Hulburd, 0. c.. Reitan
Benjamin T. Howard,
and the Granite Savings
Bank & Trust Company,
also all other persons or
parties unknown, claim
ing any right, title es-
tate. lien Or interest i'll
the real estate described
in the complaint herein.
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that an action
has been commenced and is pending in
the above named court by the above
named plaintiff against the above
named defendants.
That the object of said action. is to-
determine the adverse claims of the de-
PENDANTS and each of them and the
rights of the plaintiff and the defend
ants respectively in and to the real es-
tate hereafter described.
That the description of the real prop
erty affected, involved and brought into
question by said action is Lot one hun
dred and fifty 15O) Minnesota avenue,
Lower Duluth, st. Louis county, Mime
sofa. according to the plat thereof. on
file and of record in the office of the
Register of Deeds. in and for said st.
Louis county.
LUM, NEFF & HARTLEY.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
305 First National Bank Building.
Duluth. MINI.
Labor World, Aug Ills 25-Sept. ISIS.
The labor world., 1900-09-08
Summons.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY
Of ST: Louis, District Court. 18th Ju-
dicial District.
The labor world., 1900-09-08
Summons.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
of St. Louis, District Court, 18th Ju-
dicial District.
The labor world., 1900-09-08

OI LOUIS, DlSLflCt Court. llth J
dicial District.
Emma Bice,
Fannie L. Mitchell, Ed
ward G. Bauman, Ed
ward P. Alexander, An
drew Benson,s William
E. Covey, George r.
Laybourn, Horace A.
Hulburd. o. C. Reitan,
Benjamin F. Howard,
and the Granite Savings
Bank & Trust Company,
also all other persons or
parties unknown, claim
ing any right, title. es
tate, lien Or interest in
the real estate described
in the complaint herein.
Defendants.
State of Minnesota to the above named
defendants:
You and each of you are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the COM
plant in the above entitled action.
which is on file in the office of the
clerk of the above named court, at the
Court House in the city Of Duluth, said
county and state, and to serve a copy
of your answer to the said complaint
upon the subscribers at their office. No.
305 First National Bank Building, Du-
luth. St. Louis county, Minnesota,
date of the service Of this
summons upon you, exclusive of
the day of such service. and If you fail
to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief de-
manded in said complaint.
LUM, NEFF & HARTLEY.
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
305 First National Bank Building,
Duluth. Mimi.
The labor world., 1900-09-08
Summons.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
Of st. Louis, District Court, 18th Ju-
dicial. District.
Frank T, R,ell
The labor world., 1900-09-08

LIS PENDENS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY,
of st. Louis, District Court. 11ta Ju-
dcial District.
The labor world., 1900-09-08

LIS PENDENS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
of st. Louis, District Court, 18th Ju-
e: :aia A:c4, sa&
The labor world., 1900-09-08

I 1etIf1 IIII,
Charles w. Squier, Fred
ericks G.. Squier, E. S.
Hulburd, David A. New
ins and also all other
persons or parties un-
known, claiming any
right. title, estate, lien
or interest in the real
estate described in the
complaint herein.
Defendants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-29
HISTORIC OLD TIMEPIECE.
Antique Clock Which Has Marked
the Hours Since July a, 17z6.

Poplar Bluff. Mo, Aug. pa clock
that has licked out each second and
each minute Of the existence Of the ma
ton is owned by A. @. Egbert of this
city. This grand old tffnepiece. which
stands nearly eight feet in height. and
is antique in style, with old-fashioned
wooden wheels, still ticks away and
records each passing moment as faith
fully as it did on July 4, 1T76, when it
came into the possession of Paul Egg
bert at Trenton, N. j. The clock has
kept pace with the events of the ma
ton.
It NAV truthfu1iy be said that it's
duties commenced when the thirteen
original states threw off the yoke of OPP
preston. and the United States was
born, for its first owner, Paul Egbert.
was a witness of the signing of the
Declaration of Independence, and to
commemorate that event he purchased
the old clock as an heirloom to be hand
ed down from generation to generation.
That same day the old timepiece COM
menced its regular duties, and still con-
tinues to tick away, never faltering in
its duties, and never having to be re-
paired. Upon Mr.. Egbert's death it
passed to his son, and on down to the
present owner. who is a great-great-
grandson of the original purchaser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-29
Russia. Great naval station.

Russia has expended and is still ex-
pending a vast amount Of money in
making vladivostok a suitable terminus
for the Transsiberian railway, and the
development Of that port as a naval
station is very remarkable. The
wharfs, railway station and landing
facilities have been made superior to
those Of any other port in that part Of
the world. Stone and brick have re-
placed everywhere the old wooden
buildings of the city. The view Of the
place from the sea is very striking. The
massive Russo Chinese bank is built Of
white stone and is lighted by electricity.
The solid brick barracks, the Greek ca
thedral and the office building OF the
Russo Chinese Eastern railway attract
attention from a distance.
The flag that floats over the last men
toned building is a combination of the
Russian and Chinese standards, the up
per diagonal showing half the Chinese
national emblem, the dragon Other
fine buildings are the shore house of the
admiral the headquarters Offices, the
new and handsome postoffice and some
imposing mercantile structures. Such
is yladivostok in its civil aspect "Of
its military aspect" says a correspond
emit of the London Times, cit may be
truly said that nothing which modern
fertilization can suggest seems to have
been left undone to supplement nature.
and she in her turn must surely have
created Vladivostok to be what it is
one of the strongest Of naval fortress
&c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-29
Metals GET Tired.

It is a fact of comparatively recent
discovery in chemical metallurEy that
metals lose their vitality from repeti-
lions of shocks and strains. and may be
said to suffer from fatigue-that is,
they may be worked till their molecules
fail to hold together, and then they are
in a state of exhaustion
As is Familiarity known, bars of tin.
rods of brass and wires of any metal
will separate. owing to fatigue. If bent
backward and forward continuously.
But by careful experiments, however,
the fact is made to appear that a rem
edy exists for this condition of metals,
If the overstrafn does not border on
the rupture and this remedy is very
much like that which Is applied in the
case of an overworked human frame
namely, rest.
Feather edged tools recover their Vi
tally better than any other. OF course.
the length of time required for this rest
varies with different metals and the
amount of strain to which they have
been subjected.
Hard metals. such as iron and steel.
use up one or two years time in the
process. On the other hand, soft met :
ais, like lead, retain their cohesive
force longer and also require Less rest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-29

Clever woman. wasn't she7' he said.
Got all your plans and your evidence
out of you, didn't she? Never mind.
Atkins will get her.
I turned and faced him open fnouthed.
She was waiting for you. of course. -
said he. shes an agent of the gang
that got those securities and sent you
to the cooler. Clever job: but they
played it too hard at the end. Des-
perate, you see. for some of US fellows
have been getting a little evidence in
this case while you've been behind the
bars. So the gang wanted to get you
out of the way If they could, or at
least to find out what you were going
to do. They intercepted letters and
schemed to have no one there to meet
you when you came out of prison. We
helped them along. See? And now
we'll bag the whole outfit The stain
will be on you my friend. And. by the
way, all your old Notwithstanding the
girl of your heart. as I make bold to
call her--are waiting for you at the
Central station. They've got a coach
and a band. for all 1 know. You'll have
a great reception Here we arel"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-29
South Dakota's Wind Cave.

From the Chicago Record.
The good people of South Dakota re-
gard Wind cave as the tenth wonder of
the world. From surface indications it
would seem that a large part of the
state is hollow, and the extent of Wind
cave is unknown. 1t was discovered In
1877 by a notorious character known as
Lame Johnny" who distinguished him
self on several occasions by holding up
the DeadWood stage and anlbushing car
aVanS of unwary treaVeiers- His lack of
prudence in one of these adventures re-
suited in ''necktie party which ended
Johnny's career, so that he was not able
to profit by his discovery. J. B. Nc
Donald rediscovered the phenomenon in
1884 by finding a large gap in the plain
through which the wind was pouring
out with great force, like the draught of
a chimney. There are similar vent holes
at frequent intervals over the prairie,
and the people of this neighborhood
claim that several have been opened
within the last few years
The cave is divided into chambers. 1t
is asserted that more than 5000 different
rooms have already been discovered,
varying in size from IL feet in diameter
to over three acres, and this is believed
to be only small portion of the cavern.
The cave ceiling is not so high as that
of Mammoth cave, and the geological
formations are not as wonderful as those
of Lurav, but 1t has many attractions,
and one in particular-the dryness of the
atmOsphere-Which is said to afford in
slant and complete relief to asthmatic
people. The temperature OF the cave is
about 45 degrees the year round, being
unaffected by the variations of the Their
mometer outside, but the variations of
the barometer are sharply perceptible.
When the mercury rises on the outside
a current of air flows into the cave and
follows a certain direction. When the
! glass falls this current changes and the
air flows in another direction. This phe-
nomenon has not been studied by COM
peteHt meteorologists. but tbs 50 apparent
that it attracted the attention Of the
early explorers of the canon.
The effect of the air of the cave upon
asthmatic people is equally peculiar A
sufferer from that disease finds immedi-
ate relief upon entering the cave, and
there will be no return of the trouble
for several days after. This has suggest
ed the possibility of a permanent cure
for such as can have the privilege of Wis
iting the cave frequently, and a hotel is
planned for their accommodation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-29
APPLES AS FOOD.

Apples are most excellent, wholesome
food. An apple is quite nourishing
as a potato, and a roasted apple, with
brown sugar, is a far more palatable
dinner for a sick child. Chemically. the
apple is composed of vegetable fiber,
albumen. sugar, gum, chlorophyII, ma
lie acid, gallo acid, lime and much wa
ter. Furthermore. the apple contains
larger percentage of phosphorus than
any other fruit or vegetable.
This phosphorus is admirably adapt
ed for renewing the essential nervous
matter, 1ethicin. of the brain and spinal
cord 1t is perhaps for the same rea-
son. rudely understood, that old Scan
dinavian traditions represent the apple
as the food of the gods. who. when
they felt themselves growing feeble
and infirm, resorted to this fruit for
renewing their powers Of mind and
body.
The acids of the apple are of great
use to men of sedentary habits whose
livers are sluggish in action, as they
serve to eliminate from the body hox-
ious matters that, if retained, would
make the brain heavy and dull or bring
about Jaundice or skin eruptions and
OIher all1eo troubles. some Sucn eXpe-
rience must have led to our custom OF
taking apple sauce with roast pork.
rich goose and like dishes.
The malic acid of ripe apples. either
raw or cooked, will neutralize any ex-
cess Of chalky matter produced by eat
ing too much meat. 1t is also a fact
that such fresh fruit as the apple. the
pear. the plum, when taken ripe and
without sugar. diminishes acidity in the
stomach rather than provokes IL. Their
vegetable salts and Juices are convert
ed into alkaline carbonates. which tend
to counterfeit acidity. A ripe. raw ap-
pie is one of the easiest vegetable sub
stances for the stomach to deal with.
the whole process of it's digestion being
completed in IS minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-29

Don't tell me it's love. The world
has outgrown that"
Il disagree sharply with your state
ment,' said I; but in this case it is
not love He has recently been griev-
ousiy disappointed in a girl whom he
was very fond Of She has deserted
him in trouble--or so he believes. But
he win not die of broken heart"
Then I give it up said she. He
must have me1ancho1ia."
"He is in prison." I rejoined; unjust
1y condemned"
You really think he didn't do it %
she queried- isn't that dreadful? And,
by the way, what was t?''
He was accused of misappropriating
securities belonging to a trust fund.
He was very young to have such a re-
sponsibility, and perhaps he did not
exercise sufficient caution. But he did
not take the securities; they were stolen
from him, and q clever plot was con-
cocted to make it seem that he had
disposed Of some of them. He believes
that 1t win be possible to discover the
real criminal and when he gets out Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-29

The warden took my hand as he ut
tered his time worn jest about liking
me so well that he was glad to see the
last of me. 1t was the handshake of a
politician; the wit of one who repeats
an old toast that has done duty in in
Vulnerable companies. Yet a little later,
when the last formalities were done
and was as free any man, he spoke
with near affectation of sincerity.
Make your life worth living" he
said. You're young and strong. You
ought to be happy. and hope you will
be-"
When am happy" was my answer.
you shall know of it. I will send some
one here to tell you I will send the
man for whose crime have suffered"
I d drop all that if I were you" said
he There's nothing in it,"
The man did not believe in my inno-
cence or credit me with a real purpose
to solve the mystery of my unjust deg
radiation and torture. His opinion was
of no consequence to me; it had always
been the same; yet his words discour-
aged me, 1 hardly know why-perhaps
because they were the last to be spoken
as went forth alone.
1 was bitterly resentfu1 of that lone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-29
WARN SEPTEMBER.
Mr.. Jennings Says People May Elk
pect some Hot Days.

Observer Jennings promises that there
will be no snow in September and that
there viii be plenty of warm days.
The offfcia1 record at the weather bu-
reau shows that every September since
1887, when the office was started, has
had DAYS with the temperature above 90
degrees. The record shows the Septem-
bers in the years past have had the fol-
lowing number of days with the temper
allure 80 and above: in 1888; in 1889;
in 1890: II in 1891; in 1892. IL in 1893,
3 in 1924; u in 1895; in 1886; II in 1897;
in 1898. and : in 1899. The average is
eight for the month. Upon that Obser-
yer Jennings basis his assurance that
there will be warm weather. The fore
cast sent out today is fair tonight and
possibly Thursday. Warmer west por-
ton tonight. Continued warm Thurs
day. The maximum temperature was
s. and the minimum S. Today the wind
was southeast blowing miles an hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-29

call No. am sure we have never
met 1 am Mrs. Alice Wilbur, and I
have been a widow ever and ever SO
many years. 1 feel so very old And
that is why think it quite safe for me
to make the acquaintance of young men
in this unconventional manner
I touched the gray hairs above the
ear that was nearest to her. She OBJ
served the gesture and smiled.
Care and not age" said she. You
have been much worried of late"
You speak truly" I replied. and on
the instant a temptation that must be
nearly as old as humanity assailed me.
I wanted to talk about my troubles.
If she had not turned so sympathetic
an eye upon me, 1 might have resisted.
But the glance was too much.
IT am worried about a young man in
whom I am deeply interested said I;
''one who has been in great distress for
quite long time"
What's the matter with him?" she
asked briskly. rs he poor?"
NO: he has a sufficient income"
Then he needn't mind anything else,
unless he's ILL.," said she.
His health is excellent" replied.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-29

for so very much had written that she
was counting the days.
And then they had all fallen away
from me at the end I could fancy
how one after the other had recoiled
from the ordeal of meeting a convict,
till there was no one left to eat the
feast with me- I had a singular vision
of a table, amply spread and surround
ed by vacant chairs, as walked away
from the walls that had restrained me
during those two interminable years.
AS for poor little sweetheart. it was
her parents doing, no doubt. They had
humored her within for awhile, and at
the last had fled in panic, taking her
with them Even the lawyer I had
hired had deserted me. Truly was be-
ginning my fight for vfndication single
handed.
The energy was all gone out OF me-
felt an actual desire to give up, to drift
away out of sight-a desire like the
longing for sleep that comes to one who
is freezing.
At the railroad station experienced
a certain timidity at first, but it quick
~ passed away. Plainly no one marked
me for a freed prisoner. Some of the
men scanned me with envious curiosity,
for was exceptionally well dressed A
pretty woman who CHANGED to be beside
me at the window of the ticket office
thanked me for some trihing courtesy
in manner that was very fiattering-
The experience was so agreeable that
1 put myself in the way of assisting
her again-as we were getting aboard
the train There were no seats in the
parlor car, and we were obliged to go
forward into an ordinary coach, where
we sat down side by side. / felt myself
drifting into a chance acquaintance
and must confess that the sensation
was distinctly pleasant.
Here was q person who had no share
In my past Indeed. one has no
need of any past at all in such an expe-
rience. The chief pleasure of it is in
the sense of absolute beginning.
This is somewhat informal I be-
gan awkwardly, for we couldn't sit to-
gether without talking after we had
once begun.
Il don't mind that IN the least said
She I trust my instinct in such mat
ters- One should know the right kind
or people from the others"
l fancied that she might have classed
ex-convicts among the Others and
my conscience tried to send me forward
into the smoking car, but I refused
obedience. My utmost concession to
honesty was to offer her my card. 1t
was not easy to do even that. for she
might remember my story. The news
papers had dealt with it quite literally.
sar- Henry NJ. Halston.' she said
softly, nodding her head. 1.-THE name
seems almost familiar, yet I can't re-