davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-02
Order for Hearing and NOticc OF Al.-
pIicntion f0I appointment of
Administrators.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
of st. LOuis-sS. In Probate Court,
Special Term. January Is, 1901.
In the matter Of the estate of Gilbert
DaOuSt. deceased
On receiving and filing the petition of
Laura d. DaOuSt Of the county OF st.
Louis representing. among other things
that Gilbert DaOust, late OF the county
of st. Louis in the State of Minnesota.
on the sixth day of November. A.. ID:
1900, at the county Of 81. Louis. dled
Interstate, and being an inhabitant OF
this county at the time OF his death,
leaving goods, chattels, and estate
within this county, and that the said
petitioner is daughter Of said de
ceased. and praying that administra-
ton of said estate be to Decline Daoust
granted;
1t is ordered, that said petition be
heard before said court, on Monday,
the 18th day of February, A. d. 1901,
at ten o'clock d. M, at the Probate
Office, in the Court House in the city
of Duluth. in said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof
be given to the heirs of said deceased
and to all persons Interested, by pub
fishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing, in the Labor World, a
weekly newspaper printed and pub
liShed at Duluth. in said county.
Dated at Duluth, Minnesota, the 18th
day of January, A. D.. 1901.
BY the Court.
@ aats.-s ~ "a Judge Of Probate
World, Jan. 1926; FEB. 2.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-02

city, village and township clerks in his
county in such manner that each clerk
shall have sufficient to have at least
two copies for each assembly district
within his city, village, or township
Upon the receipt of the same it shall
be the duty of the said clerks to dis :
tribute the same to the secretaries of
the assembly districts for the use of
said secretaries in calling the attention
of the people of said assembly dis
tricts to the same at the meetings
hereinbefore provided for. 1t shall al
so be the duty Of the several city and
village clerks and county auditors, in
case of the submission of any local
question to the people Of such city, vii
lage or county,, to furnish copies of
the resolution or other document Or act
Of submission or proposed amendment
Of charter or the proposition to said
secretaries of said assembly districts,
at once after each submission is deter
mined upon by the authority submitt-
ing the same for their use in said as
sembly districts at such meetings here
in provided for.
Sec. 10. Each assembly district, at a
regular, special or adjourned meeting
may appoint a committee Or commit
tees of conference to confer with the
act in conjunction with like or other
committees appointed by other districts
for the carrying out of the determina~
ton of the meeting.
Sec. II. That this act is intended to
promote general interest in public
questions and to secure an intelligent
vote at elections and to offer an oppor-
tunity for the people to gain informa-
| ton on public questions and on ques-
tons and propositions submitted to
them for ratification or rejection al
state, city, village, Or township cleo
| tons, in advance of the day of cleo
| ton, that they may be able to more in
diligently act upon such questions al
such elections.
Sec. IL. This act shall take effect
| and be in force from and after it's pas
sage.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-02
AN UNBIASED VIEW
BISHOP POTTER GIVES HIS OPINION
ON ARBITRATION.

He is Opposed to Compulsory Arhi-
tratiOn, Relieving That it Would
He Imprncticnble-Says TINT IL Fra :
ternal Spirit Between Capital and
Labor is Grovving-Favors Boards
of Mediation and Cancellations.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-02
Jane .aGlsnla Dcfcn(fxS Unions.

In an address on Democracy and
Social Ethics" Jane Adams recently
defended the much abused walking del
egate and pointed out the necessity of
trades unions. She discussed the the
Dry and practice of strikes and their
results upon the strikers and strik-
ers families. The address was given
before the Chicago Womens Club, and
was one of a series of lectures on econ
omic subjects.
The large hall of the Woman's Club,
in the Fine Arts building, was filled
by a large audience interested in the
topic, and the lecture was said to have
struck a keynote for the future speak
| ers on the same subjects.
Arbitration was declared by Miss Adj
dams to be the most practical and de-
sirable manner of settling strikes. She
| criticized as being aitruistic the sym
pathetic strike, it being not only for
dissatisfi with his own lot or for the
benefit Of the worker whose sympathies
had moved him to quit his labor.
| She absolved from much blame the
! walking delegate who was being ac-
! cused of leading men into needless
strikes that he himself might prosper.
| She even showed the necessity to labor
| unions of the business agent, and said
that he had wrongfully been made t.
stand the blame for wrongs over which
he had no control.
Miss Adams said in part: The
same arguments used a century age
against political equality are being
used to-day against the movement t.
secure industrial equality. Then they
said that if the workingmen were per
mitted to vote the country would go tC
ruin and all property would be des.
+roycd. This argument was used ir
England with considerable effect. The
walking delegate is much misunder
stood individual to my mind. The pop
ular idea that he can walk up to few
trembling Workingmen, order them of
a loo and declare strike is a fallacy
which has been exploded before this
AS Il matter OF fact no strike can b.
declared except by majority vote o
the members Of the union. and no on:
, will dispute the claim that the uniol
has the same right to employ repres
entatiVc as has a corporation to en-
gage an attorney to look after his in
terests. We often hear stories of walk
: ing delegates drinking wine and Twin,
like princes, but L tell you they arr
untrue. The fact is that all the com
pensa ton the delegate receives is tn
current wages paid to members of tn
= union of which he is a member. I be
| lieve it has been pretty thorough.
demonstrated that an eight-hour da.
is the maximum for efficient service
F Men cannot work longer as a regula
thing without injuring their health
Sympathetic strikes may be i'll advised
! abominably managed, and entail muc1
!, unnecessary suffering. but they ar
really altruistic and the basis Of al
unsefish attempt to upift humanity
One set of men voluntarily offers t,
endure hardship and pccuniary loss 81
that their less fortunate fellow work
men may be benefited 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-02
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
STATE: or MINNESOTA. ,SOENTI
OF st: Louis. District Court, 18th
Judicial District
RI. c. Scott, Plaintiff,
VS., g.. -,
S. NJ. Hay. Knox Lum-
Der Company, and F.
$. Bell, Defendants.
s.;ato .: MINNESOTA - the ;;Dove named
defendants:
You, and each Of yuu, are hereby
summoned and required to answer the
complaint in the above entitled action.
which is now on file in the office Of the
clerk of the above named court. and
to serve copy of your anWer to said
complaint on the subscriber at his Of
flee in the Providence building, In the
City of Duluth. State of Minnesota,
within twenty days after the service
of this summons upon you, exclusive
of the day Of such service; and IL you
fail to answer the said complaint with
in the time aforesaid. the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief de-
manded in said complaint.
# Dated December 9Th. "a. d. 1850.
AUSTIN NJ M'GINDLEY.s
attorney for Plaintiff, rs
41G-41 Provid ence uilding Duluth.
= i 3. ord. 50
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-02
lI:O1y's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of CHtarrh that can
not be cured by Halls ratarrh Cure
T.. j. tHENt1Y & CO., Props, Toledo,
Ohio.
We the undersigned have known
f. j. Cheney for the past Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any obi
cations made by their firm.
West & TruaX, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, Ohio.
WAlding, kinnan g. Wholesale Drug
gistS. Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blooC
and mucous surfaces of the system
Price. 75c. per bottle. Sold by al
Druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-02
ELEGANT
HOOKING BIRDS
: at $5to $25 each.
r. II. MlDDLECOFF, j:
LONDON POOR.
Many Live There with Nothing But
Starvation as Their Future.
r. II. MIDDLE I i ]:

Many Live There with Nothing; But
Starvation as Their Future.
Most people work in order to be able
to live, but to this general rule, as to
most others, there are exceptions. In
every big city, for instance, are humid
reds of men and women who work ear
ly and late, their only reason for so do
ing apparently being that they wish to
be accorded the liberty of slowly starry
ing themselves to death.
An inquest was held on one of this
class Of workers in London the other
day. It appeared that he got living
save the mark!-by haunting the
courts and squares off Fleet street and
collecting therefrom old contents bills
and discarded newspapers. These he
sold at night to the "dossers" on the
embankment and elsewhere, who used
them as protection against the cold
flags or as a covering from the damp
river air.
An "oiler,'' in the argot of the streets,
is man who makes a living such as
it is, by going about the residential part
| of London and other great cities and
oiling peoples front garden gates for
| them at a halfpenny a time. The lag
ger" carefully picks up all the scatter
ed oats, chopped hay, ETC., which are to
be found about cab stands and sells
them cheap to costers. The cab run
ncr" is well known to most people, but
few could say off hand exactly what
position is filled by the "cab glimmer>'
! He it is who hangs about restaurants
and the entrances to theaters and
places his hand before the rim Of the
wheel to protect the lady's dress from
getting soiled as she gets in or out OF
her hanson. A days arnlngs OF any OF
the above rarely exceeds 6 pence or
pence az to 16 cents).
| Then, again, there is the "buzzard'-
the man who pOunces upon stray cigar
ends and half smoked Tags and sells
| them to florists, who use them to fumi'
gate plants, at the rate of three pounds
for Il shilling, or "a cents. An active
man who is lucky may possibly pick
up three pound in single day, but two
pounds or even pound and a half is
not considered "bad biz" This is neI
exactly the sort of calling a man would
choose who wanted to get rich quickly
but it is infinitely better than "scrag-
ging.' A "scragger' is man who
makes business of mindlng shoe
blacks boxes the while their owners
are away at their meals. The fec
charged is one halfpenny for any per
iod under an hour.
Nor does even the, possession Of {
trade always suffice to keep a mar
alive Hand loom weaving still finger:
in some of the more remote parts of thu
country but the competition of ma
chine made goods has reduced the re
enumeration Of the weavers to poin
at which it is impossible to properl,
sustain life.-London Express.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-02

SUMMONS
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY
Of ST. Louis. District Court, 18th
Judicial District.
George r. Van Auken.
Plaintiff
Lillian A. Van Aul,cn
Defendant ..
State of Minnesota to the above named
defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the complaint in The
above entitled action. which is on file
IN the office Of the clerk of the above
named court, at his office in the Court
House in the City Of Duluth. said
county ana state, and to serve a copy
Of your answer thereto upon the sub
scliber at his office in the First Nat
ional Bank building, in the City of Du-
ruth, said county and state, within
thirty days after 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 ap-
ply to the court for the relief demanded
IN said complaint -
Dated January gath 1901.
v = - PORTER J. NEFF,>
PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
500 First National Bank Building,
Duluth, Mimi - -,
Labor World, j. 2e; r. 2-s-16-2s: M. 2.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-02

Dr.. [,G Due'S From I'm ! Paris ar Positively
Genuine Fe,och most stubborn cases Of
Female REGULATOR SMo on1aEeR PathG }E4ssS
1arities. distractions and Ssuppres-
sions. or return money. $500 q
package or three .or $500. Re-
fuse substitutes. Sent anywhere pre-
Fffe!gf f5 of bRu eng 60 Fn
Ill. Retail and Wholesale by Max With,
and S. u. BOyce. druggists. Duluth. and
NyKren's Drug Store. w. Duluth. MINI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-02-02
Yf0lDTIMf MfETIN'
BILL INTRODUCED IN THE LEGISLA
TURE FOR PUBLIC MEETINGS.

The State Federation of Labor Has
Endorsed the MeaSure-PrOvides
For the Holding of Meetings in
Each Voting Distrfct-All Matters
Submitted to the People For Re
fercndum Voting to he Discussed.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-01-25

THAT is nearly three weeks ago. T
must go back to the hotel, Gertie: bring
him to me there. After my treatment [
could not bear to meet him in public
Some hours elapsed before Mrs. Brown
put in an appearance. Her natural fri
volity had all vanished.
Marjorie darted forward, and, Selling
t1ertrude's hands. questioned her by a
look. Mrs Brown took the girl up in
her arms.
mo, Marjorie, he is not dead" she
said softly. but he has been severely.
terribly wounded. Can you bear great
II can bear anything so long as he is
safe" she cried. IF he is i'll, I viii
nurse him back to health; if he has sui.
fered. |: will help him to forget his suffer
lngs. 1 thank God that Cecil has come
back to me! 1t is more than deserved,
and I will prove by lifelong devotion
that am not ungrateful.'
Mrs. Brown raised her voice, "Come in
Cecil. ! have. pleaded your cause we'll
and all is forgiven"
Marjorie never knew exactly how Cor
trude vanished. She had no eyes, no
thought but for the soldier who stood be-
fore Notwithstanding, abashed, with bend.
ed head. Could he be Cecil Mallet-this
hollow-eyed, haggard man who looked
years older than the lover she had dis.
missed so coldly five short months ago:
Her eyes Travelled slowly from his hag.
gard face to the sleeve pinned up on his
breast. Then wealth of loving tender.
ness Welled up from her overfowine
heart. and with a great cry of sorrow, Of
and was clasped to his heart.-Moderp
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-01-25

The governor Of New Hampshire. in
his message to the Legislature, urged
that the forests Of the magnificent White
mountain country be protected, pointing
out that from financial standpoint,
apart from all sentiment, the state could
not afford to let the denudation of the
hills go on, because the money poured
into the state by summer visitors is of
far more Importance to the common
wealth than the lumber industry, which,
as now conducted, must run itself out,
at the same time destroying the charm
OF the mountains. Furthermore, the
waterpower must suffer as the forests
disappear. The governor made the
statement that under proper system of
forestry the mountains could be made to
yield great quantities Of lumber without
marring their verdure.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-01-25

With the beginning of the new year q
Boston company inaugurated a service OF
automobile stages, starting from Massa-
chusctts avenue and Beacon streets, run.
ming through the latter to Arlington, tc
Boylston, to fremont, to Scollay square.
This service is in the nature of an ex-
pertinent. If it is patronized, large com.
modious buses will be operated. A:
present the omnibuses will have a seat
ing capacity Of ten, and will run over the
route mentioned at about ten-minute ;r-
tervals. The fare is 10 cents each way
In this connection it may be interesting
to note that during December an auto
mobile stage service was inaugurated in
the City Of Mexico, which Immediately
took" with the population. Sotwith-
standing the great crowds on the opening
days, thousands Of people were carried
from one end Of the route to the othe:
without mishap.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-01-25

The failure Of the new British royal
yacht Victoria and Albert, which has
cost Her Majesty's government $780,
600, is a severe reflection upon British
naval architects. 1t appears that the
yacht was designed by builder of war
ships who in trying to give her a
"yachty'' appearance produced a craft
that drew from the Prince of Wales the
remark that the Victoria and Albert was
meant for yacht, but had turned out
very poor cruiser. She almost capsized
at her launching, and since that time has
been undergoing successive reductions in
top hamper. The builders had made the
ships upper form comport with cabin de-
signs, which included heavy deadened
partitions, iron shutters, etc, until it was
doubtful whether the craft would be able
to carry the weight of her luxurious fit
tings. Geo, L. Watson, the yacht de-
signer, has been commissioned by the
Admiralty to inspect the Victoria and Al
bert and suggest changes to make her
seaworthy. Perhaps he may recommend
a deep keel with lead mine at the bot
tom, after the style of the international
CUP racers
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-01-25
Regarding the Pearl.

Jewelry experts say that pearls are
steadily increasing in price, costing from
two to three times as much as they cost
ten years ago. The value Of pearl de-
ponds upon form, luster and purity CT
color. The perfectly round form is the
most valuable, the pear-shaped is. next
and the oval third. The iusrer, or "ori-
emit" is to the pearl what brilliancy is to
the diamond, and the color must be de-
cided in tint: A pearl Of grayish or yell
lowish tint is little esteemed, but a de-
cided black, pink or yellow pearl is more
valuable than white, black being the
most valued. The black, so-called, is
really a deep gray. Pearls Of rough sur
carded as worthless, but lately they have
become extremely fashionable under the
name of baroque. "* -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-01-25

or the utmost importance for the fu-
ture Of the Siberian railroad as we'll as
for the development Of the region
through which it passes, is the utiliza-
ton Of the coal Of the country The
immense coal fields, near the city of
Parotodar, on the navigable Irtisch, in
the Kirghiz Steppe (Western Siberia), are
to be worked on great scale by a stock
company. A connecting line will be built
from the mines to the Irtisch, and the
coal will be shipped to point where it
can be put on the Siberian railroad and
conveyed to the great smelling works in
the Urals. The coalbed near the sta
ton Sudschenski, which was discovered
during the building Of the railroad, is al
ready being exploited, the coal being used
by the locomotives. The mines belong to
the state, and two new deep shafts are
being driven. When these are completed
it is expected that 40 tons of coal will
be raised daily.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-01-25

The latest invention in connection with
wireless telegraphy, according to Nature.
is an apparatus designed to warn ships
of their approach to danger in times CT
fog or in places where simpler system
of signaling is not practicable. The in
vention consists essentially of toothed
revolving wheel, which operates Morse
key in such a manner as to spell the
name Of the station. The wheel may be
rotated either by clockwork or by small
electric motor, and may be adjusted to
send the signals automatically every min
ute or two. In this way all ships coming
within range Of the instrument may be
notified of the fact by the ringing OF a
bell and the reception of message Civ
ing the name Of the place, provided they
are fitted with apparatus for detecting
the electric waves.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-01-25
Germany Has a Suspended Raflw ay

In the operation Of. the Langen Sus-
pended railway, as it is termed, trains
are made up of two and Of four cars,
Along the road in the 1Wupper river vail
ley, in Germany, are eighteen stations.
The trip from one terminus to another
is made in less than half an hour, as an
average speed can be attained, including
stops, of nineteen miles an hour. The
superstructure is made usually heavy.
as the system is double track, or, rather,
double rail; consequently no "head-end''
collisions can occur. To avoidf any other
accidents, an automatic block system is
in use by which the motorman is notified
whenever. another car is within 500 feet
in front Of his car. As soon as this dis
lance is exceeded signal is shown al
sired. In addition to this prec2ution each
car is fitted with m American airbrakc.
also with m auxiliary electric brake.
sAinslee's Magazine
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-01-25

James r. Tyson of Reading, Pa, has
sent communication to the state fish
commission in which he urges that meas.
ures be taken to protect terrapin from
extinction. He says that terrapin being
neither fish nor fowl in the law is ne:
protected. Under existing circumstance:
the terrapin is hunted and caught during
the summer months in the open streams
and in winter the hunters prod the banks
and take them by the bag full. They are
always in demand in winter, and bring :,
sufficiently high price to make it worth
while to hunt. 1t is asserted that many
are caught in the summer and penned ul
in cellars until winter, when there is q
market for them. 1t is known that some
OF the streams in Pennsylvania furnish
terrapin that is served in the finest es.
adjustments in the large cities.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-01-25
A Good Shot By Vesuvius.

One Of the porters employed in carry
ing tourists in a chair from the upper
station of Cooks Funicular railway to
the cone Of .Vesuvius has met with an
extraordinary accident. He ventured
alone, says our Naples correspondent, too
near the top, and, hearing an extra loud
explosion, looked up. A shower Of red
hot stones fell around him, and one en-
tered his mouth, which was open, infiicf-
ing serious wound. He now lies "a the
hospital at Naples The summit OF We
pointed, and everyone must be struck
with the now beautiful shape Of the
mountain. The eruption at the date az
orr correspondents communication was
continuing quietly. The weather is mag:
nifcent.-LOndOn News. - - '.' = s
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-01-25
A HUMBLE PLEA.

De way is da'k an de win done blow,
/ choke in de desert SAN, - S.} ':s5Essss
Use bin an can't see wha' to 70, js3EstEsis
Good Shephe'd, take my han!
De los sheep cry on de mountain side. IS
: Dey 'fraid oh de coli da'k night, T ssS*.sss
Dey look TO- de spirit an de bride 5=4
Good Shephe'd, hol de light! szS {! 3
De path am dim an de tho'ns am sha .p.:
An, we watch TO- de break OBJ day '
When we all gwine play on de golden ha n
Good Shephe'd, lead de way! e
De lambs done stray from de heabenly fol.
Fo' de guidin' han dey ~blat, t.,sr IS
DER wool too light an dey shake wifi coli
Good Shephe'ds wha' yo' at? IA
Dey know dat de Mahstehs nigh, -
Good shephe'd, sopn' de cry!
De wolves OBJ hell am prowlin' 'roun',
An de flesh Oh de chillun creep,
Dey cuddle down ON de coli, col grOun',
Good Shephe'd, watch 20 sheep! -
De moon done sinkin' benin de cloud, 49,
De stahs from de sky hab gone,
Ou' heads in humble pra'r am bowed
Good SheDhe'd, lead us on!
When we reach de fol- on de shinin' sho',
An we lay in de SUMS VAIN rays.
We will dry Ou eyes an We'll weep no mo-
An we'll sing de Shepherds praise.
Denver Post