davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-28

If you ask any one in Muggendorf
when the cheese factory burned, or
when the new town pump was set up,
he will tell you at once that it was in
the year that never began, and that
is the same as saying the year that
Gustaf came to Muggendorf.
AT midnight on New Years Eve each
year. just as the great clock in the
town hall tower struck IL, all the Mug
gendorfers gathered in the public
square and celebra ted the coming of
the new year, and for an hour big folks
and little folks blew horns and shouted
and fired crackers until every dog in
the town crawled under the beds and
the nervous old ladies stuffed cotton
in their ears.
Every Muggendorfer enjoyed the
New Year celebration, and it was too
bad that Gustaf should have come just
in time to spoil it all. If he had not
come to Muggendorf just when he did
the year would have had a beginning
like any other year.
Gustaf had learned the clockmakers
trade and one day he tied his best suit
in a handkerchief and started out to
make his fortune in the world.
His mother kissed him and told him
to be a good boy and stick to the right,
and Gustaf tramped away.
When he came to the turn of the road
he repeated what his mother had said,
stick to the right" and he did, and
whenever the roads branched or cross
ed he took the right hand road, and
that is how he came to Muggendorf.
He walked into the main street and
scratched his yellow hair for there was
not a man to be seen on the main
street, and the more he looked the more
he scratched his yellow hair
And no wonder, for all the shutters
were up and the candles in the street
lamps were burning, for all the world
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-28

as if it was the middle of the night.
Gustaf walked to the public square,
and there he found an old man in
a cooked hat sleeping soundly. The
old man had a lighted lantern beside
him on the bench, and he nodded and
nodded until he node so far that he
knocked the lantern over, and then he
awake suddenly and said he had not
been asleep.
THAT may be-" said Gustaf. "or that
may not be, but / wish you would tell
me where | am and where the town S
people are"
That" said the old man. very de-
cidedly, has nothing to do with 1t. I
was not asleep and l can prove ii. /
am the night Waterman, and of course
night Waterman does not sleep while
on duty. so you see l couldn't have
been asleep. You must admit that or
| shall not say another word
Very wen, sir" said Gustaf, II adj
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-28
THE YEAR THAT
NEVER BEGAN
By ELLIS PARKER BUTLER.

NIT it. But why you should be on duty
now 1 can't see.''
when should a night Waterman be
on duty but at night?" asked the old
man.
when. indeed" said Gustaf, "but
the sun is shining, SIR
Yes" said the old man sadly. cit
is a way it has here. 1t shines at
night, and sets in the morning. 1t
has acted that way ever since it was
bewitched.'
81 wish you would please tell me
what town this is and where 1 can get
something to eat" said Gustaf. bewil-
dered.
The old man told him it was Mug
gendorf. But" said he, las for eat
ing, you cannot get anything to eat
until the sun sets and the baker opens
his shop, so you may as we'll go to
sleep on the bench here and wait"
That is all very easy to say" said
Gustaf, but I fear it will be hard for
me to sleep with the great round sun
shining"
mo doubt" said the night watch
man, everybody here does find it
hard, but that can't be bettered. Night
is the time to sleep, so sleep at night
we must. And now 1 must go my
rounds" and he pottered off with his
lantern, trying the doors of the shops
as he went to see that they were lock-
ed and barred.
At last the streets began to be dark
The night watchman returned. yawn-
ing, putting out the street lights as he
came.
Good morning. he said. Almost
as he spoke the jolly baker threw
open his shutters and Gustaf walked
across to the shop. Good morning,
my brave lad" said the baker, "how
come you to be out so early?"
Il come from the capital of the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-28
THE PRESIDENT
Of the City Council, Wilkes
barre, Pa, Cured of
Rheumatism.

Col. Vim. ]. Harvey, a president of
Wilkesbarre's City Council. who will
long be remembered for his great work
for the city, was once mere physical
wreck, torn in every muscle and nerve
from the frightful pains caused by
rheumatism. He consulted the best
physicians, went abroad. took mud
baths, and almost every known treat
ment for the disease. One of the city
officials had had very similar expe-
r1ence and DR.. David Kennedy's Fa-
vorite Remedy and cured him. so he
recommended this great kidney medi-
cine to his friend, and Col. Harvey is
to-day a we'll man, hale and hearty.
In his own abrupt way he states his
case:
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY:
Dear Sir-This is to certify that
was permanently cured of rheuma-
usm by the use of DR.. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy.
VIM. ]. HARVEY.
Nothing could be more direct or more
to the point than this simple state
ment.
rheumatism is but another name for
uric acid poisoning which is caused
primarily by diseased kidneys. Cure
your kidneys and the rheumatism dis
appears.
For all diseases of the kidneys, liver,
bladder and blood. rheumatism, dys-
pepsia and chronic constipation, as
well as sickness peculiar to women,
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
is unquestionably the greatest medi-
cine known to the medical profession.
All druggists sell DR.. David Kenne-
dy's Favorite Remedy in the new
5O-cent Sizes and regular $1.00 size bot
ties
Sample bottle-enough for trial. free
by mail.
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORA
TION, Rondout. Y Y
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-28

ly. His eyes shone and he touched her
fingers with a strange. shy reverence.
You will meet him tomorrow" he
said.
She laughed and pressed his hand.
I'm afraid not. He wasn't even in
terested enough to look at me-
Go be continued in next Sundays
News.)
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-28
MoZLEY'S
LEMON ELIXIR
Regulates the Liver, Stomach, Bowels and KIDNEYS

Regulates the Livef Stomach, Bowels and Kidneys
maar
Indigestion headach
For sepessness
For chils debility Lemon
Ladies'
a a
II. Morley. anita Ga
years my
trouble being
Elixir had taken barrel
Of other medicine e omHARp
no 1915 Jefferson Louisville Ky.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-28

DR.. David Kennedy's Rose Jelly,
radical cure Catarrh, Hay Fever and
Cold in Head. Soc.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-28
LEMON HOTDROPs

as. - - eruKEisa.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-28

Continued on Page 25)
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-31

Federation politics-are getting lively.
Phil Carlin, OF Minneapolis, was a can
didate for: president, but according to
the Times: he says that he is not a
candidates. -.
Louis Hansen, Of the Council, is q
candidate, and the present incumbent
M. E. Neary, is being urged to run
again. To say the least the contest will
be lively from the beginning.
No candidates for the secretaryship
have been heard from at this end Of the
line. The present incumbent is being
urged to enter the race again, but at
this writing has not determined what
to do. There is considerable work in
the office, and five years at it has given
him considerable experience.
IL. The smaller cities like Winona, Man
kato, st. Cloud and Rochester will be
we'll represented at this convention.
This will be pleasant to some of the
old-timers who have been used to see
ing the larger cities have a monopoly
on the Federation business.
The cigarmakers Of Winona will be
represented by that old standby, John
Spuhler. John. was in the movement
when most Of us were babies.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-31
BOYS OF SIxTY-0NE.

White as the driven snow their heads.
Their forms with age bent low,
Bearing the flag they love so we'll,
To their comrades graves thew 20.
With love for the flag, tears for the
dead,
Flowers for the friend and foe.
p: - ~. =
Only few more summers,
And none will be left to tell
The kindly deeds that his comrade did
On the battlefield ere he fell;
OF his loving message to mother.
Or a sweetheart's last farewell.
But when we can gaze no longer
On the veterans Of sixty-one,
We never, never teani close our eyes
On the noble work they've done;
They brought honor to our nation,
So bravely,-nobly won.
And long years 'iong years 'aftxf, S'':S
They bid this world adieu,
They leave one friend behind them,
So grand-so> great-so true;
One witness to their honor,
The red,-the white-the blue.
The dear old flag they've cherished .
And died for, one by one.
Has reached to cold Alaska, r. sc ,.', /
: And Manila's. scorching sun,
Yet no heart can love, it dearer
Then the boys Of sixty-one.
81 "*'"1f - r::f' s~sr i..,sYxff1NE
: -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY.

the street be heard the beating of
muffled drums of horses hOofs the hard,
and the buzzng sound OF the frequent
passing electric 1t is Memorial Day There is some
thing the atmosphere passive quiet that adds the soemnty
of the day.
The the for the freedom the chattel slave
the blue uniform of the G. A. r. with slow and tering
their forms bent by and TOLL of lean
others crutche suppo but all showing
their features the marks of passing
This good think of the future the Who
is there dsparage the heroic work of the of the civil
war? They engaged noble struggle in the interest of all
humanity The itself those
that in the life of all nations when liberty form
only be purchased by the sacrifice of human lives.
All honor the boys of 6l They thinning FAST Only
left observe this day. Soon there will be living
cheer peaceful field in
Beyond.
Every member union should from the
lives of the old soldiers.
They fought bloody slave, you
fighting peaceful lines to free the slave They made it
possible for your fight to be peaceful.
their glory victories and their calm hope in defeat
them be soldiers worthy 1t
this that brought final to their and made possible
people of this live under flag united country
The soldiers OF the industrial today should carefully study
struggles the the interest of humanity They should
remember that by hewng the line defeat will them
showing their faults weaknesses
vigilance and aggressvenes will bring them their
where the children toll will their
hertance
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-31

Of the southwest one-auarter of s the.
one-quarter ls15of swA of awh of=seN)
s ssG5!e o seTsn tonfap ff .c5e
more or less, according to- the, govern;
Gay Of Nay. A. 1n'1 5. 1855. bid ia for tie
State for the sum Of four dollars and
tate tx Judgment entered in the <Dis-
trlct Court in the said County of St.
1ou1s on 9o the twenty-first day Of March:
estats for the ss1 xsas 9S$ Tor the ssd
third p day F0e u D S 5:
i90i' "a assSiIgned BY the State Of Mime
deem such lands from such assignment
exclusive fiua 9f the cost to accrue upon tbs 9
lars and twentyssi cents with interest
thereon at the rate of one per cent. per
month from said twenty-th third day Of
eRd d tG the tine ase Of ue seh
said assignment. Wiff interest SSfs thereon to
the time of such REDEMPTION. that said
delinquent taxes. penalties and costs ac-
ee to *f %o es Rd
first day Of January. A. p. 1902. and
bears interest at the: rate Of one per cent
gary: 4: b. 1907, to, the time Of such re;
demption and the time within which said
land can be redeemed from said assign-
%ea5 s viii na eSp asd sixty nqS fs aF s Ess
filed in the office Of tie 1iountv Aud;fSr
in and for said St. Louis county. Min
nesota. in manner prescribed by Section
nesota for the year 1871 and amend
mentS thereto. '''
Dated. Duluth; this seventh dav of
Nix fSe;a 4 D. 1902 n HA1,npN
Auditor st. Louis County. MINI.
Labor WOrld-May 24-31, June Z.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-31
CONGRESS OF NATIONS.

The ?2n-American exposition at
tracted to this country the most won
derful collection ever made representa-
tive of the dress, manner of life, amuse-
ments and religious devotions of the
people of the Orient: Expecting that
the st. Louis exposition would be held
next year, a great many. of these have
remained in this country AS a result
many of them are appearing this sum-
mer at the various street fairs and car
nivals that are being held in different
cities. - ~ =: -
The Minneapolis Elks have secured
for their carnival. June End to 18th,
the Jabour Combination, which is one
of the largest aggregations, embracing
features of Turkish, Japanese, Chinese,
Mexican, Hindoo, and Egyptian Co.'S
tunes, dances, feats of agility and
strength, etc.
Besides this there are to be forty
trained animals, a circus, congress of
all nations, balloon ascensions, aerial
acts, high diving and the latest sensa-
ton known as looping the loops, which
is said to be the most startling defiance
OF the laws Of gratitatlon ever exhib=
tied.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-31
CONTEST NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
United States Land. Office.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
United States Land Office.
Duluth, Minnesota, April %, 1902.
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this office by Edward c.
Liedel, contestant, against Homestead
Entry No. 1867. made January 16. 1896.
for lots 6. and 8, section IS, township
20 N, range 10 w., by Nicholas Duteau,
-contestee, In which It Is alleged that
said Nicholas Duteauz never built a
house on said land; that. he never cul-
tivated or improved the same in any
manner whatever; that he never estab-
lished his residence on said land; that
he has wholly abandoned the same;
that said alleged absence from said
land was not due to his employment
in the army. navy or marine corps of
the United States AS, q private soldier.
officer or marine. during the war with
Spain. or during any other war IN
which the United States may be en-
gagged, said parties are hereby notified
to appear, respond and offer evidence
said allegations at 10 O'Clock
g. m. on June Is, 1902. before the
Register and Receiver at the United
States Land Office in Duluth MINI.
The said contestantvh6ving;.in atprouer
affidavit filed April g. 1907 set forth
facts which show that after due dill
gence personal service of this notice
can not be made, 1t Is hereby ordered
and directed that such notice be given
by due and proper publication,
WIN: E. CULK1N.
Labor World May s-1o-17-a4-G. June
TIA, 1902. ~. ~: -,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-31
CONTEST NOTICE.

OF THE INTERIOR,
United States Land Office. Duluth,
MIMI, May 16, 1902.
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this office by George w;
Scott. contestant, against Homestead
entry No. 10O76. made Feb: "a, 1896. TOR
the N. e. II S. w. u, w. Y S F.. n
and S. 3. u s. E. u Sec: rs, Twp. 60 N,
r. 81 W., by James Arthur Scott. con-
testee, in which it is alleged that said
James Arthur Scott has not at any
time resided on. improved or cultivated
said land or any part thereof. and that
said alleged absence was not due to his
employment in the army. navy or
marine corps Of the United States"
said parties are hereby notified to ap-
pear, respond and offer evidence touch
ing said allegation at 10 o'clock a: m.
on June 26. 1902, before the Register
and Receiver at the United States
Land Office in Duluth. MINI.
The said contestant having. 1r a
proper affidavit, filed May 16, 1902. set
forth facts which show that after due
personal service of this notice
can not be made, it is hereby ordered
and directed that such notice be given
by due and proper publication:
VIM. E. CULKIN,
Register. .
SMALLWOOD & SON,
Attys for Contestant.
Labor World-May 24-31. June 7-14-21.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-31
CONTEST NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office, Duluth
Minn Nav 16 1902

OF THE INTERIOR.
United States Land Office, Duluth.
Mimi. May 16, 1902.
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this office by George w:
Scott. contestant against homestead
entry No. 1888. made June Is, 1896. for
the IS s n F. E se E. & s az e; q ana Nd
r. 81 W.. by Battista Targhetta. con-
testee. in which it is alleged that Bat
tista Targhetta has never resided on.
improved or cultivated said land or any
part thereof, and that said alleged alb
sence was not due to his employment
in the army, navy or marine corps of
the United States" said parties are
hereby notified to appear, respond and
offer evidence touching said allegation
at 10 o'clock a. M, June 26. 1902, before
the Register and Receiver at the Uni
ted States Land Office in Duluth,
MINI.
The said contestant having. in a
proper affidavit filed May Is, 1902. set
forth facts which show that after due
diligence personal service Of this notice
can not be made. it is hereby ordered
and directed that such notice be given
by due and proper publication.
;, WIN. e. CULKIN,
sMALLwooD :&soN:. ::
Attys. for Contestant. :: {
Labor World-May 24-31, June 7-14-21.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-31
- ;i!i 55sSs;f-," > IT. ''--->'
SCHWAB'S FIGURES.
Gives an Average of Wages Paid to
Employees.


The New York Journal analyses the
reckless statement of President SchWab
relative to the wages paid by the Uni
ted States Steel Corporation during the
past year, and the humbuggery of
punching the high salaries of Schwab
and a swarm of executive officers with
the wages of poorly-paid laborers in
order to secure high general average.
president Schwab's annual report Of
the steel trusts >opera tions, - says the
Journal, Shows that, while he draws
salary Of 81, 000, 900 year, the average
daily wage Of all the 1929 employees,
from the million-dollar president down
to the 50-cent-a-day mule boys, is 1925.
The mill laborers drew 81 day each.
Puddlers and few other classes Of
highly skilled men get 81 a. day.
Leaving out the president and the
0,000- a-year executive officers, the
average wage of the employees is con-
siderably less than 81. Their total share
of the payroll is one-quarter of the
whole
Every working day of the year
President Schwab's salary amounts to
$3,205. In mine and mill it takes 1925
men to earn a. like sum. They dig and
delve, haul ore and coal to the fur
mace, smelt iron, squeeze it and roll it
or work like demons amid the flames
of coke or steel furnaces, and finally
turn it out in rod and bar, plate or
rails ready for Industrial uses"
And the Journal might have added
that after few years of digging in
holes underground or having sweat and
the very marrow in their bones boiled
out of them before fiery furnaces these
men become physical wrecks and are
thrown out upon the industrial scrap
heap.
Although the thousands of laborers
do not receive the cold cash that
schwab, has figured out for them, they
should be thankful to get it in the
''average"-or the neck. It is a great
honor, indeed, to be mentioned in the
same column as such "wage-earners'
as Schwab and his executive officers.
This average" business is a great
trick Of figure-jugglers. It reminds us
of a story Of greenhorn Irishman who
was hired by farmer during the maple
sugar season. Pat was sent to the
woods to see how the sap was running.
After long absence he returned and
was asked by the impatient farmer
what condition the buckets were in
'Well, sor," replied Pat, col found that
some of the pals do be a quarter full,
some are half full, some do be three
quarters full, some all full, and some
are running over. OF behave, sor, on
the average they do be about all full!'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-31
Labor World-May- 17-24-31.

SHERIFFS EXECUTION SALE.
Under and by: virtue Of an execution
ssTed out of ana 4 IND the seal SCI ct the
sofa, in and for the Eleventh Judicial
District and County Of St. Louis. on
the 2Sth day of April, 1902. upon a
judgment rendered and docketed in
f therein. wherein Frank r. Weber
was plaintiff and Mary Fanny Mar
vim: j. w.: Marvin and Albert r. Ridge
ly. co-partners. doing business as Mar
poration. and Gurdon Wallace Wattles.
administrator of the estate Of E. L.
Emery; deceased. defendants: in favor
S fen da'a D for the sum 81 aine thousand
and .sixty-nine and 66-1oo dollars. Of
WHICH amount there remains unpaid
f fG$ e. $|sa interest on Ap tatt 1872 sS
which said execution has to me; as
sheriff Of said st. Louis county. been
duly directed and delivered. ,hAys
s AUCTION. 9 to the highest cash bidder. Il
the front door of the. court house. IN
the City Of DTluths in said sh CO County ty ct
St, LOUIS. , on Tuesday the ls t gay OF
1 1o! d tst at aa5 ten All the 4e til ana
interest that above named Albert X:
Ridgely judgment debtor had in and
to the real estate hereinafter described
on the oath day Of August. 1892: that ?f
Judgment, the description of the proper
ty being as follows; to-wit:
Undivided one-half interest in north
east quarter of southeast quarter (neA
of seK) Of section seven % north half
Of southwest quarter lnh Of swA) and
(nwA of seA). section eight 90. town
ship sixty-two (62) North. range twelve
Q2) West. Fourth Principal MERIDIAN Ian
three e & 81 block eleven (113. Halls
addition to Oneota. according to the
recorded plat thereof. Al the aboxe
described land, lying and being In st.
Louis county. Minnesota.
Dated Duluth. Mimi. April 28th: 1902.
WIN. c. SARGENT.
Sheriff. st. Louis County. MINI.
BY v. A. DASH.
Deputy.
JACQUES & HUDSON.
Attorney fer %Y dag 9e14 STed 1S%:
14.21 1902.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-31
MAN BEHIND THE BAR,

In recent address delivered by Rev.
George L. McNutt, Of Boston, before
the members of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union, the attitude of GER
tain churches toward people who pa
tronize saloons received severe ar
raignment.
II have an entirely different opinion
regarding intemperance now," said Mr..
McNutt, It han 1 had two years ago.
When I want to laugh I think of the
old-tlme temperance meetings, when a
number Of good women, some good men
and few preachers would gather to-
gether. They would talk and then pass
resolutions and the evil would still
THE first thing the man behind the
bar teaches the church is democracy,
I've been into hundreds of saloons pa
tronized by rag-pickers and men Of
wealth. I have seen rich and poor
drinking side by side, and never saw a.
bartender discriminate in favor of any
man.
Its hard, but / can not say the same
thing Of the churches. I have been
chucked out of them. I have been
pushed off into corner because my
clothing happened to be that of a Ia
borer
"Over in New York, where they have
a blow-up every few days, a tunnel is
being built. Thousands of workmen are
employed. At a corner of Eleventh
avenue q saloon keeper has taken ad-
vantage Of his opportunity, and in front
fof his place Is big sign inviting every
body to come in and have a hot lunch
free.
Near at hand there is a fashionable
church. Some of the laborers used to
sit on the steps at noon to eat their
lunches. The people OF the church COM
planned to the authorities and request
ed that the laborers be driven off.
why did not that church open it's
doors? Why did it not invite these
1aborers into its kitchen, used only now
and then for some exclusive funtion
and furnish them with hot coffee and
a lunch free? I venture to say more
good would have been done than bv
sending out dodgers announcing that
the Rev. So-and-So would preach on a
certain evening, and that all would he
welcome.
I'VE think of the man behind the
bar as monster. I tell you he is as
polished a gentleman as you will find
behind the counter in any store in this
or any other country. This saloon to-
day represents concrete business gump-
ton" -Ex.