davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-02-22

Notice is hereby giyeh., that an action
has been commented An this court by
the above named plaintiffs against the
above. named defendants; 81!
That the object Of SAID action IL to
quiet title in tie plaintIffs to the: prem
Ives hereinafter Described and 70 de-
PENDANTS and all persons claiming by:
through OF under them. end each q
thereof and to confirfn: III the plain
tiffs q food and valid: title thereto:
action are situated In the County Of St.
Louis. in the State pk minnesota. and
east quarter 81 the northwest quarter
(MEA Of NWNl; of SECTION twenty, i've
range fifteen (16) west Of the Fourth
Principal Meridian, according to the
government: survey thereof.
Dated January g.. 1902.
JOHN M McCLINTOCK.
Attorney for Plaintiffs,
Office address 500 Tore" building,
$50. Duluth. Minnesota.
Labor World-Jan. 1926 Feb. Isis
%. March 1, 1902. ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-02-22

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY
Of St. Louis-ss. District Court,
Eleventh Judicial District.
John M. McClintock and James Wan
less, Plaintiffs.
John Mckinley, Alice s. Mckinley. F..
l.. Buell., First National Bank of
Richfield Springs. New York; The
First National Bank of Duluth: Al
bert B. Geilfuss, Assignee; w. n.
Timlin; w. j. Powers and H. D.
Powers, co-partners as w. j. & H. D.
Powers; Robert B. Whiteside; First
National Bank of Cooperstown: The
Second National Bank of Mauch
Chunk. Pennsylvania: Bank Of Bald
/ win; John r. Murphy as receiver Of
Keystone National Bank of West
Superior: Thomas S. Buckham; s. J.
Wright: w: s. Jackson: Louis B..
ceivers Of Northern Trust Company:
First National Bank of Arcanum.
Ohio: NJ: NJ: Dye and ": H: Dye.
liam r. Richardson's: Louis D. Will
kes; First National Bank Of Punk
sutawney. Pennsylvania: e. T. Arch
ibald: Waite H. Souter; keystone
Driller Company: Wells-stone Mer--
camille Company: National Bank of
Redemption; Lime Rock National
Bank: Edwin w. Wheeler as ad-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-02-22

NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY
Of St. Louis-ss. District Court.
John M: McClintock and James Wan
less, Plaintiffs.
John Mckinley, Alice s.; Mckinley, F..
l.. Buell., First National: Bank Of
R Rie3t Nati s1gnf Bsnk ley ~ b 1Sh 1
bert B. Geilfuss. Assignee: W. Il.
Powers. co-partners as W.. J. & II. D.
Powers; Robert 3: Whiteside: First
National Bank OF Cooperstown: The
CHUNK, Pennsylvania; Bank of Bald.
win: John T: Murphy as receiver Of
Keystone National Bank of West
Superior: Thomas S: Buckham: s. J.
Wright; W: s; Jackson: Louis B.
ceivers Of Northern Trust Company:
First National Bank Of ArcanuIn,
Ohio; M. NJ: Dye and W., H.. Dye.
liam =. Rieh*rdson::. Louis D: VIII
sSS siS Wafs ys'ef Ksy 4sSn
Driller Company: Well Stone. Mef-
camille Company: National Bank Of
RR eda Lime IL i Reek Nattona4l
Wheeler deceased; Cornelia N. Hin
man as administrative Of the estate
Of William G. Hinman. deceased:
Townsend w. Hoopes; Guildford g.
9ona Ban Mae * M Madhss sst
Marine National Bank OF Duluth.
a corporations; William Plankington.
assignee: Hudson. wilson: Frank
Crassweller; Levi r. Hannum:
James 2. DUNCAN; Harry P: Duncan
geo. duncan A Sons COMPANY:
Sarah J. WymAn; D. C. Smith; Jane
A. Merritt: Andrew w. Comstock
and William Comstock individually
and az surviving partners Of the
+. Macfarlane IS Receiver Of Security
bara Hibbing as executrix Of : the
VIII of Frank, Hibbing. deceased:
Wolfborough Loan & Banking Com
9 9anyy e%1 stSsa Lydher Men,
Glen M. Williams, and Park 3: Sim:
mons as EXECUTORS of the. VIII OF
M: Bradley: John. +. Digit as re-
ceiver Of the Duluth Dry Goods Com
and Charles: I: Howe in their own
right and as trustees for the cred
ttors of the American Loan & Trust
Company intervening, In the case. Of
International Trust Company, In be-
n hal tne Of Itself End all other creditors
pany. plaintiff, vs.. American Loan
& Trust Company, ct al; defendants.
pending in the district court Of St.
Louis County, Minnesota: also. all
claiming any right. title. estate. lien
or interest in the, real estate de-
scribed in the complaint herein,
s.: Defendants.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-02-22
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box. Is cents.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-02-22

date Of this notice and prior to sale
Hereunder. and the costs and disburse-
includes an attorneys fee of twenty
five dollars. provided for in said mort
gage.
Dated February 3rd. 1902.
JOHN w. RICHARDSON. i.
- "~ ,r-~-~ 80 Mortgage.
H. c. FULTON,
Attorney for Mortgagee.
Labor World-Feb. 8-15-22. March l.
Sis 1902
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-02-22

consistency donating piece of gold Sunday
the to the slms of large cities and in
chasing products bargain Monday morning
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-02-22

There is-pow due the sum of $508. 66
upon that certain mortgage, made. ex-
ecuted and delivered by Gusta Lake
and and sofie Lake his wife to August w ".
and recorded in the office of the Reg
lister Of Deeds Of St; Louis County;
o'clock P. M. in book 81 of Mortgages,
page S74, mortgaging and conveying
lot four a.. Block sixteen (16). in West
End addition to Duluth. according to
the recorded plat thereof;
Notice is hereby given that said mort
gage will be foreclosed -" a sale Of said
mcrtgaged premises by the sheriff of
said St. Louis county. at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash. at the
City of Duluth. said County and State
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon on Monday
March 31st, 1902 to satisfy said debt,
twenty. five dollars attorneys fees and
the disbursements allowed by law,
Duluth, Mimi. Feb. 18th. 1902
AUGUST w. SIGNAR.
Mortgagee.
Porter J. Neff, Atty for Mortgage
209 First National Bank Bldg.
Labor World-Feb. 1922. March 1-S-
15-22-1902.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-02-22

lars attorneys fees and the costs and
disbursements allowed bylaw.
Duluth. Minnesota. !arIarv 81: 1902.
h. LOV1CE M.9cARY.1f
W.. S. TELFORD.
Attorney for Lovice M. Cary.
..-S 102 TOrrey. building. ...
Duluth; MINI. -.
Labor World-Feb. 8-15-22. March l.
8-15. 1902.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-02-22

tendency the labor places split into
eader who would rather be the first
a small union than the second in large
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-02-22

The Union Label is peaceful protest against the
sweat shop and the filthy tenement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-01-03

men and women gei
eggs per hen per yea
amount. And why 2
our reasons why-hrst
nd, the houses f; third
b the care given. Again
two classes who max,
ping poultry--the persoI
7 a few and the one VIII,
iness. Two hundred egg
ear are not an unusua
ere is no reason why ev
~ should not have tina
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-01-03
cow PEAS.

v anch has been written recommend
4 cas- aud other loguminous crops
who reads the agricultural
uld expect to see them grow
every farm, but in many sec
e COW peas could be proGta-
hey have not been introduced
so used to depending upon
bats aud wheat crops that they
little attention to anything else
~ uey run their land in these crops
it Is exhausted, and then under
to remedy his by buying CONNER
-InliEors, or moving west aud Sc.
ring new land The ones that de-
"a upon commercial fertilizer are sure
EaE failure of it unless they also
et raising some leguminous crops
lthsse the COW pea is one Of the best,
al paying crop, aud only re-
l. arcs from seventy 10 ninety days Il
ltufe Cow peas may be so arranged
ITO BONE in as catch crop after wheat
winter oats, aud not interfere with
rsing other crops Some recommend
tim to be sown 10 corn at last working
o. my experience is that if there i,
aSibipg Ike a good crop of corn, the
osr peSs will not amount to much il
coru
The COW pea il sown just after wheat
harvest will make good crop by latter
part of September, and will help keep
Ip nitrogen supply in the soil Last
summer ] tried COW peas in the field
with soy beans, aud the COW peas proved
o be much the better crop. The peas
grew right along through a drouth in
ilhly They had a rich, dark green
dior, aud seemed to be very little af-
I,ted by the drouth The soy beans
IRE very inferior crop They did
Ldoyelop tubercies on the roots 10
considerable extent. 81 they had ~
pend upon the soil for nitrogen This
as not the case with the COW peas |
Mink that the COW pea aud red clover
re tbe best crops Of the crops Of the
,guminous class for this section The
gy hkaD may be all right il the soil is
sGi6eiolly with soy bean bae-
at the Sc in succession has
dolence bean bacteria 10
u Sesiderable extent. Tu-
a. abe roots Of the COW
e go the lard is not too
HAAke good growth on
IA J Logg, Albion, !
ricultural EpitOmist.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-19
SCHEME ,.s M'aas1s PROMOTE Ans .so 's5 so WIN A BRIDE

without kith or kin to whom to leave
his estate: that he loved her and
wanted to make her his heir.
In response to message from him
she went TO his house one day and
found him in bed, apparently Ill and
In bad way.
n have only a few more days 20
live he assured her What do you
think OF my PROPOSAL
"Tillie contemplated his broad acres
visible from the window, his hectic
flush. his sunken eyes tfor Race
knows how to use grease paints hav
ing been an actor in his younger days.
and his graveyard cough, and her heart
softened toward him. He wanted to
marry her that might, but Tiliie said
no. He got a rubber bag of soft. thin
material and filled II with beet Juice.
THE next day he sent another mes
sage To Tillie. this time saying he was
dying and to come Immediately and
bring a minister She obeyed. When
he heard footsteps approaching he put
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-19

the bag OF beet juice in his mouth. bit
one corner of il and began to cough
convulsively.
When the preacher and Tillie saw
the beet jniee they became alarmed.
having heard that hemorFhages fire.
quentiy precede death in such NAL
aides. SO sent for a neighbor to hold
Race In sitting posture during the
ceremony. Meanwhile the been juice
was holding out admirably.
The next day Race was behind the
counter OF his store. showing his bride
how to distribute the mail But they
didn't live together long enough for
Tillie to more than learn the location
of the A box for she left him in tour
days. Later they were divorced"
As there is a law prohibiting the use
of stamps as money by postmasters.
Race was indicted by the last federal
grand jury Tuesday he confessed his
guilt. and, on account of his advanced
age the lowest possible fine-$50-was
! imposed.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-19

was advanced to the third class and
his pay was increased from $50 a
month to $65 a month.
Even then he was not discouraged.
but made a payment on a farm, all in
2-cent postage stamps.
About this time the postal author
tiles at Washington began to prick up
their ears. Somehow the stamp sales
were out of proportion with the stamp
cancellations Postoffice Inspector -.
D. Sinclair. of Omaha, was sent to Cur
tis to investigate.
Inspector Sinclair gives this ver-
sion: After Race had been post
master about a YEAR he fell in love
with a girl aged IS. named Tillie Hart
well. She did not reciprocate his az
fection. and try as he would, he failed
to elicit an affirmative answer to hiS
proposals of marriage He then hit
upon scheme that was ingenious.
He represented to TilIie that he was
rich: that he was in the last stages o.
consumption: that he was bachelor.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-19

NASHVILLE. Tenn. June 19.-Ihe
finding of the certificate of deposit for
$3o 525 on the Union Bank and Trust
company in the pockets or Albert ~
Marks. son OF Governor Marks VINO
committed suicide few days ago has
been the means of shedding light on
the probable cause of his suicide w
stead Of depositing this sum. paid MIN
as attorney for the Jackson estate for
the Richmond turnpike. bought by the
county. Marks only deposited $500, and
five months ago he changed another
deposit certificate from $500 to $lI9"'
The fact that he had raised the last
certificate was not discovered until
Saturday a week ago
1t is supposed. although not yet pos
itively known. that the turnpike money
was used to stave off other demands
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-19
PRESIDENT IS FIRM
Th8re Viii 66 No Further Extension
Of Time and All Efforts TO
Obtain Legislation
Fave Failed

WASHINGTON ., H5ue ~ "a
hpal effort is being madt b, gbe cattie
men In the west and su1 hNest ~ pre-
vent the enforcement u ne govern
men.'s order for the remosal OF fences
from the public ranges on July /.
representatives. of the herd owners
are again In Washington for the pur-
pose OF urging an extension of the time
t3r putting this order into effect Pres
ldent Roosevelt and Mr.. Hitchcock.
secretary OF the Interior. are deter
mined that there shall be no further
delay in this step for the protection q
the public ranges. They insist that
the cattle owners have had ample tim
20 prepare for the enforcement of the
law. and that no excuse can be given
now for their not being ready to meet
the changed conditions.
TIE law prohibiting the fencing OF
tae public ranges has been In effect
fer a number OF years but has been
ndlderently enforced CattIemen.
through one pretext or another have
prev anted the carrying ont of the or
de- and have held possession of the
rarres so long that they feel as though
they owned them Six months ago
he President, after thorough inves
Gation OF the situation, issued an or
t.er declaring that the fences should
pe removed on April |. Upon the
far~esentationS OF the cattiemen that
The enforcement OF the order would
~ ea.ly damage their interests, the
Pesldent extended the time untii
JsIy /.
Then an effort was made by the
.tlemen 10 secure the passage OF a
easing Law that would protect thera
n their unlawful possession of the
public ranges. Mr.. Hitchcock and
he ofieials of the land Office opposed
his bill so strenuously that Ii was de-
teated In the committee. Since that
tlSe the cattlemen have dropped all
erorts In the direction OF legislation,
and have renewed their appeals to the
President and to Mr. Hitchcock for
more time They ask now that the
order be withheld until September l.
There is no prospect that there will
he any change or modification of the
PRESENT order Unless the fences are
rernoved by July ] the United States
officials in the grazing districts Will be
Instructed to commence proceedings
against the offending cattlemen.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-19

OMAHA, Neb., June l9,-S. R. Ra-
zee, an old man with snow-white hair
and beard, is In trouble with the fed
eral authorities Until recently he
was postmaster at Curtis. Frontier
county. Under his management the
Office made a phenomenal squirt IN
stamp sales, was advanced from the
fourth to the third class. aud the post
masters salary increased accordingly.
But now he is In disgrace.
The postoffice was hardly worth
maintaining when he took 1t. He
ordered 5000 worth OF postage stamps
and sent the money with which to pay
for them. When they arrived he made
trip to Omaha to buy goods with
which to replenish his stock of general
merchandise, which shared the same
room az his postoffice ne paid for
the goods with the postage stamps.
A few weeks later he repeated the
operation. ard, after the lapse OF an
other fortnight. again repeated 1t, The
result was that in six months his office
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-19
MURDERED MAN
FOUND IN A PARK
The Police Received Postal Gard
Telling Where to Find the Re-
mains

CHICAGO, H., June l9.--Acting un-
der instructions in a message which
was received at the Central Station to-
day in the form of an anonymous
postal card the Woodlawn police found
the body of a welI-dressed man in a
thick clump of bushes in Jackson
Park
One bullet wound was found in the
abdomen 0 the body, an Il revolver,
in which one cartridge had been dis
charged was lying at his side Foot
marks were found on the soft earth
under the trees. and the ground for a
short distance was marked as If body
had been dragged on the earth.
No marks of Identification were
found by the police They are work
ing hard on the case. which has all the
earmarks of a murder.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-19

COLUMBUS. O.. June &c. +.
Wycoff, of Chillicothe, Mo-, is in Col
umbus attempting to secure a pardon
for George Hon, sentenced to the pen
itentiary for ten years from Adams
county for forging an order for %
cents worth of tobacco. Hon is one of
the noted prisoners in the penitentiary.
His severe sentence was not so much
for his crime as for his actions after it
was committed.
Hon was the first prisoner to be con-
fined in the new jail in West Union
The builders of the prison offered a
prize of 500 to any man who would
escape from its cells.
Hon had been confined in the Jail but
twenty-four hours when he made his
escape. After he was rearrested he
laid claim to the award. but the con-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-19
Indians In Want =.
Water Is V6rn SCdfCe

PHOENIX. Ariz.. June 1s.--Ths ~;
ma and Maricopa Indians, on Tia GIN
river reservation, are in an axceptton.
ally bad plight, due to thA l4ct m
water for irrigation. The Gllx q dfy
at the heads Of the Indian ditnhea EhN,
ella valley wheat crop win ~ almost
nothing, although fair crops viii ~
raised by the Indians on tho Der
Salt river reservation. where m azsptos
supply is furnished the AbCfiw huS
bandman through the Arinn M s
On the main reservatio me kx1es
source OF income now n M
firewood for sale Ii 6oen1x ~
Tempe. The redskins ~ anxi0aletJ
awaiting the ripening of t1o ~ etQlflf f1
beans. Several hundred PIN II
Maricopa children ars belne l n
the SacatOn school throuGA I r II
In order that their paxSxIl
spared the added expense of t5
sistence. 4, z !. d
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-19

AVA. ILL.,. June 19.-Rev. Luther
Tatum. Baptist minister. was eggei
last night at Dry Hill, country COM
munity seven miles south of this city.
while occupying the pulpit of the
church at that place.
Rev. Tatum has heen conducting a
series of revival meetings at Dry Hill
for the past two weeks, and on several
occasions he spoke rather severely
about sinners and persons who were
out of the church. On two different
nights nearly the whole congregation
arose and left the house of worship in
:, hcdy on account of his remarks.
Last night Re again spoke rather
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-19
General Wood SmOther6d Opposition Du LlOer-
dNu PdulnQ Patriots

and has already been the subject OF
some scandal.
There has been comment upon the
fact that three active leaders have
drawn $4,000 per year for nearly three
years as lighthouse keepers, although
there are no lighthouses in Cuba un :
less harbor light are so denominated.
There has also been some comment
upon the fact that other Cubans likely
to prove troublesome in antagonism to
the Wood regime have been appointed
to positions especially created. with
out regard to their fitness for filling
them. There are, for instance, pubic
school inspectors whose educationai
requirements are limited to the bare
ability to sign pay rolls. General
Wood has had absolute and unlimited
power to create offices and draw war
rants upon the island treasury in pay
ment of salaries.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-19
60-eduCdtiOn issue
Mdu 60 Into Courts

CHICAGO, H., June 19.-Co-educa :
ton may become an issue In the courts
of this State. The propriety OF col
ige boys and girls sitting together IN
university class, studying the same
text books and mixing socially threat
ems to tax the judicial mind with
new problem.
This is all because the Rev. Jenkin
Lloyd Jones. of All Souls church, and
others who take an active interest In
the affairs of the University of Chicago
say 1t Is time for the courts to take
action to prevent the elimination or
hange in the system of co-education
at the university.
Social vivisection" is the term ap-
piled to the proposed move of the uni
tersity in petitions circulated by mem
hors of the Business Womans Ex-
change, in which the signers protest
against the segregation OF young men
and women students of the junior col
lege
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-19
Prominent Tennessee Man Killed I
Rather Than Meet Exposure

made upon him as financier Of the
Jackson estate, and that in thus rais-
ing his certificates of deposit and by
kiting checks he became hopelessly ia
yolyed.
Marks had entire charge Of the tinan-
ciai affairs of the Jackson estate, Of
which the famous Belle Meade farm
is the principal asset and as the story
Of the tragedy unfolds it begins to look
as if he sacrificed himself in order to
meet the demands upon General jack
son and his children.
Marks expected to raise the money,
about $40 600, to meet pressing claims
by mortgaging his own property, worth
fully $500 but there was hitch,
and exposure was coming, hence he
anticipated it by putting a bullet
through his brain.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-19
WIS ACCID6NTAL
SdgS the Wife, But the Police Are
Apparently in Doubt and the
Young Woman Is Held
in Prison

CHICAGO, H., June 19.--George
Fleck, aged l9, was shot and killed in
room in the Great Northern hotel
last night The young man and his
wife were in their room and Fleek
was toying with a revolver. The
weapon was discharged, and Fleck was
struck in the face by the bullet
The widow has been arrested. Tho
shooting was explained by Mrs. Fieck
as being an accident. She said that
after dinner she and her husband went
TO their room While there Fleck
found his revolver in his trunk and
took it out He and his wife we're
examining it and speaking of its pat
tern. Suddenly the weapon was dis
charged 1t fell to the floor. Fleck
staggered backward Blood flowed
from his mouth A moan from the
young man brought the wife to a real
ization of what had occurred. She
rushed from the room screaming.
Fle,k had fallen to the floor and died.
The bullet entered through the mouth,
piercing the brain
The young man and his wife arrived
at the Great Northern Tuesday morn
ing They had intimated that they in
tended to stay but a few Gays. It
was learned that the young couple were
Of we'll to 40 parents of Louisville. KY.
They came TO Chicago from there. II
is believed the story OF the young
widow Is true
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-19
THF PHIIPPNF FRAR LANDS PRERCHER PELTED WITH EGGS
The Congregation Resented Plain Talk OF an
Illinois Evangelist

harshIy. it is alleged and while thus
engaged a yolley of eggs was hurled at
him, several of which struck him about
irt head and shoulders. MAN. per-
sons in the audience were also hit.
hit
According to reports, the air was
thick with eggs. some of which were
unfit for table use. Great excitement
prevailed for while, but the minister
proceeded with his sermon. paying no
attention to the outbreak, although
smeared with broken eggs.
Rev. Tatum is a resid mt OF Percy,
Ill.,. and has been engaged In chuch
work many years.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-19

stop the present war within party
lines. which is doing damage in Cali
fornia, Michigan. and many of the mid
die west states. and Cuba may get more
In the end.
The indications this afternoon are
that the administration Senator'S will
accept Perkins compromise providing
for a treaty to be ratified next year. rs
the best way out of the disagreeable
political muddle.
Another conference between the beet
sasar men and the adE 1istraiicp
Senators will be held late in the after
uoon for the purpose of conslCsr,ug
the plan. Its acceptance will mean a
virtual backdown for the administra-
ton, and a corresponding victory for
the beet sugar Senators.