davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
SPaSjs Firm tia1 g 9ctS6eE 3sfd }sSs
G. Edwards, Deceased:
On reading and filing the petition of
Eva Harbour, formerly. Eva Edwards,
lam c. Edwards, deceased. represent
ing among other things, that she has
fully administered said estate, and
for examining, settling and allowing
the final account of her administration,
and for, the assignment of the residue
OF said estate. to the parties entitled
It lis ordered, that said account be
examined and petition heard by this
on 3 $685. hs oelo e N4
NJ, at the Probate office in, the Court
House in the City of Duluth, in said
And it is further ordered, that notice
hereof be given to.@all persons inter
ested, by publishing a copy of this or
der once,in each week for three success
in the Labor World, a weekly newspa-
per printed and pu blished at Duluth in
:: Dated at Duluth, MINI, the 2srd day
Of October. R { 81. s; = p II
:, i. ~ !: S'$jzs 10. B:MIDDLEcoFF ~ ::
eseals Probate r' a:t,es Court Louis Cos
WORLD Oct. 31;INov. Ia. $fE
STATE OFS1dINNEsoTA," coUNTY OF
ST. Lo1li SIS P.robate Court
. ial=Term,. Oct Ober rs, 100 s. s#s#
In the ter#of the Estate of Anita.
| bentley Deceased i:
a@IetterAAof minis STRAIT iona on thee
tate OF 81 Bent .## deceased.
us 9aaaakf s5s1f
q Il 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07

PLUMBERS UNION NO IL, U. A. j. p.
ond and fourth Thursdays >of each
month at Kalamazoo block. President
p. Sturn; vice president, John Piering
trustees, Joe Krieger, Chas. Rigdon; re-
cord1ng secretary, J. ]. Mullen, P. O..
0. C. StunIn.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07

PAINTERS, DECORATE AND
Paperhangers-Meet every Tuesday
of each month at Kalamazoo block
President. Ed. Maere; vice president,
financial secretary a' O. NJ ovseth s0j
East Second street; recording secre-
tary, James Powers, S11 East Third
street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07
LEATHER WORKERS UNION, NO. g.

LEATHER WORKERS. UNION, NO. 63.
(U. B. Of L. w. on H. g. meets at
Kalamazoo block on the first and third
Wednesdays of each month. President,
G: w. Marcy; vice president. w. E.
Harrison; nancial secretary and
treasurer, B. T: Lathrope, % South
Sixty-thlrd avenue West; recording
secretary, VIM. Paarmann; journal cor
respondent. Joe j. Stone; chaplin, E.
Geer: marshal, Hall Lantz.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07

bAhEItS AND CONFECTIONERS' IN
= ion, No. 1os-Meets second and fourth
saturday OF each month at 10 West
Superior street. President H. Jacob
son, vice president. Anton Hagen treas
urer, John Linn; secretary of sick and
! Death fund, George Wassum City Ba-
| kerry, West Superior, Wis; recording
secretary, Richard Richter, 218 West
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07
.STEA:MFI'TlTE!H!

I &c I secOnd and Ourth
! mon the Marine
the Hun b Toe 80
sZOubtn ,ig presid
5treaSur )i#5l g lar
zs s1l;;: ]; ouii i ohI err
sg = Isl \. mi &ntI
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07
FIREsIEN,s. UNIoN.:sNo

UNION. ;::. !. / MEETS.
,'.ul.'esdaYs $50 each;
/: slEngtn GERS hall I'm
PlT' esident t, 8
,ellt ShIne;5
ION; 11aIIciaI asecre-,
srustees|. sea,
and has tier,
B q I I|lFl' 4 fidlA| &
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07

PLASYERS' UNION, NO. SO. o. II. I. A.
Meets on second and fourth Mon
days OF each month at Kalamazoo
block. President Richard Callahan !;
vice president, William ]. Watts; APT
East Sixth street; corresponding score
tary, Waiter jackson, 241l West Sixth
street.; delegates to the Building
Trades Council, Sam Magham, Charles
MCDONALD and ]. w. Fallgren
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07
MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL

AssOclatlOn, No. 78.~Meets first and
third Friday of each month during the
winter months at Engineers hall, Hun
ter block. President Louis Griggs;
first vice president Jas. Mulch; sec
ond vice president, John Adams; treas
urer, A: Harvey; corresponding secre-
South; nancial secretary, George Ire
Wilton.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07
BUILDING TRADES C01NCu,-AIeets

bUILDING TRADES COUNCII-Meets
hrst and third Monday at Hall B.,
hnalamazoo building. President. c: NJ.
Brandt; vice president, George Walter:
financial secretary, albert Meldahl
treasurer, Ole Larson; recording sec
retary, j. j. Mullen, P. O. Box IS.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07
DULUTH MUSICIANS, Union No. I

DULUTH MUSICIANS UNION NO. Is,
A: F. Of M. Meets first Tuesday of
each month at Headquarters, Armory
Hall: President, Arthur lowell; vice
president, II, w. Lanners; financial
secretary, Louis Mostore; treasurer,
Ghas' A.: Gregory; sergeant at arms,
Henry Flaaten; recording secretary,
lngevald Westgaard, and First ave-
nue. West
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07

No. 247 S.. A. of M.-Meets second
Ajax building, 221 West Superior
street. President, L. Ewald; vice
president, J. Abernethv' nancial s1cre-
tary, Louis Wilmer; treasurer, E. A.
Booren, 514 Fifty-seventh avenue West;
corresponding and recording secretary,
VIM. " Miller. z29 Central avenue West
Duluth. Affiliated: with Trades Assem-
bly,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07

Union, No, E4.-Meets every Monday
in Burrows block. 3l2 w est Superior
street. President James Fitzgerald;
ing secretary, NJ. Heisler 218 Eighteen
tn avenue Vest nancia1 secretary. b.
Gittkawski:N 514 East Fifth. street;
William: Dade; deputy, X. VIM; Nesins
ALTERNATE, = John F,WF'redin; ), trustees:
John Johnson, A. Peterson, Oscar Peter.
son. g. =: .35-5ts j:% ~ e.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07

H IsiI
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07

- JUICE FTODIte.
(Seal Probate Court, St: Louis Co.
Minn.)
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-11-28
SOLD HER HUSBANDS GRAVE
How Southern Woman Made Prof
liable Speculation ON City
Cemetery Lot.

Zone of those things which go to show
that where there is will there is a way
is well exemplified by happening in a
certain southern city," said a we'll
known former railroad man In the New
Orleans Times-Democrat "A man be-
fore his marriage had purchased a
beautifully located lot In the city GEM
etery and paid 500 for 1t. After awhile
he married and some ten or twelve years
afterward died and was buried in the
aforesaid beautifully located lot and his
grave was carefully attended for awhile
by his widow.
When the big show came of In Chi
cago and all the world was en- route to
that mecca the widow took notion she
must see the show AS a result OF
long cogitation over ways and means
she had the body of her deceased hus-
band exhumed and railroaded so miles
away and reburied at cost OF about
$75, when she sold the cemetery lot fol-
$500 and had a good old time at the big
worlds fair. Somewhat Of financier
wasn't she?"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-11-28

culture is attended to carefully and
promptly.
This is why we educate.
We noticed above that cultivation,
etc, were useful only when done at
proper times. Cultivation benefits on
iv growing plants fertilization adds TO
the size and texture Of plants only
when they are growing IT these fac
tors be not nresent when needed to
make fiber or fruit, the plant will be
dwarfed and no amount of attention
in its after-life will make it the thrift
ty. sturdy tree IL should have become
Study again the human soul. 1t
passes SLOWLY through growth period.
If conditions are favorable and atten-
ton is given (cnltivation), that soul
grows TO be strong. large, and power
full; If neglected at this important
I'll ne. il grows as best il can like the
sh lded. neglected bush in the fence
corner which becomes shriveled, mis-
shapen, gaarled producing warsy
leaves bitter or tastless fruit.
Which tree shall we try to have our
children resemble? (which kind of
citizens will make the better family,
community or country? Are we fnrn-
fishing the cultivation ndIEmaterials
for growth BY education IN schools.
libraries. business methods, aud
healthful literature in the home or
are we nezlecting these duties. Are
We earnestly irving to furnish these
things, or access to them, in the
child's growing age when he needs
them to produce strong mind in q
healthy body, or are we letting him
struggle for mere existence in shop,
factory. mine, and quarry through
this growth period? In the latter case
he stiles both mind and BODY, and.
like the neglected tree he is forever
withered. hide-bound, insufficient,
himself a'veritable wart upon civili-
zat,on.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-11-28
GaIiIeo and Urban VIII.

Galileo's wit got him into trouble
when ne put into the mouth of SIM
plicio, the foolish opponent OF the
Copernican theory In his Dialogues, .
an argument that Pope Urban VIII.
had himself devised. and insisted on
Calico Incorporating in the work.
Calico made Simplicio quote it as an
argument he had from very eminent
and learned parsonage" The enemies
of Calico persuaded Urban that he had
been made game OF" and this was the
offense of which Calico was guilty. 1t
was not for upholding the theory that
the sun stands still and the earth moves
that Calico was tried by the inquisition.
Urban himself had supported the
Copernican doctrines. both as cardinal
and as, pope.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-11-28

THREE MEALS A DAY.
Relation Between n Nations Food
Bills and Its Commerce shown
by Statistics.

Statistics have been collected to show
that the measure of the prosperity Of
\ country is the amount of food con-
sumed by its inhabitantsin other
words, that diet and commerce go hand
In hand. The countries which consume
the largest amount OF food and drink per
capita are the countries which have the
largest surplus for export to other
lands; the countries which are abstemi-
Gus or moderate in their consumption
of food and drink hayeTittle Surplus TO
send away, says the New York Sun.
The average cost of food per capita
In the United States is 60 cents day;
the United States stands at the head OF
exporting countries with an average OF
81, $50 100000 in year
The average consumption of food and
drink in England is so cents per capita.
and England stands second on the list
of exporting countries. Germany is the
third with an export trade of more than
81, 000,000,000, and As cents day the
average per capita spent for food and
drink (beer included).
France has an export trade OF $780,
100000 year and the average expense
to each inhabitant for food and drink
Is 40 cents day. Russia. with an ex-
port trade of $375.000,000. expends 20
cents day on food and drink per capita,
and Italy with $275,0O0.000 of annual
exports. spends is cents day. in maco-
roni, wine and other articles of diet.
All OF which convinces statisticians
who have unearthed this notion OF the
relation of productiveness to diet that
three meals day for each inhabitant'
is the open door to world power in COM
mercs. manufactures and the surplus
products of Z fertile soil
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-11-28
Rad NEVER BEEN KISsE ED.
Not Remember Ever Having Re-
ceived the Tender Caress.

once made a tour of the almshouses
of the state of New York, describing
them exactly as they WERE Every emo
ton that can be awakened by sorrow
was felt during the trip. writes Julius
Chambers in the Reader Magazine. The
most pathetic incident occurred at the
poorhouse OF Essex county, located in
the hills beyond Whallonsburg, near
Lake Champlain. / should say that the
commissioner of charities, who desired
that the truth should be told.
After inspecting the wards for the
aged women and insane. walked across
an open court, deep with mud. to visit
the children's quarters. While there, a
small. red-faced, red-headed Lad attract
ed my notice. l patted him on the
shoulder and asked his name. He gave
ii promptly, told me he was ten years
old and that his father and mother
were dead. felt deeply touched by the
child's words. Soon after left the mis-
cradle shed in which these children were
herdcd together and started to recross
tno yhiu- ieit lug al my UNI dhu
found my little friend behind me. His
eyes looked up into mine so pitifully
that / asked:
What can do for you. my boy?"
II want you to kiss me-"
Certainly; but why?"
II never was kissed In my life!"
When came to write that story for
publication developed It's full pathos,
giving the name of the fatherlees and
motherless lad. AS result he was
adopted by wealthy family near Sara
toga; he has been well raised, given
college education and is to-day heir to
fortune
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-11-28
ROBERTS WILL RESIGN.
King Edward Determined 10 Make
His Brother Caker Commanders
OF British Army.

There is a report at the London mill.
tary clubs that Lord Roberts has ten.
dered his resignation as commander
in-chief OF the British army. Lord
Roberts had an interview with the
king during the week. and 1t is re-
ported he discussed his resignation
with his majesty ana tie condition OF
the affairs Of the war office. Lord
Roberts is anxious to resign tor, It il
said, he realizes he is too old to I'm.
,iertaFe the task of introducing and
administering the many REFORMS pro
posed in the war Office
After his retirement he will visit
the United States. While he is a gal
liant soldier he has been failure as q
military executive. The army de-
spairs of seeing the needed reforms in
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-11-28
HENRY M'lNTYRE DIES.
EXPIRES AFTER AN ILLNESS OF
ONLY TWO WEEKS.
Funeral Occurred Sunday Evening.
Interment BEING Made In Norborne


Master Henry MCINTYRE. the l4-year-
old son of Mr.. land Mrs. j. p. Mcln.
tyre, of West Martin street, died at
the home of his parents about O'Clock
Saturday evening, after an illness of
two weeks. After the lad was taken
with his fatal illness, his family ard
the attending physician did everything
that could be done for the alienation
of his condition, but he grew steadily
worse--until death relieved him. The
funeral occorred SUNDAY evening. in
terment heing made in Norbourne
cemetery
The younger brother of the dead lad.
who has been i'll for about four weeks.
is reported to be progressing toward
recovery, and is now believed to be
entirely out of danger. Mr.. and Mrs.
McIutyre have the sympathy of the
in their affection.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-11-28

In the light Of the papers that nave
already appeared in these columns. it
becomes pertinent to ask the above
question. We will now consider the
first one. All persons who think hard
for little time can give some good
answers to this question. But as
MANY of us in che hustle OF life be-
come too weary to think. it becomes
necessary to revert occasionally to first
principles.
The All-wise Ployjdenc in distribut-
ing soil over the world gives us fertile
lands and deserts For Gods purpose
The desert is a necessity for our nui-
nose II is not We, therefore inhabit
the fertile lands as nearly as possible.
When we have exhausted the native
fertility of the soil, it becomes needtul
to fertjlize in order to supply needed
elments of plant growth, and to culti-
yate that the weeds NAV be bestowed
and the moisture conserved. The crops
are good or poor, as the fertilizlng
and cultivation are judiciously or
thoughtlessly done: and done at pro-
per or improper times.
The human soul like the soil feeds
during the first few wears npon the
means of growth provided by nature
viz, by what he, sees and hears.
These means are becoming exhausted
by the sixth to the ninth year, or
rather, the mental growth OF the
child is too rapid for these natural
means to supply all the elements OF
growth. The child now being too
mature to rely upon seeing and hear
ing as his only avenues to knowledge
mrst be taught to gain knowledge OF
things tn at he cannot see or hear.
His mind must be fertilized and cul-
tivated by means of new knowledge
and the methods of acquiring it,
The child cannot grow to a sensible,
wall DEVELOPED maturity unless this
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-11-28
A BRIDGE OVER THE RIVER.
Hagerstown Mail Thinks Berkeley
County Should Aid
PROJECT AS VIEWED HERE
Proposition Involves ADDITIONAL Financial
Burden, Which People Of This
County May Oppose.
PROJECT AS VIEWED HERE
County May Oppose.
rhe Hagerstowa Mail SAYS

Tho Hagerstown Mail saws:
"The proposition to erect.a bridge
across. the Potomac river at Williams
port has drawn the sentiment of the
HARRISBURG World to the surface. 1t
is like this:
Sit has been proposed that the two
q Antics build the bridge out of the
I6biic funds, au altogether one-sided
4 Imposition that will probably meet
with scant consideration at the hands
of the Berkeley county authorities.
! Failing in this, the next proposition
is for Washington county to build it,
which she is well able 70 do.
at is apparent that some people
EXPECT Washington county TO build
the bridge for the benefit of both
counties while it is undeniable that
the bridge would benefit both Ber-
kelev and Washington county. For
the reason that Washington county
is better fixed financially than her
sister county it does not follow that
she should build the bridge. That
Berkeley county will be expected to
help is understood, but to presume
that Washington county will foot
the whole bill is going little beyond
the limit ("
From Berkeley county standpoint
the proposition is undeniablv one
MIs1a fha hrg6nn : yh0i.
" within the line of progress, and
will be built az matter of course, 1t
is a trifie unreasonable to require OF
this county that internal improve
ments already projected be retarded
III order to lend financial ENCOURAGE
ment to project which means con-
siderable loss to business interests
here.
AS was explained by the represen-
tatives OF Berkeley county at the Will
Transport meeting, the people of this
county are already carving full
burden OF tax es. Should an effort be
made at the present time to increase
that burden that business interests OF
Washington county might be aided.
there would be protest from every
section of the county except that
comparatively small territory contig-
uous to the point at which the bridge
would touch.
There is much to be said in favor
of the bridge, but the condition OF
Berkeley county's exchequer at the
present time offers al insuDerable OBJ
stacle to financial aid from that end.
That being the situation and benefit
accruing almost wholly to our neigh
bors, who have plenty of money to
carry it to successful issue, the
next proposition is for Washington
county to 60 ahead.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-11-28
COURT GAVE FRANCHISE
TO G. p. AND III. w. MILLER TO or.
ERATE TELEPHONE SYSTEM.
The Railroad Tax Apportfoned Between
the Several observation-disclosures
Assessments Corrected.

The county court convened in spec
ial session Monday morning with
Judge Parkes on the bench and Com
missioner Stuckey present. There
were few matters presented to the
court and consequently the session
was a short one
The court rpon application Of Aessrs
G. p. and H. W. Miller. gave per-
mission with certain conditions. to
construct and operate q public tele-
phone line and system along the
PACK Horse road in this count Y.
The conditions were five in number
and were similar to grants of all
franchises.
The court ordered that the amount
of valuation Of the railroad property
within the county, rs certified to by
the auditor, be apportioned between
the several districts through which
they pass.
A number of erroneous assessments.
the grievances haveing been previously
entered, were corrected.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-11-28
Would sm.sA the cIus

If members Of the HAY Fever Asso
citation" would use DR.. Kings New
Discovery for CONSUMPTION. the club
would go to pieces, for it always cures
this malady, and Asthma. the kind
that battles the doctors it wholly
drives from the sytem. Thousands of
once hopeless sufferers from Consump-
ton. Pneumonia. Bronchitis owe their
lives and health to it, 1t conquers
Grip. saves little ones from Group
and Whooping Cough and is positive
ly guaranteed for all Throat and Lung
sroubles. SOC, $1.00. Trial bottles
zee al Shepherds Pharmacy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-11-28

Alexander Clohan and wife to w.
w. Coffinbarger, = tract located in
Hedgesville district containing l72
acres. Consideration $500.
II. n. Emmert and wife to Lewis G
Aikens, lot located in the M. III. Nj.
and l COMPANY addition in Arden
district. Consideration $3.50.
d. W. Snyder. jr.. to Adam Jordon,
lot located at Berkeley Station con-
tanning 10000 So. TT. Consideration
Sl100.
e. N. Fiery and others to Charles
@. Lemen, lots located in the Roth
we'll and Lovett addition. North Mar
insburg. Consideration $40.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-11-28

Comte de la vaulx has just made an
other thrilling balloon trip, accompanied
by the comte de Castillion de Saint Vic
tor. They started from Paris and were
out all night in tempest, encountering
rain and fogs and landing after Is
hours zigzag course on hills at valda-
hon with all the ballast exhausted and a
cap of thick snow on top Of the balloon.
Comte de la vaulx covered over 300
miles. Both aeronauts were much ex-
hausted after the nights struggle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-11-28
RATES or POSTAGE.

First Class Letters TO any part OF
the United States, two cents per oui ce
or fraction thereof, prepaid.
Second CIass--Transient newspa
pers and periodicals, one cent for each
four ounces, or fraction thereof
Third cIss = Books, unsealed circu-
lars, and all printed matter except
newspapers, seeds. cuttings, roots
ETC., one cent for each two ounces OF
fraction thereof.
Fourth Class Merchandise, type
metals. ores and minerals, and all
mailable matter not in any other class
one cent for each ounce or fraction.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-11-28

Some butchers of Frankfort, Ger.
many, evidently find It cheaper to be
fined small sums for using boracic
acid in the manufacture of Frankfort
sausages than TO be hailed up for sell
ing meats affected with trichinae OF
allowing the dearer meats to spoil in
other ways. John Klein, butcher.
followed the example OF many others
recently and was fined only 1896 If
this sum were paid every day in fines,
the loss caused the butcher would NOT
be so great in year as the loss from
meats undoctored with the chemical.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-11-28
CAUGHT MURDERER.

Sheriff Billmver has taken to Charles
ton Isaac NARROW, colored, who is
charged with the murder of Tate Mo-
ten, colored. NARROW was captured
at Strawsburg. Va. The murder oc-
Cured at Bakerton. several months
ago. The murdered man was cut over
100 times and then thrown into pool
of water to die.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-11-28

the war Office Instituted until Lor4
Kitchener takes charge
1t is generally believed that the king
will try to force his brother, the Duke
of Connaught, on the country as
commander-in.chief when Lord Rob
erts retires. Such action will be I'M
popular but the king has recently
shown many signs of being willing
and able to use the mailed fist to at.
tain his ends
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-11-28
MARSHALL Twlee KILLED.

Marshall Twigg. boss hostler at the
Baltimore d Ohio shops in Cumber-
land, was caught between two engines
Sunday night and crushed to death.
He leaves wife and one child.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-11-28
WILL NOT DISCONTINUE BUSINESS

Grove Brothers, who have been run
ming the livery in the rear of Hotel
Martin, will not discontinue business
as was reported. but after December
will be located on College street at
the Rutherford stand. They have
sold none of their horses or equip
ment.