davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-14
'abor World-Mar 14-21-2S.

M0R SAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
>, For default made in the payment OF
the sum of $3.50, which is due at the
date of this notice upon a mortgage
executed by David Kerr to New Du-
dated September LIST, 1895, and re-
corded in the office Of the Register OF
Deeds for the County of St. Louis and
State Of Minnesota, October lst, 1885.
at two o'clock P. NJ in Book 122 Of
Mortgages, on page 397.
Notice is hereby given, that said
mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale
Of the premises therein described, viz:
Lot IL in block II, of the Plat of New
Duluth, First Division, in st: Louis
will be made by the Sheriff of said St.
Louis County at the front door of the
County o and State, on the, 18th day Of
April, 1908, at ten o'clock A. M. at pub
nc vendue to. the highest bidder for
mortgage and the disbursements al
lowed by law.
Dated February 25th, A. D. 1908.
NEW DULUTH LAND COMPANY.
BY T. 7. Hudson, President, Mortgag gee,
Labor World, Feb. %, Mar 7-14-21-28.
April T.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-14

ytwoelast sums being the amount paid
BY the "a s1gnee Of the state for delin-
quent taxes, penalties, costs and in
subsequent to the assignment to him:
That the time when said land can be
redeemed from said assignment will ex-
pire 60 days after the service Of this
notice, and proof Of the service thereof
ty Auditor Of said County.
Witness my hand and official seal at
Duluth, Minnesota this 26th day ot
February, 1903. =
(Official seaD.'
0. HALDEN,
County Auditor, st. Louis Co., MINI.
BY L, A. MARVIN, Deputy.
Labor World. March 7-14-21.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-14
m3qR ! e;. FORECLOSURE SALE:

For default made in The pa7me nI Of
the sum Of s1,494. which is due at the
date of this notice upon a mortgage
executed by John T. Grimes and John
f. Marshall. to New Duluth Land Com
pany, corporation, dated April 18th,
1891. and recorded in the office of the
Louis and State of Minnesota, on May
4th., 1891, at three o'clock P. NJ, in
BOOK 50 of Mortgages on page 31S:
which mortgage was assigned by New
Duluth Land Company to John P.
Weber by assignment dated July 9Th,
1891, recorded in said Register Of Deeds
A. M. in Book 1s2 of MORTGAGES son or
page 32S; which mortgage was assign
ed by said John P. Webbe to The New
Duluth Company by assignment dated
september 30th, 1902, recorded in said
Register of Deeds office October Eth.
1902, at o'clock A. M. in Book 1877 of
mortgages on page II.
Notice is hereby given that said
mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale
OF the premises therein described, viz
Lots 81 and 81 in block of the plat
or New: Duluth, First Division in St.
LOUIS County, State of Minnesota;
%e ad S2f Y da Be Go aa BY th fhs Sheriff }sc
door of the County Court House in Du-
luth, in said County, on the 18th day of
April, 1908, at ten o'clock A. M, at
public vendue to the highest bidder for
cash to pay the debt secured by said
mortgage and the disbursements al
lowed by law.
Dated February 25th, A. D. 1903
THE NEW DULUTH COMPANY.
BY T. Z. Hudson, President, Assignee.
Labor World, Feb. %, Mar. 7-14-21-2S,
April T.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-14

COOKS and Walters uni ON No. So
NJ Meets every second and fourth
zoo building. President. II. T.. Palmer:
wee president, Emil Hollander; sec'y.
Harry Wilcox; treasurer, Fred Nickel
vey; financial secretary. J. B. McCom-
Der. Lowell Block,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-14

{ TGARMAKERs' Union No. 294-
Meets first and third Wednesdays
ct each month at Kalamazoo block, Is
": Superior Street. President Henry
finger: correspondent secretary. Bur,
Seeley
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-14

| AT HERS Union. No. 10. w. W. &
NJ L: T. meets on the second and
fourth Friday Of each month at. Kala-
mazoo block. President, George Wal
rotary treasurer, Albert Meldahl; 305
S. 63rd Ave. w.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-14

[ llARPENTERS' Union Meets on
Tuesday evenings at Kalamazoo
bldg. President, E. Lowe; vice presi-
gent Henry Berbig; recording secre-
tary, w. H. Appleby; treasurer, E.
erickson; financial secretary; S. T.
Skrove, 80 e. Sixth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-14
~ 81. e: DULUTH u II
Union: Directory.

FEDERATED Trades Assembly
Meets second and fourth Friday of
each month at Kalamazoo building.
PRESIDENT. Henry Perrault: vice presi-
dent, s.. NJ. Kelley; financial secretary
treasurer, A. Victor Johnson; trustees,
henry Dworschak, John A. Barrow.
-. Larson; recording and correspond
Ing secretary, j. w. Richardson 208
west Second street.
AMALGAMATED Meat Cutters Un.
ion; No; 12-Meets second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month at Kali
anazoo block. President, j. III. Brown;
wee president. w. H. Fisher; secre-
tary. VIM. Tunnel. 918 w. Fourth St.;
treasurer. John Lawson; guard. George
Wedlock; financial secretary, Morris
Newman; Delegates to Trades Assem-
ply, Leo Bernhard. Ed Lindahl. NAL
colin McSwain.S
BUILDING Trades council-Meets
1hrst and third Monday at Hall F..
financial SECRETARY. J. j. Mullen: Treas
A. L. Tessier, S17 EASE SIKH afef street
RAKERs AND CoNFEcr1oNERs'
Union. No: 109.. Meets second and
fourth Saturday Of each month at Is
west Superior street. President. An
ton Hagen; Vice President, H. Jack
obson: Financial Secretary. A. Els
from; Treasurer. John Linn: Secretary
or Sick and Death Fund, George Was
sum; Recording Secretary, D. S.
woods, $40 Garfield avenue.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-14

BUILDERS Laborer's Union. Meets
End and 4th Thursdays of each
month at Hall No. 2, 221 w. Superior
street, third floor. President, J. Free
porn, vice president, James Furlong;
financial secretary. James Dunlap;
treasurer, Geo. Hyatt; outside guard,
YIN. Chafe; sergeant at arms, Mat
Scherf: recording secretary Harry
Vaughn. 1921 ". 1st St.; trustees, Gus
Eolstrom,- N. 0. Westerlund, Mr..
BlackWood
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-14

DULUTH. Musicians Union No. 1S,
A. F. Of M. Meets first Tuesday of
e eS month at Headquarters, Armory
H Hnaa President, Arthur Howell; vice
secretary. Louis Mostore; treasurer.
Gnas. A. Gregory; sergeant at arms,
henry tIaaten; recording secretary,
nue. West
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-14

T ,oNGsIOREMEN's Union, No. 12-
- Meets during the season Of naviga.
ton on second and fourth Saturday Of
each month at Gilley's hall. West Du-
luth. President, Gordon O'Neill: sec
rotary, Joseph Ganthier, 921 West
MICHIGAN street
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-14
MoRTGAGE. FORECLOSURE SALE.

Labor World Feb % Mar ia.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-14

LICENSED Tugmen's Protective AS
- ISOLATION, Zenith Lodge No. T.
Meets every Thursday during the win
ter season at room 500 Manhattan
building. President, James Walsh:
first vice. president w. A. Pringle;
second vice president Chas. McEach n
EN-; financial secretary, r. F. Bar
rows; secretary treasurer, B. f. How
ard, 1927 Lombard St.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-14

tIlECTRICAL Workers Union-Meets
nrst and third Thursdays Of each
month at 221 w. Sup. St. President
r. J. Meagher; treasurer and financial
secretary M. A. Hubbard, care North
&. w. Higgins. 216 w. Superior st.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Ing up for themselves incalculable WRATH ana
were opening the way for the Turks 10 ao-
vance to the siege of Vienna
1t is agreeable to notice, by the way tnat MI
Pears agrees with DR.. Koele and other authorI-
ties in adhering to the established speLhhg oI
Tartar We have never been able TO reSaru
with tolerance the affected form ''Tatar, Whlch
seems to have had no better origin than that IN
Chinese pronunciation. The Chinese are no
toriously inca apable of sounding the letter Il
But If we should omit that letter from every
word in which Cinnamon are unable to SOUND
it. we should have a fine language, 1ndeed
There has been foolish fad in recent years
for fantastic spellings. and unusual FORMS such
as Tatar for Tartar, and Vergn for virgil, anu
Heracles for Hercules, and Kumasi for Coo
massie and what not In many cases the new
STYLES are actually incorrect.
The great curse upon the Eastern EN-
pre in 1903 when Andronicus III. MichaeFs sue
cessor was so hard pressed by the Pope and
Charles of Valois that he had to call in to his
aid the German adventurer Robert Blum ana
his mercenaries Blum, whose name is COM
monty Latinfzed into Roger de Flor, led into the
empire a lot of Spanish bravoes, known as the
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

and fifteenth centuries the odium theologicum
between East and West caused the downfall
OF the empire and the triumph of Islam In
the nineteenth and twentieth centuries an odium
theologicum ct diplomaticum is accountable for
the major part Of the evils which curse that
lCng suffering quarter of the world. Without,
perhaps. primarily intending it, Mr.. Pears has
convincingiy pointed in this book that great his
toric moral. and for that as we'll as for his
celent services as an historian pure and simple
he is entitled to thanks
The old Latin Empire of the East never re-
covered from the blow which was inflicted upon
to history as the Fourth Crusade. The immedi-
ate result of that piratcal venture was the es-
tablishment, in 1904 of a spurious Latin
dynasty at Constantinople, which maintained
precarious and dishonorable existence for less
than threescore years. In 1861 it fell before
the Greeks of Nicea and passed into history as
in Mr.. Pears's apt wOrds-"a mischevous
episode, abortion among states, born in sin
shapen in iniquity. and dying amid ignominy"
In its place the Greeks established the dynasty
whose decline and fall are chronicled in these
pages 1t was not unworthy dynasty but
1t had before it impossible task. 1t was
sufficiently difficult to restore in even a pass
able measure the spoated city after the raw
ages of the crusading land pirates. For the en-
feebled realm to resist at the attacks of
Western Europe and the rising tide of Turk
dom OFT of the question. The Emperor
Michael VIII strove valiant1y to perform the
task, but the arjmosity between the Roman and
Greek churches irremediable. Beset on all
sides at once. ne was compelled to allow the
advance of Turks and Tartars in Asia Minor
which otherwise he could and would have
checked. The powers of Western Europe in
menacing and attacking him were really lay
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Catalan Grand Company-one of the worst Of
those free companies" which were the scourge
of Europe These Catalans were valiant fight
ers and alI-grabbing plunderers. and Andronicus
glad to get rid of them, as he thought, by
sending them against the Turks in Asia There,
however, they harried and plundered Christians
as we'll as Turks, and after the assassination of
their leader they came back to Constantinople
and made open against the Emperor. So
menacing did they become that Michael. son of
Andronicus and leader of his armies. actually
sought Turkish aid for their suppression. There
upon Catalans themselves invited other
Turks to join them in warning against the En-
peror. These allies of the Catalans were the
first Turks to enter the Balkan Peninsula. Thus
the Spaniards, who had been so desperately
fighting against the Moslem Moors in Spain.
were responsible for the introduction of Moslem
Turks into the Balkan. Before this, however
various Tartar tribes had entered Europe at
the north of the Euxine. settling in Russia
which really is to be considered, ethnologically,
Asiatic country-and had thence come
down into Bulgaria and become allies of the
half savage Bulsars against the Byzantine EN-
pire.
The story of Ertogrul and his son Othman is
substantially well known to the world. The rise
and advance of the Ottoman tribe were at first
disregarded. or regarded with contempt by Eu-
rope. When it was too late the Pope and the
powers which bore him allegiance realized the
peril and strove to avert 1t. Even then it was
impossible to unite Europe against the Asian in
vasion. Not only Servia and Bulgaria, but Ven
ice also. persisted in hostility to the Eastern
Empire Instead Of supporting 1t as a bulwark
against the Turks. they assailed it at the rear
Thus threatened on both sides, and seeing no
prospect OF aid from any quarter, the Emperor
John In 1873. chose what seemed to him ths las.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
consequence.

Though the pamphlet embodying Froude's de-
fence of his writings ON the Carlyles presents,
as we stated in reviewing it the other day,
what must be accepted as the last word on the
subject, in the best sense Of that phrase, there
is every prospect Of our being afflicted with fur
ther contributions from other sources Sir
James Crichton-Browne has written to "The
London Morning POST to state that he is going
to give that conclusive answer to the fresh
.Froudacities which is fortunately easy"
His article is already in the hands Of the edi-
tor of The Contemporary Review and it will
presently be published. In the mean time, as
regards one allegation against Carlyle in the
Froude pamphlet, he says, darkly, that sit will
be refuted before a suitable medical tribunal"
1t is difficult to understand why so many COM
mentatOrS on FrOude's defence should be in
cEed to blame his executors for publishing it.
He has quite as much right as Carlyle to have
his good name preserved. But it must be ad
mitted that this whole dreary business is in the
last degree depIorabe. 1t seems 4 great pity
that masters in literature. to whom the world
owes much, cannot always be decently buried
and left, so far as their private lives are con-
cerned, in peace. The Carlyle unpleasantness
is not the first Of its kind, and we fear it may
not be the last Son>o of ByrOn's soiled linen
was publicly washe-<. IN his lifetime, and it has
been faunted abroad again and again ever
since. Shelley gave fine opportunities to the
scandalmongers and tabby-cat gOssips, which
were very far from being neglected, and Lytton
also has provided an inspiring theme for the
people who like tittle-tattle. In America we
have had not only echoes of the chatter about
Harriett' which Matthew Arnold complained of
in writing of Shelley, but we have had chatter
of our own about Poe. How much good has
the bulk of this talk done?
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
gbe Nem'llotk gribm,a&
ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT-
SUNDAY, JUNE 2S, 1903.

Mr.. Frank T. Bullen, who speaks with such
authority on matters pertaining to life at sea,
has lately been reading book on the suDJect
which has pleased him, and he says he is the
more grateful for the opportunity to praise IT.
for. like many other old tar pots, have been
intensely annoyed and disguised by the so
called real sea books put forward OF late years
with an average of three howlers' on each
page. These wouId-be writers OF the sea me-
as men who have lived it. always speak Oh a
voyage to a place. of being on snip, Oh
sailing ship as boat and one from whom
had really expected better things actually
stunned me the other day by talking in popu-
lar edition of his book about tying up the 'miz-
Zensair!-a thing to drive sailor crazy" we
can sympathize with Mr.. Bullen without taking
his indignation quite seriously as, perhaps, he
might wish We are not all sailors. Most OF
US can read story Of sea life and enjoy it, II 1t
is a good one, without being in the least dis
turbed by such ''howlerS'' as those cited above
The fact is that technical accuracy in fiction
can easily be overdone The main thing is to
tell a good story and tell it well If writer OF
sea stories produces literature he need not
worry about the pain which it may give some
of his readers to find him speaking Of a
"voyage" Trifies like that are of precious little
consequence.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

An anonymous contributor to "Blackwood's S
Magazine writing of celebrities he has known
refers to the late Dean Farrar and recalls 4
quarrel which he had with the publishers of
his Life of Christ The contract under which
he wrote the work was for a certain sum. The
book turned out unexpectedly successful
wherein on the publishers sent the author a
large honorarium. 1t did not please him in the
least He wrote to THE Times TO set fo:th
his wrongs, with hurricane of uncompli-
mentary epithets at the expense of the IN
happy publishers" and at a dinner party which
he gave to his friends the menu included dish
"ostentati0usly deficient in any kind of condi-
ment," which he defined as Publishers Pud-
ding" What, we wonder was the late Sir
Walter BeSantS comment on this attitude of
FarraI's? He was always the advocate of bus-
nesSiikc relations between author and publisher.
In the case just cited it is plain that as mat
ter Of business the author had no just COM
plaint against the publisher. AS one cOmmen-
tatOr remarks, 1.-The seller as well as the buyer
must look to his own interests, and if
literary people demand to be treated on bust
ness principles they cannot complain
if the publisher sticks to his contract" To do
the author justice, it is not often that, In paral-
lei circumstances, he does complain
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
CHRISTIAN AND TURK.
Their Struggle for Supremacy an
the East

AND THE STORY OF THE CAPTUKE OF
CONSrANTTNOPLE BY THE TURKS; by
Edwin Pears LII b With Maps and Ilustra-
tions. Svo, PIP XIV, 476. Longmans. Green & Co
JANUARY is an infamous name. 1t stands Tor
Christian renegades voluntary or involuntary,
who in the service of the Turks did Christian
powers and peoples more harm than ever the
Turks themselves could have done. In that es-
sential particular the word suggests and en-
bodies the history of the fall of the Eastern En-
pire and the triumph of the Ottoman tribe. The
fall of that empire was effected not by the
Turks, but by the dissensions and deviltries OF
so-called Christian powers. 1t is timely to have
that fact recalled to mind now, when that same
Balkan Peninsula is being disturbed not so
much by the lingering remnant of Turkish pow
e- at Constantinople by the savageries OF ma
tive Christians and the selfish intrigues of great
Christian powers. In the thirteenth, fourteenth
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

70 THE TOWN DWELLER.
Jaded dweller in the town.
Smooth away that weary troWn-
All the bases of the hills
Wear a wreath of daffodils.
All the fruit trees now are bright
Bursting into pink and white.
All the hedges don sheen
Of the freshest tender green
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-12
4. Great TRUTH
How 1t Has Spread From Home to
Home in Arizona.

In every part of Phoenix; in the
homes of the wealthy, in the humble
abode CT the man OF toll. tbs now a
Well-kHCwn fact-a great trutn--that
Doans Kidney Pills have brought
more comfort to backache sufferers and
cured more sick kidneys than any
medicine of modern times. Read this:
Mrs. Ysabel Moreno. of - South Main
St, Tucson, Ariz. says: u suffered
more or less with my kidneys for near
~ six years, indicated by pain through
the arms, shoulders. across the small OF
the back and down through the loins.
l knew it was of a rheumatic tendency
but what to do to stop it was a myG-
terry. During the entire winter of 1907
l was miserable and constantly on the
outlook for some means to check the
trouble. Reading advertisements
about people who had been cured by
using Doans Kidney Pills influenced
NE to go to a drug store for box.
followed up the treatT'ent by using a
second and a third when the annoy
ance ceased. ] gave Doan's Kidney
Pills a thorough test and l know from
the results obtained that they can be
depended upon
For sale by all dealers. Price soc pei
box. Foster MilbUrn Co.. Buffalo. N
Y. sole agents for tie L. s. Remen-
Der the name-Doan's-and take M
other
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-12
ESCAPADE OF 4 DOG
Brings His Master Into Conflict With
q Common Carrier.

r. \. Bernal has recovered his dog.
and Wells. Fargo & Co. are trying +
recover a bill of $1.5G for transportation
and board for the animal. The dog IS
valuable English setter which dis
appeared from his home a week aso
last Tuesday anu. boarding train,
went to Ash Fork. In some way en-
Ployes of the express company took
charge of him there and brought him
back to town. They did not know tn
whom he belonged and the owner OF
the dog did not know where he was
until last Friday. The dog had been
let loose in the office of the company.
and wandering to tho street happene :
to see his master. He followed him
off. and yesterday one Of The drivers OF
the company saw him on the Wlgo::
with Mr. Eernal. Il was then that h
made known 10 him the charges against
the setter. Mr.. Bernal refused to pay
on the ground that the dog had gone
away without his knowledge and con-
sent. The driver threatened an action
at law. and that is the way the Nlattet
stands at the present moment.
The damage that has been - By
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-12
RECORDERS OFFICE

T. NJ. Mognett and wife to Phoeniy
Machine and Cold Storage company
deed to lot ! and Z. 10 feet lot ,. II
block 20. Phoenix. Consideration SO.
Turner Perry and wife to William
w. Perry. deed to e1A of seh of sec .
tn :. = > w. Considara ton SO.
T. ]. Sparks to Jules F. Marchand
deed 10 three mining claims in Maya
zine district Consideration 500.
NJ. ". and r. NJ. Kales to w. 6
Wood, deed to nell of n1@ of seA OF
swA of sec 81. tn 1 n, I e. Considera-
ton So
Mrs. a. ]. NJ. Adams and husband tc
Fred G. Millage, deed to nwh of sec -
tn l II, "A w. Consideration SO.
W. R. Norton and wife to S. f
Fitchett. deed to lots s. .. 10, Is, Il, Is
10. block 80, Collins addition to Phoe
nix. Consideration $500.
b. a. Fickas and wife to W. r. Nor
ton, deed same. Consideration s50o.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-12

Notice is hereby given that Arthur
NJ. Otero, the administrator of the es-
tate of Jesus L. Otero, deceased, has
rendered and presented for settlement,
and filed in said court, his final account
of his administration of said estate;
and that Monday, the 18th day of April.
1903 at 10 o'clock a. m, at the court
room of said court, at the court house
in Phoenix, in said Maricopa county,
has been duly appointed by the said
court. for the settlement of said ac-
count, at which time and place any
person interested in said estate may
appear and file his exceptions in writ
ing to the said account and contest the
same.
Dated April 2, 1903.
GEORGE KIRKLAND, Clerk.
First publication April 5, 1903.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-12
MESA

Mr.. w. a. Kimball left Mesa yester-
day for the survey camp in the north
ern part of the territory. He had in
tended to take four-torse team bac,c
from Mesa, but failed in getting the
right kind of outfit in time. He ec-
poets to be away several months Oh
this trip.
Mr.. H. H. Perkins and Maricn
Horne were business visitors to the
capital yesterday. Mr.. Perkins is Ell
route to the northern part of the terri
tory and will overtake his sheep which
are already part way over the mount
aims.
The case of Encamacion Romero,
charged with assault. who has been
occupying Justice Pomeroy's court TIE
past two days. was decided yesterday,
end Romero will languish in the county
Jail for the next forty-fve days. Con-
stable Burton took him co Phoenix yes
terdcy.
Mir. Lou Tremble and Miss Mauc
Wallace, accompanied by Mis- Cllie
Speer. went to Phoenix yesterday On a
social visit $50 they said, but the?
went directly to the probate judges
office. had a license issued and We're
tied tight and fast by Judge Phillips.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Joe Wallace, living near Mesa,
and is a most estimable young lady.
The groom has lived in the valley fog
some years and for the past few
months has been in the employ of the
Mesa hotel. The young couple are pop
ular. and their many friends in Mesa
viii be awfully mad to learn how they
have outwitted them in this mean way,
and 70 doubt Will give them a rousine
and noisy reception on their return.