davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-13

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
Of st. Louis-ss. In Probate Court,
Special Term, June 5th, 1903.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Julia
A. Ford, Deceased:
On reading and filing the petition of
John II. Darling, executor of the above
estate, setting forth the amount Of per-
sonal estate that has come into his
much remains undisposed of; the
amount Of debts outstanding against
said deceased, as far as the same can
be ascertained; the legacies unpaid,
and a description of all the real estate,
said deceased died seized, and the
condition and value Of the respective
portions or lots thereof; the persons
interested in said estate, with their
residences; and praying that license
real estate at private sale on sucn
terms and conditions as may, seem
proved by this court; and it appearing,
by said petition, that there is not suf-
ficient personal estate in the hands of
said executor to pay said debts, the
legacies or expenses Of administra-
ton, and that it is necessary for the
payment of such debts, legacies or ex-
penses to sell all Of said real estate;
sons interested in said estate, appear
before this Court on Monday, the 9Th
day of July, 1903, at ten o'clock A. NJ,
at the Court House in, Duluth, in said
County, then and there to; show cause
eff any there be) why license should
not be granted to said executor to sell
so much of the real estate Of said de-
ceased as shall be necessary to pay
such debts. 1egacies and expenses.
And it is further ordered, that this
order shall be published once in each
week for three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing. in the Labor
World, a weekly newspaper printed
and published at Duluth, in said
County.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, this 5th day
of June, A. D. 1903.
By the Court,
M. T. HARMON,
Judge of Probate Of Lake co, Mimi;
acting Judge Of Probate of st. Louis
CO., MINI.
(seal Probate Court, Lake Co., Mimi
(Seal Probate Court. St. Louis Co.,
Minn.)
Labor World, June 13-2o-27.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-13
To the Delegates Of tho State Fedora
ton Of Labor.

To the Delegates Of tho State Fedora
ton Of Labor.
Today. when you meet in convention,
You toiling sisters and brothers.
Let Righteousness be your intention
And fairness the rule Of all others.
Behind leave all personal matter.
And only be the incarnation
OF those that have sent you to better
And strengthen their organization.
Lend ears when opponents are speaking
For all good must meet opposition:
Discussion sheds light on the seeking
Oftruth. which is noy your commits
sion.
Let justice and freedom and beauty
And all that is good in creation,
Be your goal. your ambition, your duty
The basis of your agitation.
Awaken spirit Of action
In underpaid. overworked masses,
To organize every section
In Unions: in, Locals, in Classes.
For they are the Simpsons in number.
And: could make life worth the liv.
Then rouse We them brothers from slum:
For which they will send YOU thanks.
~ =: gtylne, e.; AMUEL N.zRUBIN.#
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-13

NOTICE p2 2E EH${k EER}Sp: OF RE-
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY
To Jas. E. Lobdell:
ated in. the County Of st: Louis and
State Of Minnesgta. to-wit: The East
9Reha al & the N ef bye 2S wn
Range u W.. according to the Gov
eighth day of May. A. D. 1900. bid in
for the State for the sum Of Nine Dol;
estatees, tax iudement. entered in the
e eounty e Of St. N LOUIS uS 'e On
ts tho day q M snfcIds A
ment Of taxes delinquent upon real
County Of St. Louis: and was on the
assiGned BY the state Of Minnesota
for, Forty eight Dollars and Eighty
eight Cents. That the amount required
to redeem such lands from such assign,
m n t fTe p6ee Gf The ss sSS to
eight Dollars and Eighty eight Cents.
with interest thereon at the rate. OF
One per cent per month from said
thirty first day OF March. 1903, to the
amount required to redeem calculated
+ to the date Of this notice Is the sum
$49:71, and the time within which said
land can he. redeemed from said as
Service Of this notice and a pro aayf there eof
has been filed ms the ffice. OF the Coun 3
ty tor In and B for said st. Louis
County Iinne sota In manner pre-
esa1eea s
year. s77,sl and dlnents thereto
sssg.s Dated i. 12u lUt f1Iis tWentY-Becond
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-13
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNT,

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY
Of St. Louis-ss. In Probate Court
Special Term, June 9th. 1908.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Thomas
J. Mackey, Deceased:
Whereas, AM instrument in writing,
purporting to be the Last Will and
Testament of Thomas J. Mackey, de-
ceased. late of said County. has been
delivered to this Court:
And whereas, Katherine Fogarty has
filed Herewith her petition, represent
ing, among other things, that said
Thomas J. Mackey, died in said Coun-
testate, and that said petitioner is the
Executrix named, :, in said Last Will
and Testament, and praying that the
said instrument may be admitted to
probate, and that letters testamentary
garty and Timothy Corbett;
1t is oFderedSthat the proofs of said
instrument, and the said petition, be
heard before this Court, at the Pro-
bate office in the City of Duluth, in
Of July. A. D. 1908, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, when all persons inter-
ested may appear for or contest the
probate Of said instrument;
of the time and place of said hearing
be given to all persons interested, by
publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks prior
to; said day of hearing, in the Labor
World, q weekly newspaper printed
and published at Duluth, in said
County.
Dated at Duluth, Minn., this 9Th day
of June, A. D. 1908. ]!
BY the Court,
r. M. T.. HARMON,
Judge of Probate of Lake Co., Mimi,
acting Judge of Probate of ST. Louis
, County MINI.
(Seal Probate Court, Lake Co., Mimi
Seal Probate Court, st. Louis Co.,
Minn) J..
Labor World. June 13-20-27.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-13

and place when and where the said
Probate Court will examine and adj
just said claims and demands.
And it is further ordered, that notice
of such hearing be given to all credi-
tors and persons interested in said
estate by publishing this order once
in each week for three successive
weeks in the Labor World, a weekly
newspaper printed and published at
Duluth. in said County
Dated at Duluth. Minnesota, this
eighth day: Of June, a. d 1903. -:
By the Court. y
M. T. HARMON.
Judge Of Probate of Lake Co., Mimi,
acting Judge Of Probate of st. Louis
Co., MINI.
(Seal Probate Court, Lake Co., Mimi
(Seal Probate Court, St. Louis Co.,
Minn.)
Labor World June 13-20-27
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-13

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY
! Of st. :Louis-ss. In Probate Court.
I'M the Matter Of the Estate Of joseph
F. Morrisette: Deceased:
Letters of Administration ON the es-
tate Of Joseph F; Morrisette. deceased.
of Michigan, being granted TO Porter
It is ordered. that three months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this order.-sin
which all persons having claims orsde-
=Imands. against. the said. deceased are
required to; file the same I'M the Pro
bate Court Of. said County,,I for exami-
nation and lloWanc TEN O. be forever
barred
Its 81 furth en- rdered. that the a21st
adaynQf September 9Q3, "a at ID O5so,c clock
NJ ID 81 a#speeia teInnsaQ SaidssPf
bate Court IIIeIdE rohafe
Ss0ntes so!lIta douesSil
Esa.ae i Ms
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-13

amount required to redeem calculated
to the date of this notice is the sum Of
1876, and. the time within which said
land can be redeemed from said as
signment will expire sixty days after
service Of this notice and proof thereof
has been filed in the office of the
County Auditor in and for said St.
Louis County, Minnesota, in manner
General Laws of Minnesota for the
year. 1877; and amendments thereto,
& j Dated, Duluth, this Nineteenth day
Of May. "A. D. 1903.
(Seal.) o. HALDEN.
Auditor st. Louis County. Mimi.
Labor World June 13-20-27.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-13
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,

Capital, Five Hundred Thousand
Dollars; Surplus, Five Hundred and
Fifty Thousand Dollars. Savings De-
partment. Books given. Interest paid.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-13
==.EIRST.. ELECTROMAGNETIC.

|asS Ga pital,yIz Five Hundred Thousand:
/ Dollars;; Sur plus Hum red and.
Saving, De
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-13

" s. =E =
ton and the former was chosen by a
decisive vote. =;
The following resolutions of thanks
was adopted, and three rousing cheers
We're given tor Little Falls amid the
widest enthusiasm. The convention
adjourned with the singing of "Ould
Lang Sange."
Little Falls, Mimi, June 10, '03.
Resolution Of Thanks.
whereas, The city of Little Falls has
received and welcomed in a truly mag
n1hcent manner the twenty first an
nua1 convention of the Minnesota State
Moderation of Labor; and
whereas, We recognize the fraterna]
spirit manifested by the city of Little
Falls in the person of the mayor and
council, and every citizen, and that we
appreciate the hearty welcome tend
cred by the city and it's numerous
manufacturers and merchants in the
grand electrical Nominations and dec
Grafton of it's buildings in our nonor;
therefore, be it
Resolved. That this convention, tend.
err to the city of Little Falls standing
vote of thanks for the admirable man
ner in which they have entertained us
during our stay in their city, and wish
them God speed and every success in
the upbuilding ftheir city, and that
a copy of this resolution be sent to the
mayor.
Fraternally submitted,
JOSEPH PRATTS,
JNO. P. GARDINER,
w. A. KELSEY,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-13

lsll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-10
The German Army.

The debate in the reichstag yesterday on
the subject of duellng in the German army
indicates that there is a strong sentiment
In Germany against the kaiser's method of
maintaining the esprit de corps especial
Iy on the part of the socialists. 1t was fur
thermore apparent that it is regarded as
lese majestic even to mention the kalser's
name in debate with the slightest evidence
OF a disagreement with him. So sharply
was the line drawn indeed that one member
declared that 1t appeared to be the rule of
the house that while member might free
ly mention God in debate 1t was unla wful
to breathe the name of the emperor.
The subject of the army is apparently an
extremely sore one with the crown, For a
long time the emperor has been doing
everything in his power to strengthen the
corps spirit Of the officers. pardoning those
who have been imprisoned for dueling and
encouraging them In every way to maintain
their honor" on that exalted but to west
ern eyes artificial plane which character
ICES the German military service. Many
observers believe that he Is carrying his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-10
The South at National Conventions.

And now we are asked to believe that Mr..
Spooner is figuring on the presidency, and
hopes to secure next years nomination
through the aid of southern support. The
gossips first put Mr.. Hanna forward to
contest the prize with Mr.. Roosevelt, and
then transferred their favor to Mr.. Fair
banks They are fickle-too much so to
deal even entertainingly with such sub
ject. They abandon boom before giving
1t fair chance. Mr.. Spooner will probably
be done for before he finds out what he was
begun for.
Some people have short memories. or else
but little information on the subject Of
southern support In republican national
conventions. 1t was never a source of
strength. 1t never made a presidential
nomination. 1t has been the undoing of
more than one man. 1t greatly injured
the candidates. of John Sherman and Cen
eral Alger and of General Arthur in 1884
1t was of no particular service to
Mr. Mckinley in 1885, He could have
won without it. His campaign man
ayers sought it, just as the man
ayers of Mr.. Reeds campaign sought it.
The Mckinley men proved the shrewder.
and then a howl went up from the Reed
men that the nomination had been made
by an unworthy class of delegates. The
charge was unfounded. Mr.. Mckinley won
over Mr.. Reed hands down. There never
was an easier victory. Mr.. Reed was simply
not in it with his attractive rival. ''.
The south, unfortunately for her good
name has for years been the hunting
ground of machine politicians of both par
ties for delegates to national conventions
and not for votes at the ballot box. There
Is nothing doing in the south after the
nominations are made. The activity is be-
fore that time. The man, white or black,
republican or democrat, who is ZAP
proachable'' in the matter Of his influence
must make his hay before the sun sets on,
the nominating conventions. The negro has
too often yielded to the Establishments of
spot cash, the receipt whereof was fmme-
diately acknowledged. The white man, on
the other side OF the fence, has yielded
quite as often to the establishments Of pa
tronage, promises of which were imme-
diately entered into. The one transaction
is about as discredtable as the other, and
both are prejudicial to good government.
Observe the nature and progress Of the
Parker boom. The machine politicians of
the south know nothing about Judge Par
ker except what they have heard on the
subject of his personal popularity. What
his views may be about finance, tariff, eX-
pansion is of no moment beside the ques-
ton of his ability to carry New York and
win the next presidency. They are for him
if through him they can promise themselves
a liberal share of the national patronage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-10
ITEMS Linen Collars.

we control the Barker" Brand
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is to be found in our stock; every
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Earl & Wilson Collars are the best made We
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Earl Wilson Cuffs in all the styles they make.
ana all sizes In every style. .r.'4ss
CSC. pair. SAYS the dozen.
You'll find in our Collar Depart
ment any style collar you may re-
quire, and any size.
Goth Century Calendar-can be
used for ten years-with our COM
pllments, from this department.
Main floor, just of F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-10
VIM. n. Taft.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
1t is probably true to say that nowhere on
earth is there a man. crowned or I'M
crowned, carrying heavier burden Of d.
rect and personal care than is now sus-
tanned by Governor Taft. Fortunate it is
for the Filipinos and fortunate 1t Is for this
nation that the formative period of Amert-
can control finds at Manila such represen-
tative Of all that is best in the American
type. His administrative genius. his tact,
his energy. his adequacy to any situation
that may arise, are recognized in the islands
as here at home But to these qualities
that go to the making of a great executive
governor Taft adds others that are certainly
rarer and perhaps even more valuable to
the public service. The Filipinos have been
quick to discern and appreciate the nobility
of his character. his justice, his disinterest-
edness, his unselfiish devotion to the duty
that keeps him ten thousand miles from his
home and his accustomed field of effort. He
has won their friendship and confidence as
no o..er man has. as few other men could.
To their minds the sincerity of American
intentions, the ability of American rule to
bring good to the archipelago, are largely
represented in the person and by the pres
ence of William H. Taft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-10
PerilouS Curiosity.

Some months ago train of cars loaded
with naphtha was in some manner wrecked
near Pittsburg and the fluid was ignited.
Great crowds of people gathered on the
banks to witness the spectacle of the burn
ing oil Suddenly a frightful explosion &C.
CURED and a heavy loss of life was caused
The blazing oil was flung far out on the
banks and over the panic-stricken people
The scenes of the disaster were reported
in all their horrible details in all parts Of
the country and readers were greatly
shocked. But it seems that they were not
enlightened. at least not within such near
range from Pittsburg as Oiean, where last
night almost the same thing happened. An
oil train broke in two and the parts col
lided bursting one of the tanks and igniting
the oil. A great coniagration ragged for
time. attracting hundreds of spectators
from the city, who lined the banks just as
at Pittsburg. Then came an explosion and
burning oil was flung far and wide and
twenty or more persons were burned to
death.
One of the most distasteful tasks the
newspaper is called upon to perform is the
repeated chronicling of stories of crime and
disaster. Such stories make gruesome read
ing and are assuredly Improbable If the
lessons they convey are thus to be utterly
lost upon readers. Had the force of the
Pittsburg calamity been effectively borne
in upon the minds of the people of Clean
they weusd have kept at a safe distance
from the scene of last nights fire, knowing
the dangerous character of the car contents
But the Unsuitable curiosity that leads men
and women. and especially children. into
places of extreme danger where they have
no business of their own was overpowering
and destroyed doubtless all recollection of
the horror at a nearby city such a short
time before.
II is this same fatal curiosity that leads
people to attend city fires. where the ele-
rnent of danger is always great, such dense
throngs collecting that the work of the fire.
men is often impeded and large reserves
of police are necessary to keep the people
in check and out of the range of peril to
themselves. In some sort of the same de-
gree is the spirit which animates the crowd
which collects when a man Is hurt in the
street. There is in the breast of the aver
age spectator who stands on tictoe hoping
to catch glimpse of the PROSTATE FORM
contributing to his sufferings by excluding
the air and interfering with the work of
the attendants, thought OF extending
aid to the sufferer Curiosity alone ami
mates ninety mine per cent OF the crowd.
And so the crowd runs now to note the
merest trife, now to some great danger.
No amount Of exposition of the menace to
life seems TO oe of avail. A heavy RESPONSE
bility is thrown upon the police to keep the
people from rushing into dire peril.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-10

program too far and creating too wide
distinction between the officers and the en-
listed men. the conscripts taken from the
plough and the work bench, the store and
the counting house The most brutal treat
ment of the men by their officers Is occas-
ionally reported and apparently never pun
ished. In yesterdays debate some instances
of this were given, despite the strictness
with which the discussion was confined.
After the Franco-P russian war 1t was
freely asserted that one reason for the de-
feat of France. apart from her wretched
unpreparedness for a great campaign was
the lack of patriotic feeling on the part of
many thousands of her common soldiers.
who bitterly hated their officers. For years
prior to the outbreak of the war the rela-
lions between those classes had been char
acterzed by the most brutal demonstrations
toward the men, just such acts being re-
corded as those of which complaint is now
made against the German officers by the
members of the reichstag. There were
many instances of soldiers deliberately
shooting their own officers during the
fights with the Germans.
A certain amount Of .aloofness is neces-
sary in the relations of the officer to the
enlisted man. in order to maintain disci-
pline. and that aloofness can be continued
throughout the service without engendering
bitterness or hatred. But when the officer
becomes brutal and overbearing and abuses
the soldiers helplessness he loses his re-
spect and all Of his willingness to obey I'M.
auestionably. The bond between them Is
broken, even though the commands of the
officer are followed by necessary compli-
ance. Any army which is governed by
principles of Justice toward the enlisted
man is good army. and other things being
equal it will win as against the army in
which the officers are brutal and the en-
listed men cowed and resentful
The kaiser is not upbuilding the German
army by his encouragement Of dueling or
his insistence upon the false European
standards of military honor He Is really
weakening 1t. honeycombing it with dissat-
isfaction, tyranny, petty chickering's and
above all is widening the gulf between the
rank and the file. tits to be hoped that the
day is far off when he will learn these
truths in the course Of a great war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-10
Old Age.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

The venerable age reached by Leo XIII,
ninety-three years, is a famous example
of active longevity. He has carried vast
responsibilities far beyond the line which
De Quincy happily characterized ''the
grand climacteric' of human life. sixty
three years-far beyond the three score and
ten which men outlive by reason OF
strength. Great age, 1t has been shown In
numerous instances, Is not incompatible
with memorable achievement. Some Of the
most interesting and striking personalities
in history have been men who attained the
summit Of their fame after middle life.
Mr.. Beecher said that we should strive to
carry the golden thread Of youth as far
possible into old age If we are to play our
part worthily In the worlds work. Lon
gevity Is usually a matter Of health and
temperament, Of inheritance from long
lived ancestors, and freedom from anxiety
and care, but not infrequently 1t may be
due to sustained activity, mental and phys
ical, a carefully regulated life. and the
preservation Of ones interest in the ina
jestic world