davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-10

nice thing. to run for office without
any opposition.
Next to the contest for sheriff that
of coroner is attracting the most at
tention. DR.. 'McCuen has an apparent
lead In the city, while DR.. III. r.
Wierick of Hibbing: seems to have
everything his own way on the ranges.
That the contest will be close is now a
foregone conclusion,
Lyonel Ayres and. AL Dyer are the
candidates for county surveyor Mr..
Ayres is we'll known local civil en-
gfneer with considerable experience in
the city and county. Mr.. Dyer is not
so well known, but he Is credited with
being a first class man. He has done
considerable railroad work for the
Great Northern railway In this county
and has during, the past three years
worked turnout the county doing spe-
c1al engineering work. Mr. Dyer is
we'll known to the Labor World. We
owe him a debt Of gratitude for some
favors received from him in the past
and we are pleased to have the op-
portunity to do him what little good
we are capable of doing In this cam
paign. Mr.. Dyer is an honest, noble
and upright man, who we will vouct
for at any time.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-10
SUMMONS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
St. Louis-District Court, Eleventh
Judicial District.
Edwin Soil, Plaintiff,
Thomas Ross, ALSO all other persons
or parties unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or interest
l. complaint herein"
The State Of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendants:
You and each Of you are hereby
summoned and required to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff in the above
d. action f6e Which Oh is on file in the
ana to serve copy Of your answer to
the said complaint on the subscriber
at his his ,e office No 4o7 Palladio Bldg,
ty Minnesota, within twenty days af-
ter service of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day of such service.
complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in said com
JNO. JENswOLD, JR.,
Attorney N6 aey for Ps,,d p1aint Rfda
| State Of Minnesota. County of St.
Louis-District Court, Eleventh Ju-
dicial District.
|
Thomas Ross, ALSO: all other persons
o or parties unknown claiming any
the real estate described in the COM
plant herein" Defendants.
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
/ an action has been commenced and is
now pending in the above entitled
| court, by the above named plaintiff
against the above named defendants.
The object of said action is to deter
mine the adverse claims, estate, lien
and interest. of the defendants and the
! rights Of the parties to this action in
and to the premises hereinafter de-
| scribed, and that plaintiff be adjudged
| to be the absolute owner thereof in fee
simple, and that defendants and each
| or them have no right, title estate or
| interest therein or lien thereon.
The description of the real property
| involved and brought in question there
by Is situated in St. Louis County, Min
nesota, and described as follows, to-
wit: Lot five (5) in block twenty-five
| (22), West End Addition to Duluth,
| according to the recorded plat thereof
| on file and Of record in the office of
| the register Of deeds Of said county
| and state.
Dated August e. 1904.
| JNO. JENSWOLD, JR.,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
No. 407 Palladio Bldg,
Labor World, Sept 1o-17-24, Oct. 1-s-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-10

Only two weeks more and the agony
will be over. The campaigning prior to
the primary election is now on in full
blast. Politicians are working like
beavers in an effort to arouse the peo-
pie. The interesting fight is for the
, nomination for sheriff Look out for
Jack Miles. We think we see some
thing in his campaign. 1t is assuming
new proportions every day. The young
men appear to be lined up for him, and
a strong organization has been per-
fected to carry on his campaign. He
Is being supported by a surprisingly
| large number Of mighty strong citizens.
! Next week we predict that something
! unusual will happen in his interest. Mr..
Arrnstead and Mr.. Bates are both max
! ing strenuous efforts, with each claim
, ing the best Of it. The general apathy
In politics this year makes it rather
difficult to make any forecast of the
outcome.
c. o. Nelson and P. E. Bowling seem
to have the lead for the Republican
nomination for the legislature in the
49th district. Mr.. Nelson's known rec
ord, and Mr.. Dowling's creditab1e ex-
perience in the legislature last year are
their assets in this campign. If the
people Of the district know when they
are we'll off they will nominate these
two citizens.
The fight in the 50th district is be-
tween Capt. Lewis, Capt. Randall and
c.. T. Crandall. Andrew Miller Is NOV
ing about some, but he is not in the
race. The people in this district want
something more than a noneniety in
the state legislature.
John McClintock is not doing much
personal work for county attorney. His
duties at this term Of court will not
permit him to get around much. He
has sent circular letter to the peo-
pie stating his position in this cam
paign. The letter was printed by a
union printer in Minneapolis.
John Norton is making things lively
He is permitting no grass to grow un-
der his feet, and if he does not land
the nomination for county attorney it
will not be his fault
i. H. Whtpple has begun his cam
paign for the nomination. for county
treasurer. He is visiting among his
friends and attempting to stir them to
action. He Is also working under a
disadvantage in this campaign for the
: reason that most of his friends pledged
themselves to Mr.. Holgate early in the
-.
Mr.. Whipple would got be a; candidate
+ to succeed himself. =.
-
~ Judge Middlecoff, Odin Haldens: and
b NJ: G. Palmer are resting on theil
oars, and taking things easy. = We: know
4 from personal experience that it is a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-10

A settlement has been reached be-
tween the American Sheet and Tinplate
Company, Of Pittsburg,. Pa, and the
!Tinplate' Workers Protective Associa-
ton, on::a basis Of a ~ per cent :rediuc-
ton from last years SCALE The COM
panyz wit with h drew its demand i. that the
formerly filled by the w elshS rnanufac-
tn E rssand gave the 81 workmen many ny
concessions not 5hereto ore enjoyed. =s=.=.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-10

Andrew Myles appears to- be the
leading candidate for the nomination
for county commissioner in the fifth
district.
Edward aPtterson looms up Serenity
in the first district, while the contest
in the third district is a free for all
with no favorites: 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-10

Try s. I. Levin's xxx Columbian
1892 rye. It is the very best that can
be had for family and medicinal pur-
poses. At the cid stand, SOL West Su-
perior street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-10

GET YOUR WATCHES
Repaired at T. A. Pinto, 20e4 W. SUP.
Street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-10

= The editor OF lawrence (Mass.).
newspaper having <beensindicted TOR all
legged criminal libel failed to appear.
and he was defaulted BY the court. He.
afterward5 appeared voluntarily and
asked to have the default removed:
The judge OF the: superior court re-:
fused the reque and Impose sa sem
stence5 of nine. month s'S#imprisonment, on
the ground that the edIt tor had forfeit
ed r sht4S trial by1|de fau1tin The
sentence sSdispute e. by the Wet tim, who
right e. Jury til al he case 81 pecul-;
i l 81 8 b fact t hat the editor is
*serYt Ing IA sent for an Tense Aof.
hioh j, q he has neYer been. ut1ty:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-10

SSubscrlhe 1or5..I he abor World 81 %.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-10

fsub,crdbe asor u World Ia.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-04-26
BIBLE STORIES AssAILED.
German Professor Objects to Present
Methods Of Religious Instruc-
ton Of Children.

Prot. Delitzsch, of Germany, of "Ba-
bel and Bible" fame, has again come to
the front with elaborate objections to
the present methods of imparting relig-
ious instruction in the schools. He
says:
1.-THE findings in recent excavations
in Mesopotamia should be put before
the school boys and girls. They should
not be brought up in ignorance Of the
results Of late Investigations into the
history of religion.
Children should be taught that in
Genesis there are two divergent ac-
counts Of the creation, and that both
are the outcome of Babylcnian myths.
about the flood they should be
taught that the biblical narrative is
also a vestage of ancient Babylonian
folklore.
These ancient ages should be dug
out of the scripture books and given to
scholars at school or explained II
they are not, day will come when the
grownup man will throw them all over
and more besides which he should re-
tain.
II am opposed to having school boys
and girls taught that the narrative about
the world being made in seven days is
true. or that there is any veracity in
the statements that man was made of
clay. that life was breathed into his
nose. and that woman was made of
mans rib. l object to the tales about
the ten patriarchs, about the SUBMITS
of the highest mountains being covered
deep with deluge water. and about the
ark of Noah.
Zone truth and the whole truth can
make one free"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-04-26

eyes sought out sat quietly apart, his
sword across his knees, with his body
servant standing behind him. His near
sighted glances, sent squirting, search
cd the assembly with lurking dis
trust. They were kings men truly,
but not gentle like those Of his own
time. He turned his face toward Foy
as the latter, pounding the table with
his sword, suddenly spoke up loudly:
II am just come from Philadelphia,
gentlemen, where the ragamuf1n con-
gress sits, and may be fayed If ever
saw finer lot Of noodle heads! Our
Virgtntan cocks-o'- the-walk were all
there, Shiny from their hell broth Of
treason at Williamsburg. 'Od's heart!
1t sickens to the marrow Of the bones
to see that lout, Patrick Henry, strut
about in Quakerdom."
Anne flinched as If she had been
stung and seized Henry's wrist. "Oh,"
she said under her breath, "come awayl
IT'S Shameful"
'No; let us hear It," he answered;
"Think you am not used to such as.
that?" His voice trailed slender line
Of infinite scorn. "Look!"
For more than one Of those there had
got up and were going out at this.
Even among those who sided with the
king there were many who had spoken
open disapproval of the stamp act days,
and loved Henry for that If for naught
else.
Foy saw it. "Aye, let them go-let
them co." he sneered. "'Tis time folk
knew where loyalty lay. as they know
with you and me, my lord"
A slow contempt went over that
rugged old face. The baron had small
love for this coupling. He despised the
BLACKBOARD confldant of Governor Dun
more too heartily to handy talk with
him.
Foy filled his glass. "'Tis said in
Philadelphia" he resumed, that one
Of our yirginians got on his hind legs
and told them he wished to God he
could fight it out single handed with.
George. What think you Of that
Rolph?"
Lord Fairfax had deliberately turn.
ed his back upon Foy, but he shifted
In his seat now at the answer Of one Of
the quality.
Burnaby Rolph, Foy's companion Of
the gold lace, already heavy with the
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-04-26

punch and rocking tipsily in his chair,
lifted his head and laughed drunkenly.
"Sooth," he hiccoughed. 1.-THE same
one offered to enlist thousand men at
bis own expense and march them to re-
Neye Boston"
Anne's face went colorless, and her
fingers clasped Henry's arm with a
force that made him vince. "Cruel!
Cruel!' she said, for the old baron
broke in, stammering with choler.
'The internal rebelv' he cried, trem-
bling. as it gone so far then? Do they
6out their king to his face?"
The buzz in the room ceased, and all
eyes looked at the tawny old nobleman,
his features working with wrath. Hen
rys fingers were tight closed, and
Anne's white teeth bit her under lip till
spot Of blood came upon it.
All in that room knew the old man,
Many loved him. Not few held lease
upon his land. He was one Of the last
brave barons who bore his name, for
the most part, whether crusaders or
poets. men gentle, reckless and mindful
Of God-men who lived cleanly lives
and died commencing their souls to
Jesus and bequeathing torches and
sheep for their funerals. He was a
man every inch of him! He blamed the
kings ministers, but he loved the king.
At the leer Foy gave him some half
rose angrily, but others, Of the lower
sort, seeming what was coming, slyly
winked and smiled behind their palms.
zone could scarce be too severe with
such a bloody k1ave, my lord"
"He should rot in Tyburnw blazed
the old man.
"Swelp me!' cried Foy with coarse
laugh. 'And who, gentlemen, think
you was this hangman's cur, this dirty
factous scoundrel? Why, Colonel
Washington, + faith-turncoat since
the French WARP
There were murmurs at this from all
sides, even from these Tories, at the
trap that had been set, at the wanton
affront to friendship that had been
well known throughout the colony
since the days when Lawrence Wash
ington first brought sweet Anne Fair
fax from Belvoir to Mount Vernon.
"Hound" ground Henry between his
teeth. A cold hand seemed pressed up
on Anne's heart.
The stanch old loyalist's face had
turned gray white. He half choked,
and his hand went fumbling to the lace
at his throat. He was silent for a mo.
ment, his great brows together. his
fingers on the arm of the chair clasping
and unclasping, while Foy sneered
audibly in the quiet.
"Not George" he faltered at length
Something almost like dry sob es'
capped him. He seemed not to see the
sneering face before him, now search.
Ing about for applause. He turned tc
the company with gesture appealing
and pathetic.
"Why, gentlemen" he said "why
I've known him since he was sixteen
remember in '4S when he was O
ruddy faced boy and ran my lines
for me! The Wings have misled him
wayba hut he cQYld NOT take up .aEwi
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-04-26
CHAPTER vi.

I'm q hazy afternoon following
Jarrats stroke Of diplomacy a
MI Berlin e aa,'s+ in lieu of ,t the
Tillotson and Mistress Anne on q visit
to Berkeley, drew through Ashby's Gap,
along slopes spotted with clumps of
lilac and goldenrod.
Francis Byrd rode beside the win
dow, for he was to join Lord Dunmore
at Winchester, whittier the governor,
in burly fit of rage at his recalcitrant
burgesses, had betaken himself to
await the gathering of troops from the
northern counties for the expedition
against the restless Shawanee Indians
on the Scioto river.
They had met but few travellers Of
quality SO far to the westward-for the
most part wandering petty chapmen or
perhaps Palatinate trader coming
from Pennsylvania. These latter drove
teams of six or eight horses wearing
jingling bells, and their huge Conesto-
ga wagons were loaded with plow irons
and with salt, lead and gunpowder for
the lower settlers.
At the notched summit Byrd rose in
his stirrups.
'The Shennando, Amer he cried.
Below, where the unbroke sunshine
spun its web, lay gold valley clasped
in hills. The near mountain walls
stood all matted with FURNISHED leaves
of wild ivy and bloom of chance
daphne, its white cup shapes stained
with purplsh red. In the wooded bot
tom the river shivered with the tum-
bling foam of steep torrents and went
slipping soapily over lodges and be-
tween wild acres of notified sycamore,
of dropped willow and Of birch. The
sun as they rode became dull saffron
gold between the overlapped wedges of
crimsoning hills.
"Poor dear!' sighed Anne as an extra
heavy jolt brought lamentation from
her nerve racked companion. eve
shall soon be there. Aunt Mildred. Win.
chester is just beyond the next Forest
Its been just beyond the next for.
est for three hours!" moaned the lady.
1.-THE colonel really must have new
springs put to the chaise. This road is
barbarous!"
"There is Winchester! Anne ex-
claimed joyfully. II see the flag on
the fort"
This, a great square fertilization will
four bastions, the stockade built by
Colonel Washington before the reduc
ton of Duquesne, was gone much tc
ruin. 1t sat on the towns edge, will
generous barracks rearing above the
walls and soldiery grouped before the
entrance. Here Byrd left them to re
port his arrival, and the two ladies
rode to the town ordinary.
They descended to find the long par
lor thickly set with guests and passed
! quickly through ..the hall to the inr
p s S
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-04-26
RADIuM A CURATIVE AGENT.
Muscular Complaints Are Found to
Yield to Action Of the
New Rays.

Rheumatism and neuralgia are cured
by the radioactive energy of radium so
DR.. Darier reports in communication
to the French Academy of Medicine. He
says he has employed it in the treatment
of such cases. The Pain, he finds, is re.
lieved by the action of the rays on the
nervous centers.
A case of facial paralysis was cured
by only two applications of the new
agent in only a slightly active form.
DR.. Darier thinks the injurious eff.
fects of radium on the nervous system
observed by other physicians were due
10 lack of experience in its use.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-04-26

I'm hazy afternoon following
IL Jarrats stroke Of diplomacy a
IN DH Berlin chaise, in lieu Of the
ruined chariot, bearing Mrs.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-04-26
Rare Handkerchief.

Queen Margharita of Italy is the pos
SCISSOR of magnificent handkerchief,
which outrivals in beauty and value any
little square of lace on the continent
though it has its peers in the orient. II
dates from the end of the fifteenth CEN
fury in age, and is in perfect state OF
preservation. 1t is entirely composed
Of the purest primitive Venetian lace
and is valued at $4,000.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-04-26
increase IN
Taxes PROPOSED
CHAMBERLAIN DECLARES BRIT.
ISL PROSPERITY IS
NO MORE. =
PRESENTS BUDGET TO
HOUSE OF COMMONS
Net Total Deficit for Past Financial
Year Was $27, OPS, ooo-Prospects
of Another Unless Revenues Are
Increased,

London, April 2O.-The widespread
interest IN the presentation of the
budget Tuesday was evidenced BY the
crowded state of the house of commons.
Long before the chancellor of the
eAchequer, Austen Chamberlain. rose to
make MS statement, every part of the
mouse was filled. Joseph Chamberlain
was present to hear his son,
Austen Chamberlain opened HIS
speech by expatiating on the difficulties
OF his position, the great wave of pros
perlty which Great Britain had enjoyed
SO long having apparently spent its force
and given place to q less prosperous
cycle. The industries of Great Britain.
especially the cotton industry, were de-
pressed and foreign competition was
keener than ever. The markets in
which Great Britain had heretofore
been supreme were increasingly threat
ened. The commercial depression in
the United Kingdom was aggravated by
the conditions in South Africa The rev.
enue for 10000 was s13,620O0O below
the estimate, while the expenditure ex-
ceeded the estimate by $15,035, 900. The
repeal of the duty on wheat had been
more costly than anticipated, without
affording to consumers the relief ex-
pected. The net total deficit for the
financial year was $27,075,00
Mr.. Chamberlain estimated the ex-
penditures Of 1904-05 at STA 400, 900 and
the revenue, on the basis of the existing
taxation, at $685., 100000, leaving de-
felt of $19.100,000 to be made up. He
proposed, therefore, to increase the in
come tax by two cents. He also pro-
posed an additional tax of four cents per
pound on tea. The chancellor further
proposed a REIMBURSEMENT of the tobacco
duties, imposing duty of 81 cents on
tobacco stripped before imported, also
an additional duty of IL cents on cigars
and an additional rs cents on foreign
cigarettes.
Mr.. Chamberlain proposed also tc
raise the moisture limit to 80 per cent.
and introduce three or four different
rates in the drawbacks, which he hoped
would increase Great Britain's tobacco
export trade, especially to the colonies.
The net gain by these tobacco changes
was estimated at $2.750OO0.
BIBLE STORIES ASSAILED.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-04-26
A Sad Blow.

1t will greatly pain the members OF
the New York Four Hundred. says the
Chicago Daily News, to read the speech
ST the Massachusetts congressman who
declares there are no social grades in
this country.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-04-26
AIhoughtful Man.

M. NJ. Austin of Winchester, Ind
knew what to dc in the hour of need.
stomach and liver trouble, physicians
could not help her. He thought Of and
tried DR.. Kings New Life Pills and
cured Only Csc. at p A Clemmer's
Drug store. t
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-04-26
A Substitute.

New Boarder-No fish this morning?
I'm very fond of fish.
Waiter Girl-Try some of the butter.
Sir. That has a sort of fshy TASTE.
N. Y. Weekly.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-04-26
Mr.. F farmer, Thisisfor You

It is easier to pay off mortgage of So 900 half
ton farm than pay ST 900 quartersecton All
companies recognize this fact Why Because it requires
certain number of of any farm for PASTURE meadow
building yards and for the maintenance the farmers fam
lily horses, etc.
If you tired of working that 100 acre farm of
yours from daylight till dark 365 days year for bare
living sell it and buy halfsection farm in very best
part of North Dakota for about amount that YOU
get for DID, out farm, and get ready open
bank account
The farm that have for sale has good buildings pure
water very rich SOIL will in crop this wear
The estimated value Of the crop So OoO and is less
than mile from Dissmore.
If yon ambitious and want to get the ,ut write
me to-day and will gladly send you full particulars
y0u the man?
JOHN W. GARDNER, Dissmore, n. D.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-11
DEMOCRATS HAD s.5o,ooo,ooo.
This Did Not Include Davis Fund of
$4,000 For West Vir-

NEW YORK, Nov. 1o.-Thc extra
ordinary character Of the defeat of the
Democratic ticket Tuesday NAY he
partly understood when il is known
that the Democratic National Com
1nittce raised almost as large a funI
This year as Chairman Harrity's cor
mittee had in 1892, when Mr.. Cleve
land was elected--admittedly tie
greatest fund ever contributed to the
Democratic cause.
1t was ascertaincd to-day from on"
OF the highest authorities that TIE
Democratic National Committee this
year had more than 81, 100000 in IT'S
hands THIS sum does not include
the $50 900 contributed by Henry g.
Davis to the campaign fund CT West
Virginia. nor does it INCLUDE several
other sums given for particular use
As against this the Democratic Ma
tiona1 Committee which managed Mn
Clcvcland's successful campaign IN
1892 had a fund of$1 100000. IL 1856
when Bryan polIed within G03,S53 as
many votes as Mr.. Mckinley in Il total
vote of l3,925.30O, the Democratic
National Committee had less than
100000, while the Republican National
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-11
Quilt Is BAT
TIE PLAN FOR 1908.
Getting Even.

Her hair hung in faxen braid
About ten years ago.
"A very pretty little maid
l didn't like her. though.
/ had poor taste, am afraid.
But most boys have. you know;
The reason, have little doubt,
Was that she tagged me SO about.
I couldn't go a single place
But size would go along.
I'd pinch her, once Slapped her face.
thing l knew was wrong
A burning shame and d'sgrace--
And so big and strong!
But you'd have done so, I'll be bound
If some fool girl tagged you around.
Just then she didn't seem to care,
When once shed dried her tears;
/ think, though. that she's getting
square.
With the advance of years
| a1n-the instance isn't ARE
Just paying up arrears
You see that things have changed a
bit:
We still play tag. but am lit
Chicago News.