davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13

sTEAMF1TTERs' UNION No. ,s.s-M1esi
ae s}Snd snf tt tSsf Mssss I'M ie
haitian Building. Pre1id6ntI e. Om1fi:
vice =, president, *: Il. <KrlusG: ~ tfea1:
ufsr,>. o., q. Larson, \ recording and .t55@t
Responding secEefAfy, .Louia K6hlof. IN
West Superior street. s..> -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13

siiEEr. META L. :yRoRKE;Isss. -uxfDn
No: 81. A. 8: NJ Va i, tA:TFrheetsrthS
month at LahSr World Hall. Asnhi ttsh
building, at s p, III. *Preslaeiit Nj. j.
Harvey; vice presid emit: Henry Rau;
financial secretary, Paul tB6heau:< cof-
responding and recordin s secretary, ,R,
Little, s1s E.. 9Th st:; conductor, Victor
Berg, warden. H.. Jfr6ntmus:: :. ~.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13

Of your answer to the said complaint
on the SUBSCRIBER at his office In the
city. of Duluth. in said county of st.
Louis, within thirty days after the
exclusive OF the day of such service;
and II you fail to answer the said COM
plai Int Within the time aforesaid, the
plaintifr in this action will apply to
the court for the relief demanded in
~, PORTER ]. NEFF,
:" Attorney for Plaintiff,
2o9, 1st Natl: Bank Bldg, Duluth, MINI
Dated September 18th, 1905;
T.. 90. 81, 1906:
PETITION FOR LICENSE TO SELL
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. Louis.-ss: In Probate Court,
In the matter Of the estate Of Felix
The petition iof Anton Kucharsky,
administrator Of the estate Of Felix
Badorski. deceased, respectfully repre-
sents that the. total amount Of per-
sonai estate that has come to his hands
ais such administrator il the sum Of
One Hundred and Fifty Dollars; that
the said amount has been disposed of
in paying the EXPENSES of administra-
and part OF the. debts OF said de-
ceased, and there remains undisposed
o. Of ne dsh sum OF Dollars; that
against tho estate Of said deceased
amount to about the sum Of
Dollars, as far as the same can be as
certained; that the legacies unpaid are
r '4hst the following ling i. description of
all the real, estate excepting the home
stead Of which the said Felix Badorski
DECEASED, died seixed, and the condition
and value Of the respective portions or
lots viz: That tract or parcel OF land
situate and being in the County Of st.
Louis and State Of Minnesota, described
as" follows, to-wit: The sWA Of Mex
of Sec: 80 In. Township 81 Range II.
That the persons interested in said
estate with their residences, are as fol-
lows: Anton Kucharsky. administra-
tor. Frank Miller, Albert sadowski, all
Of Duluth; Durham 4 Crawford under
ts l;as SO; $500 Cemetery Roman
Labor World, Sept. 20, Oct. s-1s, 1906.
sNOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE By
| - ., ADVERTISEMENT
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-13

: No. 247 I. A. OF M.-meets second and
fourth Tuesdays OF eatk month at The
AKA building. 2?1 Me1t supertcr strsst.
West: vice president, s. S. Mcdonald
s. Fifty seventh avenue W.; L., Ewald.
finaneial seGgetary,: t2o4 East Third
4lOsborne Terrace w. r. ,,0rah etr.
treasurer. 1877 West Second Street
W. s. Granger. Sentinel 1737' W95t
second street; A. Afchambault con
duotor. 1727 West Second street,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29
HIGH SCHOOL ALuMNE.
Annual Reception to the Graduating Ola,
Last Evaning

annual reception 70 the Graduating Glass
Last Evening.
The annual reception of the High
School Alumne Association was held al
the New-Centuy Club last evening
Principal and Mrs. A. II Berlin were
present and the members of the graduat-
ing class of '06 we're tho guests OF honor.
They were presented by Mr. Berlin Miss
Edith Francis president of the association.
received the guests. Miss Lucy Carvin.
who recently returned from the Philip
pines where she has been teaching. was
present The class song, was we'll
sung Miss Helen Henkol, one of the
graduates, was the composer Several
selections were rendered by the Lyric
Quartette. The following persons were
present:
Graduates-Huldah Houston Ainswortb.
Nettie Baynard Jennie Marie Black Marie
Veronica Bolen, Edna Emma Carpenter
Bessie ErslSine Cloud, Minnie Edgar
Helen Hunt Henkel Pearl Marion Hourh
Agnes Marie Lynch. Mayme NJ Merritt
Theresa Veronica Ntzhugh, Mavme Doro-
thy Sasse, Mary Matilda Sullivan Mary
Agnes Iomany. Nan Regina Harkins
Lena Mccoy Morrison. Florence Ella Por-
ter, Edith Emma Raskob. Alice Elizabeth
AAAAN NANAN AA-AlNH iniNNNf NaNAlA Irene
Scott, Helen Luca File, Eleanor Trum-
bauer
Alumne members-Kathryn Allies. Anna
Allies, Clara Albert, Hannah Bradley.
Susie Braeken, Ida Black, Mary Bracken.
Florence Bracken, Sadie Coursen. Lucy
Carvin, Jessie Gull. .rtson. Carrie Cooper
Rebecca Cam, Mary Dougherty katharine
Dougherty, Mrs. Bessie Daniels. Emma
Eckman, Lavina Ellicott, Mrs. Harry
Evans, Carolyn Fisher, Anna Forrest
Frances Forman, Alice Ferguson. Edith
Francis, Annie Fredd, Florence Fahev
Nellie Foman, Carrie Forrest. Bessie
Harrar, Alva Holley, Elizabeth Houghten.
Emily II. Huber Bertha Houpt. Sue
Houpt, Bessie johnson, Natalie Johns.
Clara Kolbus, Agnes Kennedy. Matilda
kirn, Geneweve Kelly, Emily Kurtz.
Rebeooa Little, Gertrude LARSON. Alice
Lawrence, S. Frances Martin. Mabel Mil
liken, Mary McKeown, Sarah McKeown.
Bessie Ooheltree, Alice Palmer, Amanda
Palmer, Linda Pizor, Anita Patterson.
Louise Roddy, Bessie Rommel, Sadie
Robertson, Margaret Ruess. Ada Rosin.
Helen Rils, Amy Rile, Helen Smith.
Mrs Stats, Rebeoca Sparks, Bessie
Toppin, Carrie Tadman, Ethel Toppin.
Mrs Thompson, Anna Vernon, Con-
stance Wynands, Clara Wood Clara
Whaler.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29

garbage and ashes could be collected by
the city, in the same wagons, and all
taken to the incinerating plant On an
estimate of so cubic yards a day. which
means about so tons, the cost to the city
Tor incineration, he said, would be Sl2, 600
year
The details Of the several bids Of the
parties bidding for disposal are as follows:
COLLECTION AND DISPOSAL
Wilmington Sanitary Co, J. Danforth
Bush, president Disposal, from $3.50
to 81 900 a year, . total of S33 $50; in
cluding collection for the first three years
S77,l37 the joint hid for the frst three
years being from Sl3,670 to S2O,032 a
year
J. George stocker Of Reading, Pa
Collection, removal and disposal for
three years and disposal for the remain
ing six years. Sl26. .3S1 90: disposal only,
nine years, S9.5a5.32 The figures by
years are as follows: Collection, removal
and disposal. three years. from S12 ,S33 80
a year 10 S23 ,445; disposal from S9,097
70 sl3994, a total of Sl26, ,3S1.99.
Wilmington Reduction Co., Frank H.
MaoFarland, president Collection, re-
moval and disposal, first three years,
S27 ,S66; Sal 500 and Sal 800 respectively;
disposal for the remaining six years, from
Sl9S0O to S2l 600. a total OF 1924 ,266;
disposal only. from $4,000 to S2l 900
a year, a total Of s175.6OO
DISPOSAL ONLY.
DeCary Manufacturing Co. Of Min
neapolis, Incarceration, so cents
per cubic yard, not less than 80 cubic
yards a day TO be guaranteed
The cost of collection and disposal this
year is S23 .O7OO4 Should the lowest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29
Dstrcts

81 10 600 for the nine years The bid
includes not only garbage. but all com
bustible city waste, which. it is thought.
would also include street sweepings. waste
paper, &C.
Charles f. Mckee, an agent of the
company, told some of the Councilmen
that the bid Of the company included an
household refuse, as well as general citv
refuse This, he said. includes ashes
The oompany's plant is to be Of steel.
protected by water. Under his idea the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29
NEWS FOR ANGLERS.
he Sport is Excellent An Over tho

The Sport ia Excellent All over thu
State.
Fishing Is very much improved. The
water is in better condition the past week
and Il there are no more heavy rains the
fishermen may look for good sport. A
party who went 20 Rehoboth a few DAYS
ago returned with about 100 pounds Of
salt water trout, the largest of the bunch
weighing eight pounds Another party
landed about so pounds OF fine trout at
Ship John Light. Good fishing Is re-
ported from Iewos and the Brealrwater.
Rock fishing is rather backward this sea-
son. Some fair catches of white and
yellow perch and bass are reported from
the Chesapeake d Delaware canal. Crabs
are now In the river.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29
To Entertain Children.

Manager Connolly of the Eleventh
Ward Theatre and Manager Sherman of
"The Darkest South" company, have in
vited the inmates of the st. Joseph's Col
ored OrphRnsge, at Eleventh and French
streets. TO attend the performance at the
theatre tomorrow afternoon The chill
dren will be admitted free and everything
will be done for their entertainment that
the managers can do
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29

Citv Council at its meeting last night
opsned bids for the collection, removal
srd disposal of garbage, the bids for col
lection being for a period of three years
beginning on October lst, and the bids
ior disposal being for a period of nine
wears beginning at the same time. The
lids for disposal for nine years and dis
rosa and collection jointly, the latter
for three years, were as follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29
ANTI-BRIBERY CAMPAIGN.
League Of Sussex County Holds a Good
Meeting at Milford.
special Correspondence of Every Evenlns.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Milford. June 29.-An enthusiastic
meeting of the Anti-Bribery League of
Sussex county was held here on Wednes-
day. The meeting was well attended
and great interest was shown in the
movement W F. Deputy was elected
chairman, S. II Nelson Of Bridgeville.
secretary, and J. P Pierce, treasurer.
A modified motion was adopted to the
effect: Owe, the undersigned are in
sympathy with the purposes Of the Anti
Bribery League and hereby signify our
desire to aiiix our names thereto
II was voted that oil ministers in the
county be requested to preach a sermon
on bribery on the second Sunday before
registration day.
Among those present were Robert G.
Houston, Revs. Howard Quigg, George
p Jones and Ralph f. Coursey, ID. II.
Holland, William r. Vauhs, J. c. Whar-
ton, J. v r. Welles Dr. Ford p Rhul,
John p Holland, Willard f. Deputy.
Capt Magee, John c. Ellingsworth, VIII
liam T Starkey, and others
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29
FRAEoIs S. BRADLEY's NEW ornoE.
The Ex-MariEtrate Has Established Him
self IN the Buildinr at lnnR King atrnnt

JON IN the bullding at 1000 King Street
EX-hagistrate Francis s. Bradley has
opened offices in the basement Of the
building at 1905 King street. whore he
will be located in the future. The offices
are conveniently arranged aud have
been attmctively and comfortably fitted
up.
Mr. Bradley says he will take a rest
before actively engaging in business
His health was impaired by the duties
devolving upon him while he WIS Justice
Of the peace and he intends TO recuperate.
but eventually will 60 into the real estate
business. He may also resume his former
calling, contracting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29
Twelve Proposals for COlIeC-
tOl and Four for Disposal
We're Received by Council
Last Night,
/ LOCAL COMPANY LOW Est
wilmington Sanitary Co. Bid
" SIS, ,S5Ol for Disposal
for Nine Years.
THE ENTIRE PROJECT S77187
The Lowest Bids for Col
lection Amounted to
$37, 1863. SO.

~. Bids Were Referred to Council In
committee OF the Whole and wan be
considered Next Tuesday sight. With
view TO Awarding the Contracts on
Thursday Night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29

superintendent Twitmyer's Vacation
Superintendent Of Schools George W.
Twitmyor will take his vacation in
August, taking a trip to Buffalo and
through the st. Lawrence River.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29
City Water is Better.

The mud is gradually disappearing
from the city water and people are re-
Stunning lis use for domestic purposes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29
Your Tioketi.cood

II Il is a Pioneer ticket on all boats from
1890 TO p. m. TO Washington Park,
Saturday, June 30tht
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29

New Cages at thslzoo.
New cages for the squirrels, black bears,
foxes and spotted hyena are being con-
structed nt the Zoo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29

Before the bids were read, on Mr..
Kanes motion, the garbage bids received
on January l1th, 1906, were formally
rejected
After the bids had been read last night
Council retired TO the mayors Office for
10 minutes and discussed them. but did
not 20 into the merits of the subject
At the close of the conference President
Leitch announced that the contracts will
be awarded next Thursday night. Coun-
cl will meet in committee Of the whole
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29


Collection.
Dun president 33N50OO S7737O0
wilmington Reduction Co., Frank H. mcfarland '''i'0
president MN r. ii. l75cOOoO 234266OO
collection removal cubic ward so Yards 5s, l
only three years follows: figured out is estmste "a, ar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29

on Tuesday night. when a doc;s;o,, ,,.,,
probably be reached. If NOT tbon ,Ln W.,
3l. li".1er wli again be taken up on Wednes-
uay night, with the object OF forming a
recommendation as to the awarding mi
'ns e, contracts ON Thursday night.
me wilmington Sanitary CO. of ,ybiol,
D. Dantorth Bush is president suhnitfoS
9ecldedly the lowest bid for disnosel
300 500, Tor the nine years The COM
pany also submitted a good bid for col-
lectloni removal and DISPOSAL for tbreo
years and disposal for the remaining "A,
years, Sf1 ,l37, making the collection b;d
Tor three years S43. .2S7.
Inc lowest bids for collection taken
Dy ulstncts, amount TO S37. .36q RS for
'ne lhIee years, provided Council com
siVeIs one bid which was not accom-
panied by a certified check If this is
hot considered $50 should be added 10
,,1 1ie above, making the total S37 4iq. .36
me lowest bidders are as follows. First
1ialrct- Lewis Reddmg. 81 500: Second
Dnarles h. Colboun 1881: Third
Only one bid, Henry Witsl SO 37S 36.
fourth-A. g.. B. Anderson St5 36O
When the bids were read Clerk MONAGHAN
NAAatN NAAtNN WN Mt nNUMInW WAS
not accompanied by a certified cbecl,
as required, and should this result In its
rejection, Frank D. Quinn would be the
lowest bidder in the First district his
bid being $3.50.
All OF the present contractors were
bidders for collection. but only one
Henry Nitsil, was lowest. he having mo-
9Pposl,,ionI m tine Third district The
bids OF the present contractors were as
follows: George c. Slaughter. First dis
trict, 5000; lowest bid. S4 500. Martin
+. keough second district 50 667.
lowest bid, s. S3l Henry Witsil Third
district, S9,37S36; no opposition. Daniel
Mccormick, Fourth district. Sis. 400.
lowest bid. Sl53GO.
The Wilmington Reduction Co is
backed by the same people who operate
the plant at Atlantic City. N. j.. which
was described in Every Evening in March.
The DeCary Co.'S bid. which was ON
the basis OF measurement, so cents per
Disposal Disposal and
Collection.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-01-11
SkOwhcgan Market Sold.

A new firm succeeds Parker NJ. San
born at the Skowhegan Market, this
week, the eopartnership being known as
o liver & Knight. d. w. Oliver. the
senior member OF the firm has had thir-
teen years experience in the meat and
fish business In the city of Bath, the last
ten years on his own account. In his
business at Bath, Mr.. Oliver had an ex-
ceptional opportunity to become familiar
with all the products of the ocean fish
cries and for many seasons past did an
extensive business with the summer
hotels about Boothbay Harbor. Nj.
Oliver has operated steam launch in
connection with his business at Bath
and he proposes TO continue to do this
for two months OF the summer season,
which will serve to continue his acquaint-
ance with the q shermen Of that region.
Mr.. Knight, the junior member OF the
new firm, was for nine years in the en-
ploy of G. B. Fairgrieves and more re.
Gently in the service of <. T. Goodrich In
the meat department of the Fletcher
store.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-01-11
Receiver Appointed.

To prevent unnecessary sacrifice of
goods and to otherwise serve the best
interest of the creditors W. Ii. Emery
has been appointed receiver to take
charge of the store and accounts of the
o. F. Knowlton Co, Those interested
in the business state they believe a suf-
ficient sum will be realized to pay all
claims against the company aud the
business will be conducted for the pre-
sent with that end in view. The o. F.
Knowlton Co was organized in 1902
with an authorized capital of SIC, 900 of
which about 5000 was paid in. Some.
thing like tiYe-sixth of the stock was
held by two individuals and the balance,
about $1,000, was scattered among small
holders. When first organized the
place of business of the company was on
Water street, the change to the present
location on Madison avenue being made
in the spring OF 1908
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-01-11
Meeting of SorOsis

Skowhegan Sorosis entertained the
members of the Woman's Club and the
Town Improvement Society at its Must
cal Evening, last Tuesday, in Hartwell
hall The arriving guests were met and
shown to their seats by Miss Edna Page,
Miss Pearle Estabrook, Miss Gertrude
Carter and Mrs Birdena Conant. The
program for the evening consisted of a
musical recital by Miss Margery Morr-
son and was enjoyable and profitable as
Miss Morrison's cultured entertainments
never fail of being.
AT the close of the program the com
pany were invited to partake of light
refresh ments from several tables very
daintily arranged and presided over by
Miss Louise Cass, Miss Mae Bowman
and Miss Mae Nay. The hostesses for
the evening were Mrs. Laura DinsmOre
and NJ iss Berle Walton.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-01-11
Milburn Club at PittsfieId.

On Friday afternoon and evening of
last week the members of The Milburu
Club to the number of nearly % mem
bers visited Pttsfield as the guests of
the Somerset Club similar social or
ganization of young men OF that place.
some driving across the country the fine
sleighing and beautiful weather being
ideal for the journey in that manner,
but more went by train, remaining over
night and returning at 10 80 a. M.
Saturday
The chief occasion of the visit was a
pool tournament that had been arranged
between nine players from each club,
and the playing of these games neces-
sary to determine the winning side was
the principal entertainment. The Mil.
burn Club team was composed of F. c..
Dow, j P. Oak, f. T. Addition, II. G.
N oodbury, NJ +. Parker d A Hai5,
Lee Hall, Edwin Gledhill and Robert
Lord. About l400 points we're played
and the Milburn Club had a lead of al at
i the close
Following the tournament the two
clubs sat down to fine banquet at the
Lancey House, the discussion of the
menu and the exercises that followed
consuming nearly three hours time.
It was a most pleasant time for all
who participated and many pleasant &C
quaintances were made and others re-
newed with the fine set OF gentlemen
in our sister town. In the near future
4 LIB bau in
| ing an invitation to the somerset Club
to be their guests, when a program
of a similar nature will be carried out,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-01-11

Cut price in fancy china for next two
weeks at Robbins iewelry store.
International Stock Food, remedies the
kind that cure, at Fogg's drug store.
Oysters are my speciality but anything
to eat that passes my hand comes to the
table right. Drop In at Walter Pierce's
restaurant when you want lunch.
Try ton OF my coal and you will be
surprised to see what hot fire you will
get for little money
d. w. LEWIS,
Once, No. 7, Court st.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-01-11

Col. A. s. Bangs of Augusta, grand
commander OF the United Order Of the
Golden Cross for the district of Maine,
was In town, Monday evening, on an Of
fetal visit to Milburn commandery, the
local lodge of that order.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-01-11

Fresh boiled Holsters at A. R. Jewett's
market.
You can purchase CLANS in the shell at
Jewett & Pennel's.
Get wise. II you want your hens to
lay feed them international Poultry
Food for sale at Foge's drug store only
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-01-11
SETTLEMENT
NECESSARY.

have disposed of my business at
the Skowhegan Market and it is neces-
sary that all all accounts Herewith be
settled at once. My books may be
found at the Skowhegan Market, where
payments may be made, until Jan. 81.
Iw2 PARKER NJ. SANBORN.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-01-11
LADIES' PURSE LOST.

on Madison Avenue, Saturday evening Jan
8. Finder will confer favor by returning
same to MRS CHAS. DEMORE, North Ave. ~
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-01-11
MONEY. MAKING FARMS i. ssp s'' ne.

farms at all prices from s4o0 to $1,000. K. A
MERRIMAN, Real Estate Agent, Madison, Me
l8tt
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-01-11
LOST.

Between Wilson's blacksmith shop and
Leavit, ST., by way OF Court ST., pair of
Gold bowed spectacles in case. Will the
finder kindly leave the same at the P. o
MILBURN FOWLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-23
AFTER THE NATIONAL LIFE.
Bill for Receiver for Chicago Com
pany Filed at Des Moines.

CHICAGO. January 23.-A bill for re-
ceiver for the National Life Insurance Com
pany of Chicago has been filed in the dis
trict court at Des Moines, Iowa, where the
company has 81, 100000 on deposit with the
state auditor. The bill was filed for DR..
A. L. Watson. a policyholder, who asks
also that the Chicago company be re-
strained from transferring or dispesng Of
funds. DR.. Watson alleges that promises
made for the payment of gold bonds have
not been fulfilled. Officials Of the National
Life assert that the suit is the outcome Of
an attempt to "hold up the company.
Our attention was called to 1t first by a
notice from young attorney of Galesburg
w. H. Atwood, said Attorney L. A. Steb-
bins, counsel for the company. yesterday
HE wrote. saying he had a bond of the
National Life and Trust Company which
had been merged with the National Life
This bond. he said, had lapsed. It is my
recollection that less than 500 had been
paid on 1t and that Atwood demanded the
return of something like $500.
Tho only object is to injure the COM
pany by questioning its solvency in this
way by a suit for a receiver. No one who
knew the facts of the company's solvency
would pay any attention to IT,