davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-23

tpdter.
S oenne gD fom ban ogTaa / per-
ionli8t 6or4o1O til fin 6relIer.
S 59oedarBolaeren oPnoadoe ban
en- forbobspis meget foroelagtigStit
lin9 DDS alabefumaet 6it6ood &c
Rogers paa ct, qolrls 8~irtepGaOs /
9On6on. So fam ran1t fin She's
5t0ib, 6lsb trObs fin 5dHi5nom en-
oelIat Set i fans 6us - co panbt
Ienere cans 8otter 9eIens 6aanb.
Bill ii6It bldo fan 9JigsrFdrsrens
GTHedfelSsr Trn Jorretningens G9ef.
WSen 9un oanot life i'm G6ef bdO at
tGre ufammsratli9. Sligt 6anoer 10
cllsrs.
Oct fpnr 6am toerHtnlpp ON at gBie
at tunne Dele fdmfmeratltgt aft =
ogIda 'net 6eSite, lin arifeutro -
meo 0dnt.
Sda lOoC Bet, be 6egpnbte at fam
les till SmddmGoer.
Sen 6. Sunni 1874 beiluttebe be at
5amne en- oJonnin9 til 9sbring df be
~aortbefige 5ior6pib for De unge MGnb
Wadnluf dttur Brdn9en".
Gn MOaneb Ienere btso 6openingen
nmoannet til ua rifteIi9 sore
II n g for un8e Manb" %. %.
6. u. = &. 5. Il. 3D..
9sn begbnbte imdot. MiGHom5
Ear fufgt ben Fuu bet ferite leiebe
gereGie / cit. 9auis>oourt, 2rtbgaie
6iu, 9cpr Der beta ltes 2 &r. 40 o.
i ugertlis Susleie = Til Greter
6aff I. Der bIeO febt 1881 for $4,000
qltno Sterling og berdfter tfHapbgjort
for $4,000 punb Sterling Gait
l.O80, 900 ar.).
WGen 9Odo mere er: @eorge Dilz
ltams bar pua &. ). Il. M.s Subil9s
ums0ag 6. Sum- 1894 beret bDlbet
al ooer 1000 8eleguter. Der repre-
ientereoe 26 Spl6iIdg.
gu trafer man g. ). Il. Wa. ale
8egne. Gems M9rfe: artitustegnet,
ben opilagre gS6el meo Sobs. II, 81
lpier MI fra 6un0reOfuiinber an Sra
reopila9 - bele 9erOen roer.
Der er aIene at Borening5centrer
1861 mso ct MebIemsontal al
10000.
Man ipnes, at en- 3ittAl, 9oor tibet
ben emo tiTtr9ngtes, beg falpt pud bet
re..2 SHeo, ba DIR. George @fl1bnms
rab 50saar8 SltbiG9et i 1894 bleo
ahlet ,og FOR Brsmfipen FEB: Gil
Willtdms.
2onoon aioroe bam To%mtabig til
9@resborger.
Oct er Ell b%etegnenbe 5rpt, at od
5preninQsn potseoe ia flor % tr9n9@
te til en- gormanb, her fltiioe repre-
fentere meo gaapn % Sitting, lob
MtlOfams ben lom Srfiten betenbts
Stutsmnnb 2orb Sthdftes@
{ r n, blioe 5ormanb. 6grit eFtsr
oennes 0eo 1885 bleo Winiams after
nen offidtene Qeber - en- Sti[ing,
fan betl1ldte til lin 9pbsitunb. Sum
rar 9orb & innairI b nbs blenen
lat reo Siben al bum, .ba ban ielo
mar dltfor Inae td at tunns ~paretdge
De eQentlige 6onnanba
Stoab f%irteliQ Mnitueli e dngit,
foQht Sir Mildiams fig beitemf til ben
eneelffe S~Hdtsfirfe. Men ban bar
frTIiTbet - og &. 3. Il. M. bleb
rthtrpfteIFg fiTtet atben !6snipn til
QpreIpFrgsmoa let.
8fanSt be ferIte Meolemmer bar
Ina ogIad repr9ienteret boube Statss
tirten, Met6opiiterne, 9uptiiterne oq
SongreqdtiondGffterne &. ). Il. M.
gsr sjenIpnlist ct itort, inoirefts DR.
bejbe / Retndns al at TamIs De &riIt=
ne uben al Der ItaI p9re 5ule
rim 2QFiIog / 2erepuntter, Den gaar
ub fro: at he afe nrda b e re eet
- og life: at be oGs mao I e re eet.
8euegnerroe NOT Hor ost frie Orbs
6nbrelanb.
-
CAB os euonu nRpne, at @eor9e
gpflliums Ipm ,Sonbelsdef life gIenls
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-23

San bar for Reiten itte nogea
o3dler", tiger bans 2unbsmGnb.
Men bet, fam iogbe, bhbbe 8egt.
Ia fan iioite Qtpril fob rberfpr O.
1000 0elsgater, Der fra % 2anbe
0dr idlnGebe / 9duis for at Feire &.
$. Il. M.s 8er0ensforbunbs eyl6tIr<
un, CAB ban beres S6plbsit fGIsenbe
Srdr:
oUtir iibIie Nro = os bet er en-
nreget pHdbifuab en- - er &. s. II. d.
Seq obergioer tit eber, tnre unge
W9nb fra be forife1ige2upbe, at fsre
oenne Sag frem og fere ben nsuers.
Seq 9aober, at ) oif bGfpe Iige faa
1ptteGiee / ben SERVING, Tom ieg bur
p9ret. og at S mao nda lurgt 0ibsre
oermeb. 5or bet bill blipe til 8er+g@
neGIe Tor ebers egsn Si9T : og for
nunge, mortge onbres Siele".
Denne Nrb : ldbHd1t | fan icote
Odb = er lsnbelig flor og bdtnber
uenbeltg me9et for ct 2anbs 1ngoom.
2uoffab mapb ben 4rp bG betpbs en-
9tnrfelfe aft belle 9dmFunbet.
$. s. / Ser. SOL"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-23

9ons @~oogeren6eO bar ganite uol@
minpelig. gn Mengbs friitelige go
retagsnber NIB goOt oeruf = og til
3Hber gap Fan 6u8lp TIL en- bel Del
%fo8Hi8e, unge M}enneiter.
0g fan tagbe ct tort Qu6eioe ogz
iaa pda onfore IfraTtelige 0mranosr.
6an bar 9eitbreli esmeblem / 35 5orz
eninger, oeri6lanot erbpg Jormuub I
SgnbagSifolezl1nione = og / en-
2(f6olbss 81 rneToreninq.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-23
Cir 6eorg @iaiams.

a. ). Il. M.s Stiftsr.
II. Oftober 1921 - 3. 0opbr. 1908.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-23

CAB os euonu n9pne, at @eorgs
Milliams ipm ,9onbelstef life CLIENT
te at tanble eFter Itre Oro. 0et er
~telesrertbe, 6rer Sang MAN Ter, ait en-
Manb uirteliager fine 9anter, oaiaa
nGar bsres G:r'tliegerelie inier Ill
banR p%srgepur9
Oft, bodb Der tunbe 9eres for
5orretnhnesfc0fene, blep sjprt. sSnn
fsr9ebe for. at Der bannebss Sports
ffubter FOR benz. nSan bar oeiaa
niS pau, at bans ToDt bapbe bel at
at fua Dob Mdb % o~rbentItge 09s
refer" - bebber bet ON BAN.
Od &. ). Il. ~. / @rcter Saa
ifu0be mebleres, oilbs ban babe ans
ffafet en- Del 2eneItole. ,29neifole
- Tl un9e Mertwsfter", Iogbe BIZ
dnbre; hi bar Fsrit faaet aensItDle,
ba hi mar trsbs". Msn Cir Wilfams
bleo bdc ut, nor - Fum fam faebf
- fan fur'oe life fe nogen ~bafertlio
0Db | oft nfodtte iibbe ubetpemt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-23

George Wiflin 9 b1ep fsbt
H.. Oftober 1921 iom nngife Sen
al en- @hammanb | 0ulberHon |
SrmerTetTbire. Sans 9auqegang bar
ineeet j9bn, og alrerdbs Fbm 0rene
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29
SEWER is
PLUGGED

A huge timber caught IN the pipe
near the exit II the south saWef tan-
mel last Saturday md the entire at
teuuuu ~ the men IN the eitYH
street department was DEVOTED Tor
hours 20 the task 81 settling . eet-
fhe nature of the accident vas not
known a. first The Immense tun-
mel became stopped up on the bay
side when the city gang reached
there the great bore was almost enc
tirely plugged
The tunnel was 50 near filled WIN
debris that heroic measure had to De
adopted An opening was torn out
through the brick and then the huse
stick WAS located several hundred
feet back from the opening.
The timber had evidently become
iooaed from box drain and twist
ing sideways had been caught and
soon nothing ahnft of charge of
dynamite could have been Of any
avail IN cleaning out the bore.
During this recent rains the street
department has had cuuHidrftblo
trouble la keeping sewers and drains
ciaeusd out. hut 80 far the trouble
with the south sewer tunnel has
been the worst the department has
encountered Tor yehrs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29
MEDAL FOR
SEGALIS

John Scgplia. hero Of che Valencia
WRECK, h TO be rewarded. At the
rnAEeHtion of HeN Fletcher Whars
ton collection af 800 was taken AZ
the First Methodist church yeator-
Gay Tor the purpose
lieV Fletcher Wharton spoke very
touehlngly of the AWFUL risk the fire.
man took This man Il worthy OF
reward. he said Are We % let this
brave act 10 be forgotten even II he
alta not succesds HAD he reached
the nhoro congress would have had
a medal struck or fof him aud no
would have become beneficiary of
the CARNEGIE hero fund. other men
foe delns FAR less than he have been
richly rewarded"
senator Harper. r. 1. nlaine and
}. " Efaw were appointed on the
committee o. attend 90 the matter
The name 1T seEalis hud record
of his deed viii be ou one slide ~ tho
medal while on the other slide viii
simply be the Inscription siie aha
his best"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29

slfe that auceur which wa not
Elvan,
kesulyvd. that committee nf
loaf be appointed to hrlnk the mat.
Ter Ia the attention OF thg president
aud congress. asking thss the full.
cat aud muat searching lnVeaiigas
'lea be made. aud that a proper aud
completely equipped life SAY ing ata.
ton be established at or near Neah
nav, 10 draw up suitable memorial
aud II act LA conjunction with other
ttaternal orders and committees OF
other hodies"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29
STATE NEWS

body 81 Martin Murray. Seattle
basgBseman. hiied ia the traln
wreek AZ Rock Island. has hs@n
fnuuu beneath the wrochake aasi
taken % spokane.
The steamer fivefton vas launyhs
81 At iloauiam saturday
Farmers ~ the Wenaichee valley
ali organise for the purpose Of al.
vAnetug their interests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29
NO OIL BURNERS

uNard James. vice president u
the Great Norlhrru Steamship com.
pauY. returned from the east Yestcf-
day. where he has been on business
contested with the Northern Steam
ship company lie says there Is pos
itiveiy no truth ia the renart thht
the Great Northern h even eantom-
plating transferring the Minnesota
and Dakota irtu Oh burners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29
APPEAL TO
PRESIDENT
-, rAeles Ask sGle o. N ATOMS eHas uxreurrvr
,.p CONGRESS- M usrAslts slNa LlFE SAVING srAr.o,
,rnrAa aAv-ooMNrrrLG APPOINTED

enter and uaeless loaa of human M,
aud property on therocenay wreeh .
ed Valencia. a steamship Of the Ia.
gltle Coast Steamship cpnipaa, /.
.tas.
Whereas, II the proper pfecau.
lions had been used aud the proper
appliances had been Al hand sach
loss wuald have been greatly le.s'
eaed. oF entirely done away with.
Whereas, the appliances Al hand
we're not put In proper use. and th,
pertahiuE men. wumen and children
were lett 10 their cruel fate. in aplte
~ the fact that two ateamNhlps ~
the same company were within
sight, aud protesaesily sent there tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29

...,,s,ions asklnk that a life sav
a,ll,n be established At Neah
=. = ard that the attention et fre.i D.
-, eao~cselt and Congress be call
-. -. ass.l IT Sc. were gasssd ay
{ 80 Aefie q the Eaglea. Al their
ss.slns laat night
n,mnlttec. consisting 81 Rich
Mansfield White. William Hick'
- =. poore. Erank howd and W \
- vas appointed to take rhargc
~ matter The need uf such
: s.,,.,n Vas pointed out saturday BY
- s,ar The resolutions PASSED
ewA.wAs. oar whole country has
- sheckra ~ the dreadful dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29


however. a small army az iAborers
viii ~ needed. and - sveat Il the
pvnieet that there will BE- employ
ment Tor q year 90 two for prac-
ticailv All the tIle ao.callsa COM
MOI labor whieh Il wiil Be poaaibir
60 nhfain The average cost per
mile % the line e estimated at So b
900. ~ that IN the neat -four or i've
years Meintosh BFus. viii draw The
sum of $40 500 go fFom the MI.
wAnkar road
The route f0r passenger business
thus FAR favure.i - the management
% the road Is ffam Chicago ~ say
OF NIlwnnkee and 81 Paul 20 EYaGta
an4 the weat. The southern route
wiil - frum Chleago BY way II "a
vRnnah. or possibly ROrk Island
jackson. Ia. Ms~on City. spsucer
Canton and Chamberiain.
suees.assi Men.
The MrIn'uah nroa. are nailNen ~
Canada. They are both over Hix
fsst IN height and Of magnificent
phqsiaHn. Neither over had q
eoarus ln a tsehaieal shaol They
removed 20 Nnw Work in issg and
soon after catered the contracting
haalupas one % their blExeai an
derfakinEN In ths latter s9a Naa The
erection OK tbs hlg drAis@lnEer ors
docks at Eseanaha. Mich. ~ 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29

William Mckinley circle. Ladies
II tho a. A. X. will hold a social
dance and card party In the Hotel
Stander Wednesday evening. jan
uafY Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29
GET FIFTY MILLION
FOR ONE CONTRACT

.,srosH ssos GET CONTRACT FOR BUILDING M,LwAukegs
ssrEssoN TO SEATTLE. WHICH rs LARGEST SINGLE RAIL.
ROAD CONTRACT EVER LEr-wLL TAKE THREE YEARS TO
eosPlErE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29

Vert has been resolved - Pres
l<zG williams. q the Pacific rail-
xaF tae western extension 81 The
CAtsagn Milwaukee a ~. pAni. that
NEssninah liyua ai AIllwamkee. have
len apasdei The contract for haiid-
10 fhs road's sxtsasion 60 the Pa
esaz coast. distance 81 iiNa
mEx. fFum Evarts. s d. "a Seat.
IL Ia additl0n 90 200 miles. aaurr
q bsa, fFum ChamheriAin. s ~.
eeaaxfing sIth the hhn to the
sxas n sitAsr Miles CITY o. Camp
csrk. On he Northern Pacific. in
Mmtzna
4 b said 10 he The larEeAt ssuRie
ernsrsrs for railroad gurk sxer lss
h the DATED states 60 one firm
iAss az railroad Iust a. tonE a.
To hare been built bTfors huf the
n5atraets Tor them have besa ~ IN
ssFsisaA
Ready n Three Years
he offirlala q The rad hope q
hare the lIne finished IN thrue
yasS eui Z mar take flse years
hsfaFs ronnectloua are esfAhiIahsss
20 the coast steamers. Parts 81
Ne fpae can b baili Tor s. go =
Ne aefuss The uakn,Ra. where the
W wi BE- done principally wifh
e al q feAzas. In the Rockies.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20
THE ENFORCEMENT OF BEDE

The handsome endorsement which
Congressman Bede received at the
primary election is the surest sign of
the merited esteem in which he is held
by his constituents. In a recent inter-
view after his return to Duluth, he
gave voice to the following sentiments
which richly deserve reproduction and
serious perusal, namely:
1T has been my rule in politics never
to utter a word during the campaign
that I cannot with truth and freedom
express when the campaign is over.
And not one word that l said during
the recent primary contest, need I con-
ceal or retract This Is one of the
necessary tests Of decency in politics,
Another test is to show that money
was not used nor offices or fayors
promised to secure votes. And in this
TOO, can show clean bill.
If lying and abuse are to prevail
then good men will shrink from the
fray. And If money is to be used cor
ruptly, then the man of moderate
means can not compete. BY such
processes politics would ultimately be
placed In the hands of the vulgar rich,
and the great middle class Of our
people, who make and preserve GU,
nation, would be voiceless in its coun-
sels'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20

became i'll. Following is the way his
bulletin board appeared:
Monday, 9 a. m. Deacon Smith quite
sick.
Monday. p. m. Deacon Smith has
slight rally.
Monday I p. m. Deason Smith worse
Tuesday. a. m. Deacon Smith very
much worse. Family has been sum-
moned.
Tuesday 10 a. m. Deacon Smith has
died and gone to heaven.
Funeral at three
When the mourners returned from
the funeral they were startled by an
other notice on the bulletin board,
placed there presumably by a stray
Knight Of the grip:
Tuesday, y. m. Great excitement in
heaven. Deacon Smithsnot yet arrived.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20
Necessities for the Sick Room

A set of dishes should be selected for
the sick room and these should he wash
ed by the nurse and never mixed with
the dishes used by the family. The nurse
should disinfect all bed and body linen
used by the patient and also keep the
sick room and all belongings to it free
from infection. Nothing Communicates the
atmosphere more than dust and nothing
creates worse air dust contamination than
the splitting Of foul discharges on floors,
rugs and bed and body linen and allow
ing them to dry. All such foul matter
should be wiped up at once with moist
disinfected cloth which should be burn
ed. A broom is out Of place in a sick
room. It only scatters the dust into the
air. The only safe disposal Of the refuse
from a quarantined room Is cremation.
The nurse in charge OF case Of con-
tagious disease should avoid direct con-
tact with other members of the family.
especially children. II needs be she must
mlngle with others she should have a
special gown for the sick which should be
discarded with her cap on coming out and
always worn in tho room. and she should
disinfect her hands before touching any
thing outside Of the room. All these
simple, commonplace quarantine regula-
tons faithfully carried out would save
thousands Of lives yearly among the chill
dren of the land and also greatly lessen
the cost to common people for illness
and funeral expenses. Nothing would pay
better than for the heads of American
households to be their own health off,
cers-Octoher HOusekeeper.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20

Robin Hood more than decade ago.
The output Of Sousa and Smith Is de-
scribed as being a perfectly legitimate
and commendable operate composition
Of the opera comique type. The Amer
lean March King is said to have writ
ten score that is immensely superior
to the bottle and rag-time sort of music
that the public has become habttuated
to enjoy in modern musical comedies.
The dialogue is bright, and there Is
plenty Of it, yet the atmosphere is
essentially and consistently operate.
The martial spirit and masculine vigor
|of Sousa's music, which Invariably and
deservedly arrests public attention, is
In evidence in THE Free Lance" from
the rise of the curtain to its final fall.
There is especially one march num-
Der entitled ION to Victory which is
considered worthy successor to- 1.-THE
Washington Post" and 1.-THE Stars and
Stripes Forever Mr.. Smiths book is
q real comic story. cleverly unfolded
with many ingenio developed situa-
tons, The lyrics possess a very catchy
rhythmid quality q and many are dis.
ttnguished by . Charming poetic fancy.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20
seating the Street Cars,

The three women, surrounded by as
sorted sizes of offspring, sat on the same
seat In the street car and talked together,
all their three tongues going at the same
time, and no one listening to what the
others were saying. The woman on the
end seat held In her arms doing child
which a few moments before had been
noisily wideawake.
The conductor came around to collect
the fares.
How old is the child you have there -
he said to the woman on the end seat.
six years old on the 2Sth of next jan
uary." she answered freezingly, glaring
murderous hate.
The conductor shrugged his shoulders,
a. II acknowledging his defeat, and passed
on.
Well, that's another time I've saved a
nickel" said tho woman on the end seat
triumphantly to her companions. II al
ways make Marg1e make believe go to
sleep In my lap when tho conductor starts
around. She looks 50 sweet and babyish
that most conductors won't even stop to
take q look at her. Margie was eight
years old on the 18th Of last June, but I
don't see any use paying an extra nickel
to q rotten street car company.
Il think that's = good idea." said the
second woman, "only just tic baby
bonnet around Lelia's head and hold her
in my lap when I take her on a street
car. Lelias nearly ten, but I haven
paid nickel car fare for her yet"
well. ! don't take the trouble to fool
the conductor" said the third woman.
Maggie here is going on eight. but
just hand the conductor a nickel for
myself when I've got her out, and stare
him straight in the eye. He looks at
tho child hard, but he generally amt
got the nerve to ask for her fare. Now,
there's my husband-he just hands over
a quarter and puts 1t up to the conductor,
and he loses the nickel about half the
time. One conductor will take out .
nickel for Maggies fare aud another will
let her ride free."-New York Press.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20

There is a persistent rumor in
Washington that the Rockefeller
banks have received a tip from the
United States treasury that the gov
eminent bonds that mature next year
are not to be refunded, says the
YOUNGSTOWN Democrat. The Washing
ton correspondent of the Chicago
Record-Herald gives detailed &C.
count OF how the Rockefeller banks
are to profit by this prior Informal
ton and says Secretary Shaw "de.
lines to elucidate." After showing
that the National City Bank is adver-
Using to pay $1,O32.5O for a $1,000
bond, he points out that while this
sounds like fine proposition, the
National City Bank is not In the habit
of putting out it's money at less than
per cent year, and that in paying
1891 for the 1907 bonds it really
would make a profit of only luree-
quarters OF l per cent ii it held them
with the expectation that they would
be redeemed at maturity, nearly a year
from now. Secretary Shaw, it is de-:
clared, would scarcely retire the issue
in advance OF maturity and pay a
premium that would insure a profit
above 103A.
AS to selling the bonds to small
banks wanting them for the purpose
of securing government deposits, it is
pointed out that to afford the Ma.
tional City adequate returns on it's in
vestments, cost of advertising, etc.,
lc <1
a premium that would make their
government deposits an expensive lux.
ury, inasmuch as they would expect
to have them redeemed within less
than year at par.
Therefore it is sought to cultivate
the suspicion that the real purpose Ut
the philanthropic National City bank
is to gather in $50,0OO,OOO or more OF
the bonds, knowing that they are to
be exchanged shortly for per cents,
and being in position to make very
reasonable terms with the govern.
ment whe nthe refunding time comes
AS this Rockefeller bank is the one
that demanded after the election of
President Mckinley that it should be
given the inside track, to~reward 1t
for it's liberal subscriptions to the
Republican fund, the question that is
being asked is, what has it done now
to merit exclusive information and y
chance to make millions II not for lib.
eral subscriptions to the Roosevelt
campaign fund two years ago? Il. .ss
Whatever Republican administra-
ton is in power 1t does not seem pos
sible to divorce this favored corpora
ton from the treasury OF the United
States.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20

May the day never come when a
soldier stands for more in the eyes
of the public than a civilian of equal
merit. Just the same there should he
no discrimination against either the
soldiers Or sailors Of Uncle Sam. They
are entitled to equality of treatment
with all the other citizens of the coun-
try, as long as they behave themselves
as gentlemen. Their uniform, instead
of being matter Of reproach should
prima facie be badge Of respectable
ity. 1t Is to be hoped that the recentlv
Instituted proceedings will settle this
once for all.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20
Black Art in Another Form,

A German gentleman and his young son,
Fritz were on an express train bound for
the seashore.
While Fritz was snoozing, his father,
who occupied the window seat, snatched
his cap and seemingly threw 1t out OF the
open window.
AHA" the Joking father said, your
cap is on de outside. Never mind. Frltzy.
again mint NIT quicknesa.' '
The father whistled and at the same
moment. deftly placed the cap on his at
tentive sons head. Fritz was speeches..
He pulled off his head-covering and gazed
at II in wonder and at his paterfamlias
in deep admiration for several minutes:
As the train neared bridge the little
the open window he dropped the cap, and
turning to his dad confidently. said. Wis
lie. fadder "-Lippincott's.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-20

STATE TAI; OF MINNESOTA, County of St.
III In Pr, PEoba tee Court. Special Term. octo-
In the Matter of the Estate of Mako
On receiving and filing the petition
of Katarina Butalja representing
among other things, that Mako Butai-
ia late of the County of St. Louis in
the State of MINI esota, on the 10Th day
St: Louis died intestate, and being an
tnhabttant of this County at the time of
his death. leaving goods, chattels and
estate within this County and that the
said petitioner is. the widow of said de-
ceased &c sea- and praying that administration
IT IS ORDERED, That said petition
be heard before said Court on Monday
the 10Th day of November A. D. 1906, at
in the Court House in the City Of Du-
oRDERED FURTHER. That notice
hereof be given to the heirs of said
deceased and to all persons interested,
by publishing this order once in each
to said day of hearing, in the Labor
World. a weekly newspaper printed
and published at Duluth. in said Coun-
ty, and that a copy of this order be
served t upon the County Treasurer of Of
days prior to said day of hearing.
Dated at Duluth Minnesota, this 18th
day Of October, A. D. 1905,
BY the Court.
1udT FR a fTSba A. W " s7fSn
acting Judge Of Probate of st. Louis
(seal probate CT, st. Louis Co.. Mimi
Labor World. Oct. 20, 81; Nov. 80, 1905.