davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-02

MUSICIANS UNION. No. 10. A. r: Of NJ
Meets first Tuesday Of each: month at
their headquarters 20 West superior. street.
President; Arthur HOWELL vice president,
Mostue;, treasurer, In: sodahl:. sergeant
at arms, Olaf Halten; recording secretary.
1ngaid Westgaard.' 7':and g. First Avenue
West. ~. 49,. -gg ..@~.i r.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-02

DOCK AND SHIP CARPENTERS UNION
No. ,1461.. Meets every Tuesday evening
1T sloan:s Hail. 10th avenue West. and su
perior street. President, Alex Kennedy,
Mcleod; financial secretary. Philas ,Prouix,
322 Vernon street: recording secretary, John
e. Nolan, -223 21st avenue West treasurer,
Louis Feyling, 24t1 West First street. -
Morris tribune., 1907-06-15

OF the mayor Or other officer named
therein to make complaint of known
violations of the statutes regulating
the sale of intoxicating liquors may be
enforced by the attorney general thru
appropriate proceedings brought for
that purpose.
Fifth-The power conferred by the
charter of st. Cloud upon the city
council thereof, upon the subject of
removal of municipal officers for mis-
conduct in Office, does not exclude the
power of the state thru the attorney
general to effect a removal for vio-
lation of the statute above referred
to. The power and authority of each
is concurrent
Sixth-Nor is the authority of the
attorney general taken away or sup
erceded by the provisions of sec. 1861,
by which the county attorney of each
county is required to prosecute viola
tions of the statute.
Order affirmed. Brown. J.
Attorney General Young is highly
pleased over the decision. He says it
is strong one, covering the ground
and settling every phase of the ques-
tion decisively.
"Will not the decision bring many
applicants down on you, asking you
to proceed for the removal of mayors
and other officers?''
SIT may, but 1 think the Sunday
closing question is very largely settled
by this decision. It's moral effect will
be large, and now that the power to
remove officials for such neglect OF
duty is established, there will not be
so many wishing to incur the penalty
"Prosecutions for recovery of civil
damages may be made by county at
torneys, and I shall expect those of.
| fcials to bring them where compliant
is made and substantiated. The court
affirmed their power to act. 1t rests
with this office, however, to proceed
for the removal of officers guilty o.
malfeasance.
Judge Brown passes definitely or
the states authority over municipal.
ties, in the following section of the
decision:
SIN so far as the general laws of the
state operate and have force and eff.
feet within the municipality, and the
officers thereof are charged with theil
enforcement, the municipality and its
Morris tribune., 1907-06-15
MUST ENFORCE SUNDAY CLOSING LAW
Sunreme Court Cloud Case--Settes Ques
ton of Sunday Closing; Executives Can be Proceeded
Against for Failure of Duty.

any known violation of the provisions
of this chapter, and the chief of police
and all policemen shall make arrests
and complaints as in this section pro-
vided, anything in the ordinances or
bylaws of such municipality to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
"Any county commissioner, mem
ber of a municipal council, sheriff or
other officer who willfully refuses Or
neglects to perform any official duty
imposed by this chapter shall be gull
ty of malfeasance in office and shall
be removed therefrom and be disqual-
flied from holding the same for and
during the remainder of the term for
which he was elected Or appointed,
and shall forfeit not less than $100 nor
more than $500, which amount may
be recovered in an action against him
personally Or on his official bond"
The syllabus is as follows:
First-The attorney general, as the
chief law officer of the state, possesses
and may exercise, in addition to the
authority expressly conferred upon
him by statute, all common powers to
and inherent in the Office.
Second Officers of municipal cor
porations organized under Legislative
authority, are, in respect to all gener.
al laws having force and operating
within their municipality, agents Of
the state and may be charged with the
performance of such duties in the en-
forcemeut of the same as the legisla-
ture may from time to time impose.
Third-The general statutes of the
state regulating the sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors operate and have force
uniformly thruout the state, anything
contained in municipal charters or Or
dinances to the contrary notwithstan-
ding.
Fourth-The forfeiture of office and
pecuniary penalty prescribed by R. L.
1905, secs. 1861 and 1862, for the failure
Morris tribune., 1907-06-15
officers are agents and subject to COM
mand and control of the state gov
ernment at all times.
STATE FRUIT FARM.
Experiments i'm Fruit Raising to be
rlade,

Is
Minnesota is to have an experiment
tai fruit farm, where work similar to
that conducted in California by Luth-
er Burbank may be carried on, says
Mondays Pioneer Press. The last
legislature provided an appropriation
of $4,000 to buy land, with suitable
maintenance fund, and those interes-
ted are looking for place where the
farm may be located. Two or three
have been looked at, but none has yet
been selected.
The land, which is to consist of a
quarter section, is to be purchased by
the board of regents at the state uni
versity, with the approval of the hor-
ticultural society. 1t will have to be
located at some place near st. Paul,
so that it may be accessible for super
vision.
Some planting has been done at the
state agricultural farm, but the soil is
not suitable, and a place is needed
where it viii not be liable to trespass.
Minnesota has had state fruit farm
before. About thirty years ago a
farm was bought at Minnetonka
where Peter M. Golden carried on the
planting work with apples. About
sixteen years ago this farm was sold
and the proceeds will be invested in 9
new farm.
Prof. S. B. Green of the state schoo
of agriculture says that some towns
have made tenders of lands, but it pro
posed to get the land from st. Paul
altho perhaps some thirty miles dis,
tant.
Morris tribune., 1907-06-15
Paul Briggs Survives.

Contrary to the Interpretation given
the telegram which was received here
last Friday, Paul Briggs was not
killed by his injury at Lengby. He
returned to Morris Sunday, and has
since been able too walk about, tho 1t
is necessary for him to remain quiet
for some time.
He has no recollection of the acci-
dent himself, but it is thought that he
was knocked down and dropped off
by some tramps. He was found by
he brakesman on his hands and knees,
beside the track bleeding profusely.
and as there was no doctor at Lengby,
he was taken to Bagley. There it
was noticed that he wore Woodman
pin, and he was given every attention
possible by Woodmen of that town.
The local Woodmen lodge is also en-
titled to credit for their prompt ae-
ton, for as soon as they received no.
tice of the accident lest Friday, they
sent one of the managers of the lodge,
Dan Lawler to the place of the acci-
dent, and instructed him to do what
ever was necessary under the circums-
tances. This was fully appreciated by
Paul Briggs by reimbursing the lodge
for all the expenses incurred on his
behalf.
Philip Stone accompanied Mr.. Law
ler to Bagley and all three returned
early Sunnay morning.
Morris tribune., 1907-06-15

st, Paul, June minnesota state
supreme court says that mayors of
cities and villages must enforce the
law. In other words the bonnet must
be fitted.
Attorney General E. T. Young has
won the St.S Cloud 'slid'' case in
supreme court. A decision by Justice
Brown was: filed today affirming the
lower court in the quo warranto action
against J. E. @. Robinson, former
mayor of st. Cloud.
The..decision holds that any mayor
is under obligation to see that the
state laws are enforced. If he fails,
the attorney general may sue for civil
damages, and may also bring proceed
ings to have the mayor ousted from
Office.
This.is regarded as a sweeping deci-
sion of:great Importance in the efforts
for law enforcement. Tt puts a power
full weapon in the hands of the tenn
perance forces.
The Robinson case was appealed on a
demurrer and will now go back to the
lower court for trial. Only the civil
case will be tried, as Robinson's term
as mayor has expired. He is now a
member of the state senate.
The law makes it the specific duty OF
the attorney general to bring pro-
ceedingssfor the removal of an officer
who is neglecting his duty. The re-
vised statutes, in the chapter on in
toxicating liquors, specify the duty OF
mayors ands.other officials in the fol-
lowing:
sFEvery sheriff, constable, marshal
and policeman shall summary arrest
any person found committing any act
forbidden by this chapter and make
complaint against him. Every county
attorney shall prosecute all cases
under this chapter arising in his eoun-
'ty. The president or mayor of every
municipality shall make complaint of
Morris tribune., 1907-06-15
PROMOTION FOR RANDALL.
Elected Dean of the minnesota Agri-
cultural School.

The Pioneer Press of Thursday
says
"W. M. Liggett resigned as dean of
the agricultural college of the univer-
sity at the meeting of the state board
of regents yesterday at the university
and E. w. Randall, a member of the
board and secretary of the Minnesota
State Fair association, was elected as
his successor.
"Dean Liggett gave ill health as the
cause of his resignation. The regents
accepted the resignation but appointed
him superintendent of the expert
ment station at Grand Rapids, MINI.
Supt. Mcclure of the Grand Rapids
station was transferred to the expert
ment station at st. Anthony Park as
an assistant in agriculture.
"Following his appointment to the
position of dean, E. w. Randall at
once rendered his resignation from the
board of regents to Gov. Johnson,
who attended the meeting of the
board. The governor accepted the
resignation but did not announce who
would be appointed to fill the vacant
place.
"Mr. Randall also announced that,
at the meeting of the State Fair asso-
citation this afternoon he will resign as
secretary. He said that in order to
do justice to his new position he must
1 drop the work of the secretaryship oi
the association, which he has held fo1
the last twelve years. He will be.
come dean of the agricultural college
Aug. L."
Mr.. Randall is well equipped for the
position OF dean, both on account o.
his administrative ability and his
technical knowledge. The agricultur'
al school will continue to grow ane
prosper under his direction. Mr.
Randall, who was formerly the editor
of The Tribune, was later postmaster
here, and has of late years been the
very efficient secretary of the state
fair, has many friends here who con
gratulate him on his promotion.
Morris tribune., 1907-06-15
Ambiguous.

At the death of much loved pastor
some years ago the vestry Of promi-
nent New York church resolved to
place a tablet to his memory In the
vestibule of the church. In due time
the tablet appeared in its place, where
it still remains. It has caused not
few smiles, for, after recitfng list
of the former pastors virtues and la
bors. it closes with the quotation,
Now the people of God have rest
Morris tribune., 1907-06-15

Made in Morris. None better. TIL,
Big Stone cigar.
Morris tribune., 1907-06-15
Few Symmetrical Faces.

Every few persons have perfectly
symmetrical faces" said the photog-
rapher. 1.-THE two sides are not alike,
and almost invariably the left side is
the better looking The right side
seems to get old sooner than the left
side. The contour of face changes
with age. The change is more rapid
on the right side, and crow feet appear
sooner and are more pronounced on
that side. | believe the right side OF
the average PERSONS face is a year
older than the left side. There Is moro
character, but less beauty, in the right
side of the face I try to learn dfplo-
matically what my patrons are likely
to prefer and then photograph the right
or the left side ngly."-Kansas-
City Star.
Morris tribune., 1907-06-15

Chfmneys were unknown to the an.
clients and are not mentioned by any
Greek or Roman architect. A hole in
the roof let out the smoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-23

Years Ago.
photo by Parker)
sis of4the left side, he rallied somewhat,
but early today began sinking rapidly.
Senator Mallory recently announced
that owing to his i'll health he would not
seek reelection, and several candidates
for his seat have already declared them
selves.
Stephen Russell Mallory was born at Co.
lumbta, s. c., at the home of his mother S
sister, November 2, 1s4S. His father was
stephen Russell Mallory. born in Trinidad,
in 1873, who was secretary of the navy of
the Confederacy, at one time member
Of the United States Senate from Florida,
ana one OF the prominent men OF his day.
His mother was Angela Moreno, daughter
OF Josefa Moreno, of one Of the old Span
ish families of Pensacola, Fla. The elder
Mallory accompanied his father. the
to Pensacola early in life. They came
from the West Indies, whittier the grand
father had gone from his native state OF
Connecticut.
Private tutors gave Senator Mallory hi.
early education. In 1864 he entered the
Confederate army in northern virginia
He, was appointed a midshipman in the
Confederate navy early in the following
year, and served with that branch of the
service until the close of the war.
tered Georgetown University in this city,
from which he graduated In 1869. Follow
ing his graduation he was an instructor
there for two years. Then he went to
New Orleans and was admitted to the
practice Of law after studying the profess
sion for several years He settled down
to practice law in Pensacola, Fla, in 1874.
He was elected a member of the Florida
legislature in 1875. and to the Florida SEN
ate In 1880, serving there until 1884 In
1890 he was elected by a nearly unani-
nous vote to Congress from the third
district, and reelected in 1895.
The Florida legislature elected him to
the United States Senate in 1895, and he
took his seat March 4, 1897 He served
out the term and was reelected in 1903.
His term would have expired March 3,
1909 During, his long service as a ma
tional legislator Senator Mallory served
on the committee on commerce, District
OF Columbia. fisheries, Pacific Islands,
patents. Porto Rico and public health and
national quarantine.
Senator Mallory never married. and at
the time Of his death was one Of the few
bachelors Of the Senate.
AT Senator Mallory'S own request his
funeral. which will take place at Pensa-
cola. Fla, in the forenoon tomorrow. will
be characterized by simplicity. and no SEN
tors nor representatives will attend In
their official capacity.
A telegram. was received last evening by
his secretary in this city. Amos E. Lewis,
from his physician. stating that the SEN
ator was dying and had made the above
request. Owing to the early date of the
funeral it would have been impossible for
q committee of members of Congress to
get to Pensacola, unless 1t was made UP
Of members living in adjacent states.
If Senator Mallory had made no request
for a simple funeral, as he died during the
session, state funeral, perhaps at the
capitol, would have been held.
The late senator's desk, in the Senate
chamber was draped in black this morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-23
Handsome
Sofa Pillows.

NMGH E are showing this
NUIIl season. a larger as
WV sortment than eve,
of Covered Pillows
from the neat tapestry effects tc
the rich Japanese hand-embroid-
cred designs, for all parts of the
house.
$1.5o to $3.50 each.
Specials:
A lot of Covered Pillows, in
quaint Dutch and French sub
jects -. an exceptionally good
value.
Special price, $1.25 each.
A lot of Covered Pillows, in un-
usually handsome embroidered ef-
fects, suitable for parlors, living
rooms, dens, etc.
$3.50 each. Value, $3.50.
These Covers, without the pill
low, $3.50 each.
Fourth door. ST.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-23
Wonen's White
Madras Waists.

%6 SPECIAL lot of Wom-
.|Mt ems Fine White Madras
Nv Waists, plated front and
back; Numbered collar
and cuffs. A nice line of patterns
CSC each. Regularly $1.25.
Third floor, G st. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-23
Bibles for
Christmas Gifts.

~ uR stock is so varied, so
W S Son Hss, a that sma Hhf siSis
for Sunday school classes.
Teachers Bible or Bible printed
in large. clear type for old people
you will find it here.
In addition to our regular stock
of Bibles, Testaments, Psalms,
Prayer Books and Hymnals, we
are offering two very special
values:
Teachers Edition Bibles. with
all the references, maps, index,
ETC.; good paper, clear print !;
bound in either morocco or seal
effect.
One lot at ST 90 each.
One lot at ST. go each.
Main floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-23
Leather Goods
For Xmas Gifts.

NONE Novelties in Card Cases
INK and Purses of the fashion
LII able | feathers, in pastel
VNshades or staple colorings,
msnvbeing steel studded or mount
ed with gold, silver or silver gilt, in
\ artistic effect. Vanity and Envel-
nope SIZES. Mems Bill Folds and
Books, Card and Leather Cases
and Purses, m. plain and mounted
STILES.
"A large selection of articles con-
venient for motor, train or steam
er service. Tea and Luncheon
Hampers, Bags and Suit Cases,
Fitted Automobile Bags, Leather
incased Cushions, Automobile and
Travelling Clocks; also Hat Boxes,
Dressing Cases, Handkerchief and
Glove Cases, Writing Tablets and
Folios, Collar and Cuff Boxes, and
various similar articles.
The greater part OF these were
selected by us personally in Europe
and have no duplicates.
Leather \Desk Sets. ;
pieces. red. dark green and 81 90 to SIS. 20
blue ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Leather Desk Sets. s pieces. red, 81 m
dark green and blue ...............-..--,r
Leather Engagement Calen- cOc to So 90
dars and Pads. ................ oON ~ Po'oo
Leather Poker Sets with chips and Sd.2S
cards .-------.---
2SC to ST. 90
Leather Inkwells ........... ~
Imitation Leather Paper Holders. -
Leather Playing Card ST. 90 and SI.2S
Cases with cards. ~ )
Leather Pen Wipers. OoN ~
Leather Desk Pads. ..-...-... o W To'0O
Leather Desk Pads. with silver corners. y
Leather Pocketbooks, in seal, roc to c-oo
walrus, alligator and morocco. C> w WV
Leather Card Cases. wv " pio'Oo
Leather Collar and Cum ST 2s TO SIsOO
leather Hand R,r. soc to $1,000
Leather Medicine Cases ~ ~ N'O'Oo
Leather Writing Tablets and75c to $500
Portfolios. ......-............<O
Leather her, Envelope nv, g.nd Bags SIoo to $1,000
Leather fitted Work Boxes ~ 90 TO $1,000
Main floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-23
Fitted Auto
mobile Baskets.
(SDlendid Xmas Gifts.)

ISpItHulu N1lldS OlIlS.J
A very convenient article for
short trips where lunch is to be
taken on the road. Fitted with
requisites for from one to six per
sons, including everything neces-
sary for the serving of a quick
lunch, and put up in very neat
and compact form.
5000 to $500 each.
Main floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-23

Fire early yesterday destroyed the Hag
lin, once building, the American Nationa
and two other buildings at Fort Smith
Ark. The damage is $3.50 J. A. Nc.
Witty. ascotton broker. and a man named
Kaufman who slept in the Haglin build.
ing. aresbelieved to have persisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-23
COMBINED BLAcK1NG BRUSH.
Contains Recess for Holding tn
Dauber and Other Articles.

An excellent combination of backing
box. shoe polisher and backing brush
has been found by two Iowa inventors,
as shown in the illustration below. The
device Is Of. about the same size as the
ordinary backing brush, with the pol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-23

~HE new Refer or Muf1er
n for street and evening
~ wear, one to one and a
half yards long, in gray,
white and black, nicely boxed.
$1oo to $3.50 each.
Full Dress Protectors, nicely
boxed.
$1.oo to $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-23
Fancy Vests.

%h GIFT that is always use
Ml full and very acceptable
Nv is White or Fancy Vest.
We have large assoft-
ment in both white and colored ef-
fects.
$1.5o to $500 each.
Main floor, F aud Tenth st. ..'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-23
Handsome
Lace Bed Sets.

mn RETTY coverings for the
HIM bed, which give the room
nN finished appearance and
W add to the attractiveness
of a slightly bed. An ideal gift for
the young bride.
We are showing an unusually
handsome line this season, made
of the best net, with Battenburg
lace center motifs, lace edging and
deep full ruffles; bolster roll to
match; white, ivory and Arabian.
$500 to $3a.so the set.
Special:
A lot of Full-size Bed Sets,
made of good quality net, with
large center motif, lace corners
and deep ruff1e; bolster roll to
match.
$500 the set. Value, $3.50.
Fourth door. q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-23
Wonaen's Bath Robes.

%n NECESSARY lite m in
ml every woman's wardrobe
Nv and a very desirable
Xmas gift suggestion.
We are showing a very compre-
hensive assortment, made of elder
down, blanket cloth and other ma
terials, in all the favorable colors,
and call attention to the following
items as being especially good
values:
Women's Eiderdown Bath Robes. in red. gray,
pink and light blue: finished with sailor &, or
collar; all sizes. Each. ............... 1919
Women's Eiderdown and Blanket Bath Robes.
In gray. red. violet and pink; full hack: trimmed
with stitched satin on neck and sleeves. g. IN
Eacn. ......... TO-
Women's Eiderdown Bath Robes, in gray VIC:
Guns with satin; all Sizes $500 and 5000
women's Blanket Bath Robes. in light blue.
red. gray and pink figured designs; trimmed
down front and on sleeves with satin; I'm
ished with satin button 5000 and 81. 90
Each. " -
Third floor, G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-23
Infants Handmade
Nainsook Slips.

81 TTENTION is called to a
lMl superb line, of Infants
NV Long Slips, of sheer
nainsook, all made by
hand, in a score of beautiful baby
ish creations. and variously trim
med with hand embroidery, rich
laces, tucks, Misunderstanding,
beading, etc. The assortment az
fords pleasing choice for those
looking for gifts for infants.
We mention a few items:
Infants Hand made Eainsook Long Slips. made
box-plaited style with hne tucks and finished with
featherstitching lace on neck and SI ~
Infants Handmade Nainsook Long Slips. gath
med with featherstitching and lace. Each ~A'/o
Infants' Handmade Nainsook Gowns, buttoned
down front: neck and sleeves trimmed CT ~
with featherstitchlng and lace. Each. %i'/o
Infants Hand made Nainsook Long Slips trim
med with featherstitchins and fine tucks; 60 m
Infants Handmade Nainsook Long Slips. with
me tuChS 10 IOlm yUhe, tdct vi ueSA Nd S0
and sleeves. Each. ...--.......
Infants Handmade Nalnsook Long Slips. gath.
cred at the neck into a hand Of hne beading
edged with lace; sleeves trimmed in a 60 . {
similar manner. Each. %@'So
Infants Handmade Nainsook Long Slips. with
nne tucks and featherstitch chin. to form yoke;
stitching and lace. Each ............. %~'~O
Infants Handmade Nainsook Long Slips. with
fine tucks and featherstitchin1 to form yoke; mech
and sleeves E trimmed with fine beading $27s
hand embroidered yoke finished with feather
stitching and beading; lace on neck and e, ~
sleeves. ESdCu
Third door, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-23

2-burner French Gilt Electric Iamn.
beautiful shade, empire in shape and dec
grafton.
Price, $4,000.
Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-23
Art Objects and
Bric-a-Brac,

HTUTN YRIAD imported pieces
II I'LL of widely varying ma
n I'LL u ture, but all of rare ar
tistic merit, and being
mostly one-of-a-kind pieces, are
particularly desirable for those
who want rich and exclusive
things for Xmas gifts.
Bronze and Marble Statuettes
and Groups, Electroliers for draw
ing rooms and halls, Electric
Lamps for desk and boudolr,
Bronze Clocks and Clock Sets,
Hall Clocks. Pedestals and Orna-
mental Tables, Porcelain Vases,
Bronze and Jeweled Photograph
Frames, Bonbon Boxes, Ivory
Miniatures, Vienna Bronze and
Ivory Cabinet Ornaments, etc.