davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-23

sTArE OF. MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
St. Louts--ss:* In District Court.
nr B1eYsnt Ros Judicial DISTRICT 5.,n+,t,
.:-s.~,- Va - Summons. ~ ,.
Frank R. Weber Rosa M. e. Scott,
Charles II Davis. Annie w. Wright,
any right, title, estate, Interest or
scribed in the. complaint: -
ste State Of Minnesota to the above
named Defendants: s H. -.
! You are, hereby summoned and re-
quired: to answer the complaint OF the
p Which ID filed I'm In as office Of the clerk
OF the aDistrict Court, Of the County of
ST. Louis and State of Minnesota, and
50 o1 q tRe at his
office in. the Burrows' Building, Duluth.
st. Louis Count, Minnesota ~ within
/ twenty days: after the service oist i
day Of such service; and IL YOU fail
to- answer the said. complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
s ss9p x1 nSe to ss esn1d the
/. p4'eu Nos - JOHN s, Al ARaoLp.
Ss15 Burrows. Bu,adias. pu i tahs'1 NM
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY or
!, a St. !. Louis-ss In District Court
Eleventh. Judicial District.
Fred B. Rossom, 3s.>s }s:
=>N -. Plaintiff.
49, Notice OF Lis Pendens.s
Frank s. EW e6per, Rosa NJ En- Scott,
= Charles Il. Davis. Ammi w. Wright.
S5 and all pergons. un known Claiming.
any right. title estate. Interest OF
r lien In or on the real estate de-
scrtbed in the complaint
Notice is hereby siven' ' thai an
action has been / com fnefrced In thiss
Court by the above named plaintiff
against the above named defendants,
Tor the purpose OF Qute<tng title, and
havlnE tn. lands and premises herein
AFTER described and ret forth decreed
s O. bei9SnE to the plaintiff In fee simple
mediate possession thereof 80 9s"H 81 -
The premises affected ~ saia acSion
are situated IN the County OF ST, Louis
and State OF lflnneaota and are de-
scr1bedSsas follows to wit Z: Northeast
quarter g suf Southeast quarter OF Section
Three. and Southeast Quarter sc North
east quarter OF section Twenty -Airht.
81 In Township Fifty nine North
tEsanGe twenty West. and Lots twenty
.TWenty-eight la the .Town ~ irginia.
onEi He and OF record, III, the offIee' of
the Register OF Deed1 'jlss and Tor Sc 4
Louis County. 1linnesofa
ss': JOHN ~ Arnold dsSa: D
] Ienol World !, Nov
IA 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-23

The label will grow in use Just in
proportion as it is demanded by union
men. You will always find 1t on the
goods Of merchants who advertise in
the Labor World.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-23

The Labor Unionists of Terre
Haute, Indiana, have perfected ar,
rangements for the erection of a
Labor Temple. What's the matter
with Duluth Unions making a move
In the same direction The rents now
paid by the various unions would 60
a good ways towards financeering such
project.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-23

The announcement that the Cap
ital stock of the Standard oil is to
be increased from $100,000,000 to
$5OO,00O,0O0 disproves the old say
ing that oil and, water will not
mix.-Sacramento Bee.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-23

The lowest quality Of meanness is
displayed by that man who strives for
self-advancement through character
assassination. A. good man may Of
ten meet with failure, but ne never
seeks to regain lost ground at the
expense Of another.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-23

Some one hat said that the fact
that Peter -fished all night and then
the next morning, readily admitted
that he didn't 'get bite" is in
disputable evidence that he must
have been a very truthful man,
even before he became an APOSTLE.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-23
A SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIZED

DR.. Best, specialist on diseases nj
the eye, ear, nose and throat, located
at sos Burrows Block, will cure any
of the infirmdtles named, IT q cnre
is possible. He has been wonderfully
successful In cases that seemed hope
less enough, Isl. L. - . sd %..s.,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-23
RESULT IN CLEVELAND.

Tom Johnson, the invincible,
was reelected mayor of Cleveland
by an overwhelming majority. We
shall have similar kind of vic
tory to record by and by for Hon.
Marcus B. Cullum.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-23

The desire to do something is COM
mendable, but the exercise Of effort
for that something's accomplishment
is of far greater value. For it is In
the things we do there is satisfaction
rather than in the desire to do them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-23
JUST OUR SENTIMENTS.

Admiration alone will not run a
newspaper. Sooner or later such adj
mirers will find that the object OF
their affections has become welded
to other ways that they do not admire
in other words. newspaper is: conn.,
PEELED, in order to live, to- seek the
friendship Of those who are not so
platonic in their love, but unite their
practical esteem with sentiment that
binds mutual admiration in other pro-
LESSONS. There are too many men
who expect a newspaper to slave in
defense Of their pet notions and hob
btes, advocate: their. views against the
strongest opposition, and coolly with
hold the business support by which
alone any business can live.-The Viz
ginia Enterprise.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-23

Mayor Tom L. johnson was re-
elected for the fourth time as
mayor of Cleveland In hard fought
battle in which the Republican
ticket was headed by Congressman
Theodore E. Burton, chairman Of
the house committee on: rivers and
harbors.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-23
Columbia Clothing Co.
Local Brevities.

Have you seen the "Fitwell' Cloth
ing Parlorss' fifty two-incii black kerr
sey overcoat, for only SIS? Other
stores get 20 for the same garment.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-23
THAT ANTITHEATRE SERMON.

Personally we have great admira-
ton for the earnestness and consecra-
ton of the reverend gentleman who
preached the sermon on Sunday even
ing last, that has occasioned so much
discussion.
We are not a Methodist either by
birth or training, but nevertheless,
are not blind to the fact, that what
ever may be the facts now, there was
a time when, in all great reforms for
the advancement of the race, the
Methodist church was found fighting
hard at the front
1t seems not to be so any more, as
the conduct OF their Book concern
abundantly proves, and in order to
keep up appearances, it's preachers
are obliged to resurrect medieval
prejudices against perfectly legiti-
mate amusements as a pretense for
banishing social evils.
In this twentieth century civilian
tion public opinion will not allow any
human class or sect to go unchal-
lenged who invade our sphere of life
with the intolerant bearing and con-
duct of people who are obsessed with
the idea that they represent the
Voice of God," authorized to COM
mand obedience and empowered to
pronounce dissenters as emissaries of
evil, in whom there can be no good
except as burning faggot warnings to
lfrighten the elect into heaven.
4 Under the providence Of God the
church has its mission, so has the
theatre, and we might add, so has
the dance; and fallacious standards
will not any more coerce the minds of
the present day generation into blind
servility to Anticipated prejudices,
even if they are proclaimed from the
pulpit.
For the church to separate it's chill
dren from certain too lax practices of
the world is highly commendable, and
inexperienced youth should receive in
1.-THE church advice, instruction and
warning, against every seductive form
OF evil but sentiments that have
ignorance and bigotry for their foun.
dation are not very likely to carry
much deep seated conviction to TWEEN.
t1eth century readers and thinkers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-23
Cold Wave Comma.

Better prepare yourself win a good
warm overcoat The "FitWell'' Cloth
ing Parlors are showing over 200 styles
at from SO up to 30.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-23
Just Arrived,

Just Arrived, -
The SWEETEST fancy vests ever shown
In the Northwest are now on display
at the "Fitwelr' Clothing Parlors. More
than forty styles to choose from at
from So to IS. Step in and see 'em.
over. You don't have to buy.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-23
EXTRA OPERATOR ON STRIKE

EXTRA OPERATOR ON STRIKE.
We used to leave our babies
Monday morning, cuddled down
In their little darkerfed bedroom
In the shadow of the dawn
When we started for the office
In the. early morning light,
And. we wouldn't hear them calling
For near a week from Monday night,
Then life seemed awful slugEard,
And our hearts cried out for home.
We tried to keep our courage up;
Thinking We'll be off now pretty
soon"
We coaxed ourselves to bear it,
When way late in the night
We hadn't seen the babies
Since way last Sunday night.
How We hustled from the office,
-. How we smiled to see relief,
How we ran to catch a car,
Wondering If they were all asleep.
Now we are feeling just as anxious
For the Ops to win the fight ~,
AsS when we hadn't kissed the babies
Except on Sunday night.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-23
HUNTERS ARE NUMEROUS.

The accessions to the army of
hunters are greater this year than
ever before, and the returned
"pursuers of large game can
equal the knights of the rod in
marvellous stories and wonderful
episodes,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-23

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your baker
that the Bell Phone Is Unfair
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-23

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your retail
liquor dealer that the Bell Phone Is
Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-23

HEALTHY ASPIRATIONS.
1t would be hard to conceive NJ o
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-23

Mr.. Union Man: - f1otify your butch.
81 that the Bsll Phone u untasu 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-23

Bring EN- to the Fitwsll.', IL.
They will cash your checks and Ger
tificates. BIZ BIZ d ;fs$ scS Isl. III. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-23

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your cloth
Ter that the Bell Phone is Unfair. =
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-30
CITY TRESPASSERS
ACTION is TO BE TAKEN TO
GUST CORPORATIONS.
City Counsel Nugent to Make Report
to the Council Finance Com
mittee Next Week.

At the meeting of the finance committee
Of the Common Council wednesday night
City Counsel James r. Nugent will re-
port OH the alleged tresspassing Of the
Morris Canal and Banking Company, the
United Electric Company and OTHER COM
panies and corporations on the city dock
property. The preparation OF the report
and It's presentation is the result OF a
motion made by Alderman William p.
Martin. of the Eleventh Ward
Late last year Mr.. Martin obtained the
passage of resolution directing that pro-
ceedings be begun by the city Law De-
partment to oust all trespassers from the
city dock property along the Passaic. just
prior to that Joseph Coult, who was city
counsel in the Doremus administration, had
furnished an opinion at the request of the
Council made on Mr.. Martins initiative.
declaring that the Pennsylvania Railroad,
the Morris Canal and Banking Company,
of which the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany is lessee; the United Electric Com
pany, Bethesda Chapel and a sand con-
tracing company were trespassers.
In the administration Of the late James
M. Seymour as Mayor Colonel Edward
Livingston Price, as city counsel, had
furnished an opinion with which the Coult
statement agreed in all Its essentials.
The city dock property was bequeathed
to Newark when 1t was yet a town OF
small proportions. One Of the condsio
was that II be used for public purposes
entirely, and 1t is on the terms of the be-
quest and the laws governing such prop
erty that the city lawyers have based the
opinions that are OF record.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-30
NEED CASH TO
"A O V E A
SCHOOL
Board Of Education Repairs
Committee Must Again
Appeal to Council.

Despite the fact that Commissioner
j. Edward Smith, chairman of the re-
pairs committee of the Board of Edu-
nights ago, when it was learned thar
the committee had no funds, that he
would not ask for more money from the
finance committee of the Common
Council it was said today that Mr..
Smith had decided to seek the COM
mittee's aid. He win appear before
the financial body of the city at the
meeting Wednesday night and ask for
81, 900. which will make the total of the
extra appropriations $4,000, he having
received $1,000 recently from the COM
mittee.
The embarrassment reached its height
last night when the question OF moving the
portable building at the Hamburg Place
School to the North Seventh Street School.
to be used there as cooking and manual
training classroom, came up. When the
subject was broached in committee last
Wednesday night it was decided that this
could not be done, as 1t would necessitate
the spending of money, which the commit
Tee did not have
When the board met last night, however,
Commissioner LelFrancis suggested that
tne cnnlrinan OIL tue fepalFs coI1lInltteef Ue
instructed to have the building moved MS
desired. Later the suggestion was em-
bodied In a motion TO that effect, which
found half dozen seconds, to the mirtll
of the chairman of the bankrupt commit
tee.
In answering Mr.. LeF'ranelss remarks
concerning the advisahillty OF having the
building moved. Mr.. Smith said:
'"rhe repairs committee is financially EN-.
barrassed. We have spent every cent wt
had; our request for $4,000 of the finance
committee resulted In our securing $1,000
NIL of which was Immediately eaten UP II
making needed repairs. We wanted tC
move the building, and ] understand oul
own carpenters can do 1t, but l am tolt
that it will nave TO be patched up at {
| cost of $50 before 1t can be used.
I'VE really need money TO pay for repair
that are absolutely necessary, but do no
want to ask the finance committee to Civ,
us anything more. If l can help it.'
| When the question was put 1t carried
unanimously. Even Commissioners Smiu
voted In favor OF it.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-30
SHOPLlFTER S
MONTHS IS
CAUGHT
Young Mother Used Her
Baby in Robbing Big
Stores Of City.

A six-months-old child was the in
nocent means by which Mrs, Annie
Karaji. % years old, of 165 McWhorter
street, was able to carry on a sys-
tenn of shoplifting in the Newark de-
partment stores for over five months
without detection. The child's tender
age was the only thing that saved the
woman from Jail sentence today
when she was brought before Acting
Judge Yuill in the First Criminal
Court on a charge of shoplifting. How
ever. fine of $50 was imposed upon
the woman, with a warning that the
next offense would mean term in jail.
The Karaji woman was arrested last
night by Detective Sergeant Koeber.
She had made a round of the stores
and had stolen goods In every depart
ment store visited. Shadowed from
place to place the police found out that
her method was to carry the child In
her arms and rest 1t on a counter.
Then she would sweep off some goods
that were on the counter into an oil
cloth bag under the child's clothes. The
woman admitted that she had been
doing this stealing for nearly five
months. Among the thefts she con-
fessed to was the larceny of six pocket
books from a Broad street store.
When brought to court today Mrs.
Karaii admitted that she had taken goods
valued at $4.a5 from one department store
upon which charge she was arraigned. She
was fairly well dressed, but could not
speak English.
The woman clnimed that companion
n I.at to -fa tlafa r 4.
ment stores, but who the companion was
the woman refuses to tell the police. The
woman said her husband would not allow
her to steal.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-30
POLICE BOARD
WATTS REPLY
BY NUGENT
On Legal Questions Regard
ing Pay December Salary
Xmas Eve--7 Face Charges.

The oPlice Board yesterday aft9f-
noon decided to wait for an opinion
from City Counsel Nugent on the law
governing increased pay and semi
monthly payments for members of the
force. Salaries for December will be
paid on the oath inst.
Seven policemen faced the board on
charges. The most serious were those
against Patrolmen Charles Stollberg
and Theodore Prawl, of the First Pre-
cinct station; Frederick Holzworth
and John Lomax, of the Fourth Pre-
cinct. Stollberg was found off post
last Sunday morning in the saloon of
Harvey Redden, corner of Mulberry
and River streets, by Roundsman
Lueddeke. Stollberg said that he was
taken suddenly i'll and asked Redden
If he could go inside for a minute.
Redden opened the side door of his
saloon and allowed the policeman to go
in. He was standing at the bar when
Roundsman Lueddeke saw him. Stoll-
berg had not been drinking, both Red
den and Lueddeke testified. The COM
missioners urged Stollberg to be more
careful hereafter about going into
saloons at any time Stollberg was
fined two days pay. Prawl was not
found by Roundsman Lueddeke for
fifty minutes. Prawl claimed that he
was doing his duty and answered the
signal of the roundsman. He was fined
one days pay. Holzworth and Lomax
were charged with not properly patrol
ling their posts. Each was fined two
days pay. The cases against Police
men Thomas Duffy of the First, and
John T. O'Donnell and Robert Scanlon,
of the Third precincts, were dismissed.
The designations of Policemen John
McNellan. Frederick Rauch and John
w. Sutton were received and accepted.
John Webber, Charles Schmidt and
William Smith were taken from the
civil service list to fill the three va
cancies.
Captain Ubhaus and Sergeants
Jacques and Cosgrove, of the Fifth
Precinct station, were instructed by the
board to be present at a special meeting
to be held Tuesday night, and to order
Policeman Fritz and Truant officer
Huff to be present to straighten out ir-
regularities In reporting sick cases in
which the policemen figure. Both men
We're carried on the payroll as absent
with leave when Police Surgeon Clark
had not seen the men. The board viii
instruct the captains and sergeants how
TO act in future In the matter.
A communication was received from
the Board of Works asking the Police
Board to cooperate with them in en-
forcing the city ordinance against over
crowdlng OF car platforms.
The case of Policeman Rlker, of the
First Precinct station, will be heard at
the special meeting Of the beard on
Tuesday Riker was found by Police
Surgeon Clark to be suffering from al
coholism on Wednesday night in the
stable of the First Precinct station. All
of the stablemen and officers viii be or
dered to appear az the board meeting.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-30
OIL KING RAPS
SYRACUSE'S
RAlLERS
MY Money Earned by Hard
Toll and Bntaiuted,"
Says ArchbOId

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.--John ID. Arch
bold. vice-president of the Standard Oil
Company, declared last night, in a
speech at the annual dinner of the
New York Alumni Association of Syra-
cuse University, that If he had thought
that there was any taint on his money
he never would have offered a dollar
to Syracuse University.
The principal speaker Of the evening
was Chancellor James r. Day, who de-
livered an address on Syracuse Uni
versity." George II. Bond, newly
elected district attorney Of Syracuse,
said in a speech that there was mo
talk of tainted money up in Syracuse,
except by some raven sitting on dead
limb" When a toast was proposed for
"Chancellor Day and the Man Behind,
there were also cheers for John d
Archbold, who took the occasion to
make speech. Mr.. Archbold said:
There has been slight reference to
tainted money this evening. / wish to
say that il I thought there was any
taint on my money, would never have
versity-my conscience would not have
allowed me. / could not have asked
Gods blessing on such a gift.
II have earned my money by fifty
years OF good, hard. conscientious toll
and honest intent in the pursuit of
business, or would never have given
q dollar to further Gods work
There has also been reference to the
man behind. There is no man be-
hind Syracuse University, but a lot of
men, or rather, 1t is the prayers of a
lot OF men and women, that have made
Syracuse what 1t is"
Chancellor Day, In speaking of Syra.
cuse University, said:
THE University is in a hearty, en-
thusiastic state of mind at present. In
athletics we have had a good year,
With a good record In football, and
our cross-country team finished third
recently at Princeton, ahead of Prince
ton, Harvard. and the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology.
'"rhe Liberal Arts College of the
university has twice more students
than in any similar department of any
university in New York.
"All we want Is $10,000,000 of money
for endowment and ten more build
ineS''
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-30
BIG AUTO RAMS HOUSE.
Apartment sleepers in Paterson, Think
ing 1t Quake, Are Badly Scared.

PATERSON, Nov. s0.-Tenants OF ar
apartment house on the corner of Crooks
avenue and Main street suffered a rude
awakening at 2 o'clock yesterday morning,
when one Of the big motor cars operated
between this city and New York mounted
the sidewalk and caved in the side Of the
building. Some of the occupants thought
1t was ain earthquake.
Confusion reigned among the sleeping
tenants Of the house. atwo-story structure
with a frontage of 100 feet on Main street,
the ground floor of which is occupied en-
tirely With stores. The entire building was
Jared, clocks were stopped and bric-a -brac
tumbled from stands and tables
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-30
WALL STREET
STOCKS CONTINUE THEIR
UPWARD COURSE.
Opening Dealings of Market Are AMI
mated and Broad--Leaders
All Advance.

NEW YORK, Nov. SO.-The upward
course of the prices of stocks In progress
yesterday was continued vigorously In the
opening dealings, which were animated
and broad. Corn Products preferred sold
al an advance OF 4. Union Pacific and
Illinois Central ~, Northern Pacific,
Atchison. Atlantic Coast Line, Minne-
apolis, ST. Paul and sault sainte Marie
and Sugar /. and Reading, Erie, American
Smelling and American Car large frac-
Hons
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-30
HEADS OFF ALIMONY.
Wealthy Young Man Claims He Is
Getting $15O a Day.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.--By granting
n motion. Judge Giegerich, in Part l.,
of the Supreme Court, helped George
POST. 1r, to tie up his fortune of $780,
600 He and his brother, James Brady
Post, who joins him in the action are
sons of the late Virginia Washington
Post, who died last August.
Posts lawyer brought suit for a
stay of proceedings before the Brook
lyn Surrogate. where Henry c. In
graham, jr.. trustee OF George Post Jr..
asked to have his accounts passed and
be discharged as trustee.
At the time that the application for
the stay was made. Mrs Hattie o.
Brien Post filed suit for $3.50 a week
alimony and $4,000 counsel fee. It was
then stated that this wealthy young
man was getting only $3.50 day a.
a chauffeur.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-30
BIG PLANT RESUMES.
Dayton Paper Mills Will Put 1900
Employees to Work.

DAYTON, o., Nov s0.-It is announced
that the Friend Paper Mills OF West Car
rolton. will resume operations next Mon
day. About 1000 people will be employed.
The National Cash Register plant will
also take on several hundred employees
who were laid of recently. other plants
will add to their present forces, but no
definite figures are obtainable.