davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-04
Our Lost Sense.

One Of the greatest discoveries Of
physiology is that we once had SIX
senses. What the lost sense was no
one knows, and probably no one will
ever know, but that our forefathers
possessed it there is no doubt, for
the remains of that part of the brain
in which it resided are still to be seen
In any n of us. These remains
are simply a small and now perfectly
useless little mass of brain substance
called the pituitary body. It consists
Of two tiny little oval lobes Joined
together and lying In a little cavity
Of the skull, strangely named the sella
turcica and situated ove and behind
the nose. It is quite possible that it
may have enabled our forefathers to
zee in the dark before lamps and can.
dies were invented, or it may have
placed them in communion with ghosts
and fairies, or it may have been an
organ that enabled them to go home
in q bee line when they lost their way
in the primeval forests. On the other
hand, it is possible that it was a bad
substitute for vision or smell or hear
ing and died out when the improved
sense organ developed.
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-04
Dickinson Business Col.
Ieae

In view of the fact that many students
come to us who have never had the adj
vantages of a thorough common school
education, we have arranged for an addi-
tional course in which special instruction
will be given in the common branches.
Students entering in either Of the ad-
vanced courses will be required to have
reached a certain degree of proficiency
in those branches.
This additional work, together with our
rapidly increasing membership, necessi-
tates the employment of another in
structor, who has been engaged and will
be here in the a future. The work
will be kept strictly up to the standard
Of the best commercial schools.
We have. smaller classes than larger
institutions of this kind which gives the
student the benefit of more recitation
work and much more individual instruc-
ton.
We wish to. thank our patrons and
friends for their liberal support in this
new enterprise, and, as we enter the new
year with the brightest of prospects, we
wish to assure you that our every effort
shall be exerted to make this a live insti.
tuition, a credit to the city of Dickinson
and a potent factor in the education and
betterment of our boys and girls.
LLOYD RAIDER, Pres.
J. P. Grady, V. Pres. and Sec.
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-04

Among the first hundred winers in the
Stones Music House contest are noted
the B%enedictine Sisters, Dickinson 32nd
place; Mrs. Ella Myers Of of Medora
34th and Mrs. w. F. Burnett of Dickin-
son 71st. Winner No.. I takes first
choice of the n thousand prizes; No. 2
| second and 50 on down the list.
Carroll g. Daley's company gave two
| entertainments of the indoor circus order
at the opera house on Thursday and Fri.
day evenings. The amusements con-
sisted of wire walking, contortion acts,
juggling. singing, dancing and farce
comedy. The company was greeted with
good houses and those who attended
were we'll satisfied.
During the past week several cases OF
pneumonia have been reported and it is
known that a number of children are
having quite a serious time with the dis.
ease. Among the victims are two chill.
dren in the family of Fred Uecker, one
in each of the families of J.. J. Tabert
Jacob Schiller, Rev. Mr.. Opdahl, Rev
Mr.. %Jorgenson and two in Max Beres
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Carroll entertained
some twenty-five friends New Years
evening for Miss Mollie Kostelecky
whose birthday it was. Five hundred
was played and not until the birthday
cake appeared was Miss Kostelecky
aware that she was guest of honor. A
handsome silk dress pattern was a par
of the pleasant surprise. Mrs. Carol
was assisted in serving her deliciou.
luncheon by Mrs. M. Drury and Mrs
Albert Shaw.
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-04
They All rhouaht About Alike.

Three "tired'' citizens-a lawyer, a
doctor and a newspaper man-sat in a
back room in the gray light Of the
early dawn. On the table were many
empty bottles and a couple of packs
Of cards. AS they sat in silence a
rat scurried across the hearth into
the darkness beyond. The three men
shifted their feet and looked at each
other uneasily. After a long pause
the lawyer spoke. II know what you
fellows are thinking" he said; you
think ] thought I saw a rat, but I
acknowledgements.
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-04
LEE-PRINDLE
We'll : Known Gladstone
Young People Unite
Their Fortunes 81

A very pretty home wedding took
place in Gladstone Wednesday evening,
January first, when Halle Lenoir, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Lee, was given in marriage to William
Lewis Prindle.
The home was tastefully decorated
with poinsettias and evergreens.
Rev. A. J. Baldwin, uncle of the bride,
who united the happy couple in an inn
pressivc manner, entered the parlor at
five O'Clock, followed by little Marvel
Brown, bearing the ring in the heart of
ar American Beauty rose. The groom,
accompanied by Rufus B. Lee as best
man, then took his place to await the
oming of his bride and her attendants.
TO the strains of Mcndelssohn's "Spring
Song the maid of honor, Jean Sellers,
and the bridesmaid, Marion Howe, de-
scended the stairway, passing through
the aisle formed by white ribbons held
by Doris Gregg and Beulah Brown. The
bride followed on the arm of her father,
who gave her into the keeping of the one
to whom she has entrusted her future.
At the close of the ceremony, Miss
Alcott sang, 20, Promise Me-" which
added greatly to the sweet solemnity of
the occasion. During the ceremony and
congratulations, Mrs. H. A. Davis and
Miss Florence, played appropriate Sc
~lections from Mendelssohn's "Mid-Sum-
mer Nights Dream"
After hearty congratulations, the COM
pany was invited to the dining-room,
where nicely-appointed refreshments
were daintily served by Miss Alcott and
Miss Margaret Currie, Miss Hettie
Paduch presiding over the coffee urn.
The bride was gowned in sheer white
silk over chiffon and taffeta with trim
mings of'real lace and pearl and silver
banding. Dainty jewelled slippers and
the bridal veil of tulle completed the
exquisite toilette. A handsome diamond
brooch, a gift from the brides brother,
was the sole ornament worn White
hyacinths, Brides roses and lilies of the
valley with maiden hair ferns were
chosen for the brides shower bouquet.
The maid of honor wore a soft gown of
pale gray silk over white and carried
American Beauty roses.
The bridesmaid was sweet and dainty
in white silk with pearl trimmings. Red
carnations furnished the bouquet.
The groom and best man were attired
in conventional black.
The evening was pleasantly spent,
vocal solos, instrumental music and con-
gratulatory kilograms being enjoyable
features.
The bride is we'll known here, being a
native of Gladstone. She is a typical
western girl, a lover of outdoor sports
and an accomplished musician.
The groom is one of Gladstone's popu-
lar young business men. His former
home was Cleveland, Ohio, where his
relatives now reside.
The gifts were many and beautiful, cut
glass, china and silver predominating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prindle remain with her
parents during the winter and will build
a home in the spring.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-13
ORDER FOR HEARING ONPETDTION
:. FOR ADMINISTRATION

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. Louis In Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate Of Fred
rick w. Riesland, Decedent.
The petition of Daniel w. Riesland
having been filed in. this court, rep
Ess sar;n3 ameng other things, thai
resident OF the County of st. Louis.
State Of Minnesota, died intestate, in
the County Of st. Louis, StatA Of Min.
nesota, on tile s22nd-day Of Nay. l908.
leaving estate in the County of ST.
Louis, State of Minnesota, and that
said petitioner is the son of said de-
administration Of the estate Of said de-
cedent be granted to him.
iheard before this 'court.at III Rs' PROBATE
Court Rooms in the Court House IN
Duluth. in said County on Monday ths
18th day Of June, 1908, at ten o'cloc1
A. M: and all persons. Interested in said
cited and required at said time and
place to show cause, If any there be,
why said petition should not be grant,
ed = -. 81 SIS
Ordered further, that this order be
served by publication in, the Labor
copy of this order be served on the
County Treasurer Of st. Louise County
not less. than ten days prior to said day
OF hearing.
Dated. at Duluth, Mizn., June l, 1908.
~ - BY the Court, . -. 55s.EE:g.
FRANCIS A WATKINS.
Judge of Probate Of Carlton County,
Acting Judge Of Probate Of st. Louis
(seal Probate co urt, St. Louis Co.
Labor World-June 6, Is, 20, 1908.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-13

Continued from page 1.
port duties have nothing to do with it.
IN all prosperous communities labor IL
sought far, not turned aside.
The Democratic party favors tariff
reform in the interest Of the consum-
ers of the country and for the benefit
OF the toilers Of the land. It is in
favor of reducing =, the tariff taxes
wherever they foster trusts or shelter
monopoly. 1t would reduce the tariff
taxes on all goods, wares, and mer-
chandise manufa ctured in this country
and sold cheaper abroad than at
home. 1t would revise the Dingley
tariff schedules in a business way IN
the interest of all the people. The
Dingley tariff law violates every prin-
clple of Democracy. 1t is the highe It
protection measure ever written on
our statute books. It is a law for pro-
tectlon for the sake of protection. and
not for the sake of revenue Most Of
The Dingley tariff schedules are entire
ly too high and in the interest of
monopoly. The Dingley tax laws vio-
late the cardinal principle of Jefferson
Equal rights to all, special privi-
leges to none.' They burden beyond
the calculation of the human intellect
the struggling people of our country.
they foster monopoly and make few
r:ch men a little more prosperous.
They take from those least able to
Fay and give to those most able 10
pay Most of the Dingley tariff sched-
dies are for the rich and against the
roor-for the few and against the
many. These h-protection: tariff
schedules that foster trusts and
shelter monopoly should be revised,
not by their friends-the Republicans
but by those who would see to it
that they are revised in a business
way and in harmony with the progress
sive spirit Of the times.
The Democratic representatives in
congress have been making an heroic
effort to get the Republicans to revise
the Dingley tariff tax schedules, but
their efforts are in vain. The Repub-
lican leaders in congress turn a deaf
ear to the buredened taxpayers of the
country and decline even to take the
tariff off wood pulp and white print
paper, demanded by nearly every
newspaper publisher in the country.
The removal of this tariff tax on wood
pulp and white print. paper would
protect our forests and give the own.
ers of the newspapers Of the land
cheaper white paper. But the paper
trust says no.. and the Republican
leaders in congress say no, and that is
the end of the matter until the people
turn the Republicans out and elect a
Democratic congress that will respond
to the urgent demands Of the people
of the country. <sE%.$E . =,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-13
REV. CHARLES sTELzLE
. ON CHURCH AND LABOR.
Presbyterian Pastor Chooses Sub
ject, "A Basis of Common Re-
spect' For Fifth Sermon.
Movement as Represented in the
Union; an Uplifting Force
" With Good Influence.

The labor movement as represented
in the trades union has been an up
lifting force whose influence for good
cannot be questioned by fair minded
men. It has raised the standard Of
living, given working people higher
ethical and moral ideals, and placed in
the forefront the entire labor move
ment, which undoubtedly is the great
est movement Of modern times.
The church has been approaching
the question from a different angle. It
has laid broad and deep foundations
which made possible the labor move
ment of modern days. 1t struck the
first blow at slavery, at a time when
half the world lived behind prison
bars. 1t established and maintained
educational institutions when igho-
rance was at it's densest. It organized
and supported asylums for the sick
and the blind, at time when these
unfortunates were left to suffer be-
cause Of inaad 1ta4lsahte, care either be-
cause of ignorance or because of the
general brutishness Of the whole peo-
pie. The church is still doing this
work. Every year the churches spend
twenty million dollars among the de-
pressed people who live in the dark
continents. Nobody knows how many
times more is spent in the cities and
towns Of Europe and America for the
purpose of helping to lift up the
down-fallen. Here, then, are two
great accredited Institutions working
toward common end. Every legiti-
mate means of cooperation should be
employed for the accomplishment Of
their common purpose.
There Is quite common SAYING
among some workingmen, that they
keep out of the church because the
church doesn't do anything for them.
'The church has nothing to offer u.s."
they insist. To thinking workingmen
this is an absurdity. The church has
done and is still doing great things for
the people. This being so, isn't 1t
better and far more manly to say that
We'll get together on the job and work
IN every way possible to help each
other, rather than to become either a
Phar1see, assuming an II am better
than thou attitude, or to withhold
our support from an organization
which is struggling in the midst Of ad-
verse circumstances to do it's be st
work to help the unfortunate in body,
soul and mind, simply because we,
ourselves, may receive no immediate
benefit? This may. sound like a
Hypothetical question:" but read it
over again and give it a fair answer.
If both organizations have a common
purpose, and if the labor union has a
right to the support of the church.
then it. must follow that the church
has the same right to expect to- sup
! port of the labor union. They are both
regarded as unselfish institutions,
seeking the good Of the common
wealth. If the workingman insists
that his is society purely for the
good of it's own members, then he
must admit that the church is a
bigger and broader thing than his
union. If he is willing to confess that
both the church and the labor union
are what I have intimated, then he
should be willing to cooperate in the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-13
THE CLERK IS STORY,

/; The following is the story as he told
az was brought up to have little re.
gard for the Lords Day. Soon after
marriage came to the city and be-
gan work as a clerk seven days every
week. When we discussed the need
Of Sunday closing in the labor union,
I began to realize that 1 needed. Sun
day rest. We induced our employer
to close Sundays. I greatly enjoyed
being at home Sunday with my wife
and babe. I found it was great
thing for my health. One Sunday
when my wife as usual brought in
some steak from the meat market, I
set to thinking Of something had not
thought Of before. I said:, :. my dear
wife, those men in the meat market
need Sunday rest and home Just as
much as I do. Please hereafter get
our Sunday meat Saturday evening"
;She gladly consented:
: But the next Saturday she said.
John, let us 60 tomorrow and get
baby's picture taken. I said, Alright
But I set to thinkfng again: After a
while I asked her, Don't that photo
}F1aRhlssr assd, Fest ard hl}i aHee Sunday
aust as we'll as T? This Sunday rest
does me much good. It does you good.
1t makes our home happier. I will get
off some week day to get baby's pic
ture taken
I'VE had been in the habit of going
to fathers frequently on the Sunday
train, but one day did some pretty
hard thinking and said, Mary, 1 have
been thinking a great deal about the
men that run the Sunday train That
engineer works under such. heavy
strain that he needs Sunday rest
much more than do. His wife and
children need him at home Sunday.
1t seems to me that when we ride on
Sunday train we are responsible for
all the serious damage that comes to
the livs and homes of those railroad
men. I cannot ride on a Sunday train
again. r.:
"A few weeks later said: SUNDAY
has brought us such blessings that it
seems as though we ought to go to
church and thank God for His gift Of
one day in seven for home and rest.
TRULY it is love gift So we became
regular church goers, and later active
workers In the hurch."-Selected.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-13
Notice Of lis Pende1nrus..

III Notice of lbs Pendens.
S. Lo 9E Is b, G9HNT Go OF
Eli eleventh S Judicial District iet'' ou''
Joseph John Kerr and Mary Agnes
Kerr Foster, >. \. 49,. plaintiffs.
Bower, star Investment Company. a
corporation Plymouth Land Com
pany.. a corporation, and. John, B.
:. Arnold. and also all other persons
u asts4s n claim elaiming right Title
r real estate described in the COM
YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE:
That an action has been commenced
in the District Court OF St; Louie
County. Minnesota by the above named
plaintiffs against the above named de-
fendatns, the object of which is as fol-
lows: -, - -: .-.,,s
#. First-For a partition Of the prop
erty hereinafter described In accord
apce with. the interest and proportion
Of the lands owned by the plaintiffs
and defendants. =s: = - = .--s-~~ ."
shall be found to the best interest Of
the owners: that sale. be made. a.
Third--That the adverse, claims Of
eacn and every Of the. defendants be
80 g S Saa eqgpy q ne bar f Cups
spectively. be determined. u
. Fourth-Thats each and every Of tho
defendants be- forever. enjoined and
barred from making any claim against
the interests Of these plaintiffs in said
property or any part: thereof. -
relief as to the court may seem just
and equitable upon the face and allie
cation of the. complaint. ..-.
The Confpla int in said action is now
on file in the office Of the Clerk Of the
District Court for ST.. Louis. County,
Minnesota. The property in said COM
plant and herein referred tos is SIT
uate in the, County of st. Louis and
State Of Minnesota and described as
follows, s:to-wtt:.: East. half of the
Southwest quarter CEN of SWA) Of
Section Twenty eight (28). Township
F = Hr (4s) North Range Fifteen
Dated MAY: 11th, 1908. 5, =. -
JOHN 3. ARNOLD.
-, Plaintiffs Attorney, 49,
-. 3l5-316 Burrows Bldg,
Duluth, MINI.
Labor World May &c.: June e-1S-2o-27,
Julv>4 1908
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-13
Order of Hearing on. Petition For
Adjustment Of Final Account And e
For EFrlnnl Decree of DIstri-

Adjustment Of Final Account And
For Final Decree of DIstri-
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis. In Probate Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of John
Wilson. Deceased.
The petition OF Matt Kleinola, as
representative of the above named de-
cedent, together with his final account
Of the standardization of said estate.
senting, among other things, that he
has fully administered said estate, and
praying that said final account of said
,adnintstrat ton be examined, adjusted
and allowed by the court, and that the
court make and enter its final decrae
estate Of said -decedent to the persons
entitled thereto. and for the discaa-ge
Of the representative and the sureties
on his bond ~ z
It is Ordered, That said petition be
heard, and said final account exam7s
court, at the Probate Court ROOFS In
the Court House, in the City OF Du-
luth in said County on Monday tho
22nd day OF, .June, 1908. at ten O'clock,
A. NJ, and all persons interested N
hereby cited and required at said time
and place to show cause, II any there
be. why-said petition should not be
Ordered Further, That this order be
World according to law.
1908.
BY the Court,
: :; ''-..5' J. B.: MIDDLECOFF,
Judge Of Probate.
<ssal. Probate Court. St. Louis Co.
Labor World-Mav 20. Juno g. 13 1908
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-13
AIR BRAKE ASSOCIATION
MEETS AT ST. PAUL

ST. PAUL, June s.-The National
Air Brake association opened its 18th
annual convention at the Ryan hotel
today with about 800 delegates in at
tendance. f c%sS. a. ri n p,
The convention will continue in ses-
sion until Friday afternoon. This
mornings session opened with an ad-
dress by Frank A. Day. representing
Governor Johnson and another by
Mayor Daniel w. Lawler. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-13

work sof the church, for the good Of all
mankind. And, conversely, the
.church-man should be willing to help
labor In its struggle. This does not
mean that each must 90 all the way
with the other in matters of belief,
but there can at least be mutual re-
.spect for and cooperation with the
other that will insure the speedier
coming of our ideal. 5s& u.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-13


order FOR Hearing on Petition For
l.; - Administration - 800
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF.
In the Matter Of the Estate of John;
O'Rourke, Decedent.
the Petition aof C. E.; Adams, having
been filed in this court representings
oRoarke 'a tlaen being ' resident of ighs
County Of silver Bow. State Of Mon
tana, died intestate in the County OF
Silver M Bow, State OF Montana
on the 9Th day Of April 1905
Louis. state Of Minnesota, and tnae
said petitioner is the attorney for
Mary O,Ronrke {. . dow OF said dece-i
dent, and praying that letters Of adj.
ministrat1on Of the estate Of said de-
It. is Ordered, That said petition be-
heard before this court, at the ProbatSs
Court Rooms in the Court House. In
Duluth In said County on Monday tho
a.. NJ, ana all persons interested an
said hearing and in said matter are
hereby cited and required ct said time
and place to show cause, II any there
be- .why said petition should not ~
Ordered Further, That this order II
served by pNb lfcation In the LAbofs
World. according to law. and that
copy OF his: order he served on the
County Ire asufsr of s.: Louis County
day OF hearing. 81
Dated a1 Duluth. Mimi. May 2n,d,,s
81 s. 4 IS. 1dIDDLEcoFF,
. 49, Judge OF Probate.
tseal. Probats Court I.o1is Cos.
i ) seai q s,uns s -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-13

enter its final decree OF distributioa
or the residue OF the estate OF said de-
cedent to the persons entitled theretos
and for the discharge of the .repres-
.entative and the sureties on her bond.
. is ordered that said petition be-
beard, and said final account exani-
med, adjusted and allowed by tfeE
Court at the Probate Court Rooms IN
the. Court. House, In t1e City OF Du-sS
luth In said County, On Monday. tho
18th day Of June. 1908, at ten O'clock
A.. H. and all persons interested . III
said hearing, and In said matter are
hereby cited and required at said tims
and place to show cause IL any there
be, why said petition should not be-
granted. - ~
=. Ordered further, that this order be
served by: publication in the Labor
World according to law.
Z. Dated at Duluth, MINI, June 2n1,
1908. = 80 g. 's's S. .
HS's., BY the Court,
!. T. So FRANCIS A.. WATKINS,
Judge of Probate Of Carlton County,
Acting III Judge OF Probate of st. Louis
(ssal Probate Court, St. Louis Co,
MIMI 81: y, =. ~. = -
Labor World g.. IS. 20, 1908.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-13

STRUCTURAL BUILDING TRADES ALLI-
Kalamazoo Blk, President. Jas. H. Power:
Vice President, w. d A Hunt; recording
secretary. William Harbour. Smithviile;
financial sec.- treas. Geo. r. Walters.
1903 w. Fourth St.. Business Agent. MI.
Harvey, Residence. 919 e. Sixth St.: Office.
Kalamazoo Blk. Office hours to q. m,
! to 2 p. m. and to, p. m. Zenith phone
, S36-Y. * :.