davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-14

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis: In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of John L.
Lenroot, Decedent. r. 2.,55 = F-5
Letters 5testamentary this day hav-
ing been granted to Edward sSWenson
and John Peterson. - -. ~
1t Is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
,decedent may present claims against
his, estate in this court. be, and the
same hereby is, limited to six months
from and after the date hereof; and
that Monday. the 14th day of September.
1908, at ten o'clock a. m, in the Pro-
bate Court Rooms at the Court House
at Duluth in said County, be, and the
as the. time and place for hearing upon
the adjustment and all
lowance Of such claims as shall be pre-
sented within the time aforesaid. ~ S
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order In the Labor
World, as provided by law. s.. Sss5sssS,
Dated atsDuluth. MINI, March 10th,
1908. H.. y E*s.-2
J. B..MIDDLEcoFF,
gI - tJudgesof Probate
(seal Probate Court, st. Louis County
Labor World, Mar. l4-21-2s, 1905.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-14
Order. Of Hearing >on Petition for Ad-
Justment OF Final Account and for
Final Degree of Distribution.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st: Louis. In. Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate of Edward
/ e. .Barnidge, 3Deceased
The petition of Russell c.. Henry
as representative OF the above named
decedent, together with his final &C
count Of the administration of said .es-
tate having been filed in this court,
representing among other things. that
and praying that said final account of
said administration be examined. ad-
justed and allowed, by the court. and
that the court make and enter its
final decree Of distribution of the resi-
due of the estate of said decedent to
tn persons entitled thereto. and for
heard, and said final account exam
ined, adjusted and allowed by the
court, at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House. in the City of Duluth
in said County on Monday the 9Th
day Of April, 1908; at ten o'clock,
a. m. and all persons, interested in
said hearing and in said matter are
hereby cited and required at said time
be. why said petition should not. be
granted. ..#E IN
Ordered Further, That this order be
served by publication In the Labor
World according to law. '.sts.t,
1905 -.
BY the Court, ~:''
/ s.F>. : J. B. MIDDLECOFF.
(s ;;,l Probate Court. St. louis County:
Labor tworld-March H. 81, %, 1908.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-14
BID RACES
UNEARTHED
a;.coverer Of Prehistoric Bones
in Nebraska Tells Of
Search.
...,x,1,. n<ecece;ss:a ,esc,;s,

Skeletons While they We're in prog.
resS. | became persuaded that an in
trusive burial had taken place. The
entire upper mound covering was
sown with tiny pieces of bone, indi-
eating that it had been removed at
an ancient date. CorrOborative of
my suspicion that others than the
used it as a burial place was the find
ing in the upper level, among the
top layer Of skeletons, Of two we'll
formed faxed flint knives, similar to
those ] have frequently found in the
circles of this vicinity. The lower
level implements were Of the crud-
est kind, while those Of the higher
level showed considerable skill in
handiwork, and evidently belonged to
a higher type as indicated by the
crania.
The spot where the mound lies pre-
sents one of the grandest views OF
the broad Missouri Valley. The river
runs away into the perspective. twen-
ty miles to the south, while its val
ley, five or six miles wide, is dotted
with mirror-like lakelets. At the time
of the mounds first occupancy, it is
supposed. the bluffs were bare Of
trees. and an uninterrupted view many
miles to the north as we'll as to tAe
east could be had. To-Day forest
trees grow even from the outer edges
of the mound, while within the sep
ulchre were found mere shells OF
massive roots thoroughly gone to de.
cay, their dust as dry as powder.
As the city of Omaha expands
these higher river bluffs are being
purchased for summer cottage sites
by Omaha business and professional
men. Excavations for cellars have
revealed remarkably beautiful stone
implements, many of which, for SYM
metry and neatness of workmanship.
have no counterpart. The entire val
ley of the Missouri is replete with
ancient monuments. making it one
Of the greatest fields for anthropolo-
gic research in America.-PutnamS
Magazine.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-14
Who Trains the Barber?

In the BARRIERS saloon, as the razor
of the expert sweeps ones chin. the
question may arise as to how shav-
ers acquire their practice. A cor
respondent put question on this
point to dexterous professional
shaver yesterday, and he said that,
oh, he got it by going to warehouses;
and prisons, (where the shavees mad
no choice), by practicing on friends.
and on fellow-apprentices at penny-a-
shave shops. The correspondent gath
cred that the penny-a-shave people
were not fastidious, and that cut
or two thrown in did not materially
matter or add in any noteworthy de-
gree to the sulphurous Saturday night
language. The shaver said that man.
ual dexterity was easily obtained;
that the real difficulty wss to keep
the razor lin fine trim" Genius
said the barber, lis called fOr. have
known men in the business for thirty
years who couldn't keep razor
sharp."-London Chronicle
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-14
FOOD FOR THE BIRDS.
Birds That Winter in the North Are
Often in Want. =.

A report recently issued by the
New York Audubon Society contains
an appeal for food for winter birds.
By publicity these appeals are grad
uaily needed. Persons who probably
never gave thought as to how birds
get through the winter months have
taken it upon themselves to look out
for the little colony near their home.
Many of the birds Of the North 40
not go South for the winter. and they
have their troubles. like the human
family, and death rate, according
to the Audubon Society. appallingly
great. Among those wintering in Gen.
trail Park and the Bronx, New York,
are the robin, song sparrow. bluebird,
myrtle warbler, nuthatch. brown
creeper, tree sparrow, white-throated
sparrow, chicadee and Bohemian wax
wing. There are also, among the
less musical, members Of the crow,
and woodpecker families that stay IN
the North. During the cold snaps
many Of these birds succumb to tho
lack of food and shelter. The pro-
vision made for these winter guests
consists mainly in the tying Of pieces
Of suet firmly to the limbs OF trees.
that the birds may peck at them. Ac'
cording to the league and the Audu'
bon societies. anyone in city or coun-
try scattering seeds and bread crumbs
around his home or on the window
sill will in time be rewarded with
strange visitors; for even the shyest
of wild birds become friendly when
winter cuts off their food supply.-Les'
lies Weekly
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-14

which is open at each end, the OPEN
ing extending beyond the sides of the
tray. Where the receptacle connects
with the tray is long opening about
three-Quarters of an inch deep.
Hinged to the tray are wire rods.
which support the handle and core,
which fits over the tray. After gath
ering up the dust on the tray it IS
allowed to drop through the opening
into the receptacle. This is accom-
plished by dropping the handle and
cover and holding the entire device
up. 1t can be carried from one place
to another in this position without
danger of the dust and dirt falling
out.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-14

test the ingenuity of the applicant.
Take a board and cut four holes in it
of the relative size and shape indi-
Gated in the drawing. Then cut :
single plug to such form that 1t will
snugly fit any one of the four holes.
The solution of this puzzle will be
found in the second picture.
In the accompanying illustration
we illustrate what is probably the SIM
plest ..orm Of plug adapted to At the
holes. The plug as shown at A is
in the form Of chisel point. II
laid on its side, it will fit the square
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-14
Peculiar DEstpan.

A dustpan constructed along scien-
tific and correct lines has been patent
ed by a North Carolina man and is
shown here. 1t will prove interest
ing to the housewife at once on ac-
count OF its peculiar formation, being
hardly recognizable as dustpan. 1t
consists of the usual tray. at the end
Of which is an elongated receptacle
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-14
Proof Positive.

Mrs. Perry thcughtfully regarded
the package the maid had just brought
in. and then remarked to her husband
that she had meant to buy mauVe
broche.
What did you get?' he asked.
pink louisine.'
Her husband could not quite con-
ceal significant smile, and Mrs.
Perry went on hurriediy: Il know
what you are thinking, Jce-that
don't know my own mind. But can
prove that ! do.
Did YOU ever know me- TO go to
grocery and bring away a can or
peaches instead OF bar OF soap:
Certainly not" she concluded, trium-
phantly.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-14

hole B. The oblong hole c is closed
by inserting the sharp end of the
plug into it. The circular end OF the
plug fits the hole D. and if the plug
be turned on its side at right angles
to its position at B, 1t will At the tri-
angular hole E-Scientific Amert-
can.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-14

1t is the rule in Abyssinia that the
wife is boss of the ranch. The house.
with all it's contents. belongs to her.
and II the husband offends her she
turns him out until he Is fully repen-
tapt and makes amends.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-14
The Plug Puzzle.

The following puzzle was brought
to our attention by Mr.. P. S. Hay. OF
Montgomery, Ala. We recognize in
1t a problem which occasionally APP
pears In civil service examinations to
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-14

The larger kind Of West Indian
freely gives a light so brilliant that
BY it printed matter may be read a.
\ distance of two or three inches
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-14

!. miles above Wy ~
.',l h,-y Platte" River in Ne e.
'' valley Of the Missouri Is
% :, moth 10th sides by majestic
u ,ssl for years a fertile
J, ,.rs1 Of the stream. These
A ,ssp for years a fertile
'.. nsd research, show.
I - innumerable OF having
' s.s,,.t Of man through many
- latter part of septem-
!. :, ,,esent year (lsoG) when
!, '.raush a wooded tract IN
- mart of Douglas county
- u. the summit OF a very
small excavation where
J. had dug out rabbit In
..,ovn out noticed Sew
|. njeces Of human bones.
.as, borrowed from a neigh,
s,sr, 1 followed down tine the
,.r had opened, and at four
.,s the surrounding level
4. vh.t happened to be q
\, bed, different from the
.t,s In which I had been
mere we're visible evil
/ uclent fire.
! M to be a clay bed burn
.mblance Of brick proved
y original top Of the loess
|, III been built upon 1t, and
~ an upper layer OF bones
Il was so hard as to re-
mde. | managed. however
considerable mole through
4, and five inches down !
\ syper portion Of a human
The spade was at once
lbr 1 sharp trowel, and l
= h taking out a frontal
i , portion Of the occipital.
animation convinced me
n made 4 ind of more than
interest. A few scattered
4 yertebrae and three brok-
haes we're next brought to
nj operations at the mound
4 drifting in a ditch from
4 SAe. This ditch was a
= he surface when begun.
n mounds centre it was four
q Five feet from the south
be ditch l encountered the
rnm Of baked earth. A few
ispsr ! unearthed the lower
ah bones of a skeleton, but
:. belonging with the first
Fifteen feet from the begin
be ditch l cross sectioned
nd from west to east and
JARED : circle eight feet in d.
hidence Of fire above the
m very marked. Two of the
: seemed to have been placed
hitting position. With tho OK.
u he frontal bone the crani-
ath skeleton was more Or
-. but the interior of the
Setng filed with earth had
I'M nom total collapse. A
feature In connection with
V vas the fact that the left
hme Had been smashed
intentionally with a club or
sapn. Some of the bones
pvder when brought into
sIed % me. while working in
- mat some Of the skeletons
Inferred as skeletons and
seles-the pelvic bones of
y close as to touch each
naer Of burial differed rad
- mat observed in other
- opened in this vicinity
.aese. It seemed that a
.en Of skeletons had been
.W mound. and that earth
!. 'eea piled on top and burn
consistency of a plaster
sner part of the mound
distant, lay the upper
...e'etons; but with three
uese skeletons had been
'es and more or less scat.
sones had been laid a
ne mound for the pur-
s'ssh this covering were
- pieces of shells of a
uefent from the biyalves
eas in this vicinity at
Erosion had SO re-
"a that it seemed mere.
k hill. being recogn!z-
", proper to no one in.
= mound burials.
e, the mound covering
- 49,. score of small quart
y ' .s'sA had been fractured
aoles. Two small pieces
"a s..s blades. a tiny pebble
alled hole and crude
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-14

: Soft and charming are the Wide
belts of gold and silver cloth.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-14

Great Britain gives the best pro-
lection in the world to the inventor.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05
THE R. A. M. MINE.

So encouraged is C. J McNulty at the late developments in the R. 4. NJ. mine in the Hassavampa district. which he has owned for several years. that he closed his place of business in Prescott to devote his entire time and attention to the exploitation of the property. He sent large consign- ment Of mining supplies to the camp yesterday and will leave this morning to assume charge of operations.
 The D. A M. mine is among the promising gold producers of the i'm mediate district in which it is located. Several carloads of high grade ore were shipped from it's surface work ings in the latter 9O's, the proceeds, of which left a handsome profit after mining. transportation and smelter costs and charges were deducted.
 Mr. McNulty has had a small force of miners opening it during the past three years. There is a large tonnage of high grade gold ore in sight in it now ready to be stopped. The work of taking it out and preparing it for ship ment will be commenced at once while a small force will be engaged in doing development
 It k located ten miles south of this city in 8 well timbered and watered section of the Sierra Prieta range Journal Miner
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05
TEMPE
REMARKS OF OTHERS
Complimentary to The Republicans
 Special Edition.

Expressions Of satisfaction regard ing The Republicans homeseekers' edition are stu heard on all sides. Ev- eryone has a good word for it and the business men Of Tempe are almost unanimous in the belief that it will be a big boost for the valley and that Tempe will profit by it.
 Its elegant" said w. E. Geach yes terday, when asked what he thought , of it. 'I have seen other larger edi- tiOns in larger places, but never one that more thoroughly covered the ground. In fact, it is the bast paper of the kind l have seen, and I am sending dozens of copies to people outside of the territory. It will do an immense amount of good"
 Professor B. H. Scudder, formerly of this place. now principal of the Jerome schools. who is spending few days in the valley, was asked for his opinion of the paper. He replied that he had read it carefully and found a great deal in it of interest, not onl% to the outsider but to the resident of the lter ritOry. No phase of the valleysl de- velopment has been omitted" he said.
 Much better than the usual run of special editions" said w. J. Kingsbury.
 Its fine" said Fred Marsh. 'T found lots in it that l did not know before and there is still more valuable information in it Cor the non-resi- dent"
 Dr. R. L. Alexander remarked tha. it was a splendid paper and that he was sending a number of comics to eastern friends and relatives in the
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05

Fifty-four votes were cast yesterday at the republican primary election for delegates to the convention in Phoe- nix which will be held on the 18th of the month. The seven delegates cleo ted were the following: J. B. Mullen, A. J. Peters, R. L. Mullen, Grant, Jones. Howard Woods, c. P. Mullen and sam Brown. The vote was as fol- lows: J. B. Mullen. 41; A. J. Peters. S9: Jack Campbell, II; A. B. TOmlin- son, $; J. J. Hodnett, 15; R. L. Null len. S5; Steve Hughes, I: Grant Jones, 2S; Howard Woods, 2s; w. S. Johnston, II; J. E. Price, 10; Wm. Strong, s; Ira F'rankenberg, 8; B. A. Redden, s; L. E. Rich, '; I. V. Stew art, 15; w. H. Wilbur, r; A. A. Gel ava. 10: Fred Marsh, 13: C. P. Null len, 23: Sam Brown. 33
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05
MIR. PENNEY VISITING HERE.

W. A. Finney, formerly agent of the M. & NJ. railroad here, is here visiting his old friends and acquaintances. MT. Finney is now connected with the Cananea & Gaunne railroad in the sis ter republic of Mexico. which road is now being constructed from Guaymas to Guadalajara. MT Finney states that he likes his ne" location very much. but is still partial to Arizona. He is just recovering from an attack of Mexican fever and has been pa tient in the sisters hospital at Phoe- nix for several days.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05
ROuND AZ UT TOWN

Jack Frazier stockman living near Fish Creek, after spending several days in town, returned to his home yesterday morning. going by stage. /
 r. J. Germain and family from Den Ver. Colorado, arrived here Thursday, and are looking over the country sur rounding Mesa. with a view to locating hera MT. German is very favorably impressed with what he has seen of the valley and this section particularly. They are guests at the Mesa hotel.
 J. w. Bush of Wyoming is a sight seer in the Salt river valley and has determined to make his home here If he can find a suitable location.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

The Sunday school convention of the third Arizona district has been in session at the Congregational church here for two days and comes to an end this evening. The attendance has been good and an excellent interest is manifested. The opening session was on Friday evening and addresses were delivered by Prof. Blount and G. L. Hayes. Yesterday mornings session opened with a devotional service con- ducted by Rev. Fisk. Topics discuss ed during the morning were: Prob lems of the Rural Schools" by Rev. J. A Crouch; Organizing New Sun day Schools" by W D. Heimbaugh; Teacher Training Work" by Prof. J. F. Stilwell.
 The afternoon was devoted to the roll call of schools, the elections of of ficers and rhe report of the secretary. There were also discussions on "Co-
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05
Memories of Linooln-

With every year personal reminis- cences of Lincoln grow in value, and the recollections from the pen of Gen. O. O. Howard. announced as one of the features of the April Century come from one who served and loved these many years Abraham Lincoln" In these "reminiscences General Howard recalls the incident which suggested and gave lasting impetus to his work for the establishment of schools among the people of the Cumberland noun tains. it's latest and finest expression Lincoln's Memorial University, intend ed to prove not alone an educational help but also a worthy monument to the man whose name it bears.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05
THE ATHENIAN DEBATE.

There was a fair attendance at the Normal Friday evening at the public debate held by the Athenian debating club. The question for debate as be- fore stated was Resolved, that laws should be enacted providing that in case of injury to a workman arising out of and in the course of employ ment, his employer shah be forced to make adequate compensation and shall not set up compulsory negligence or the negligence of a fellow servant as a defence.''
 The affirmative side of the question was ably handled by Thomas and Bel knap. The negative was argued by A. Jungerman and Hanson. The decision of the judges was in favor of the neg atiVe
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05

hope of inducing them to come to Tempe
 It's all right" said R A. Windes, and so far as l have had time to read it. l find everything in it good and to the point"
 ''I have always believed in advertis- ing said John Hyder. "and this is just what the valley and Tempe needs"
 T haven't had time to take more than look at it. said H. c. Robert son, but from a nasty glance car. see that it is a first rate publication and a good thing for the country"
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05
M. w. A. MEETING.

On Thursday evening the Modern Woodmen of America held a spirited meeting at which time arrangements were made for a still more interesting meeting in two weeks. At that time special arrangements will be made for the entertainment of lodge members and visiting brethren after the work of the evening is over. It is also hoped and expected that several prominent nonresident members of the order will be present and make addresses.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05
LESEUER-GRAHAM,

Word has been received here of the marriage at Murray, Utah. on March 3I of Charles LeSeuer of this place and Miss Helen Graham of Murray. at the home of the parents of the bride The ceremony took place on the groom's twenty-third birthday. News of the wedding was received here with sur prise. It is surmised that the arrange ments for it were made hurriedly as MT LeSeuer is 'on the eve of a mis- sion for the church of the Latter Day Saints to Great Britain.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05
LARGE CROWD AT THE
 MACCABEE BALL

Maccabee ball given by Tent No. ' at the Vance auditorium on Friday evening drew a large crowd from both Phoenix and Tempe. and was also well patronized by the young people here Two hundred and fifty eXcursionists came over from Phoenix and Tempe The music furnished by the Ray or chestra of Phoenix was splendid.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05
THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY.

The republican primary election passed quietly today though a great deal of interest was taken and the at tendance was large. Postmaster Will liam Newell was inspector. D. NJ Mc- Queen and C. S Irwin, judges. and James Daly clerk. The following del egates to the county convention were chasen: G. s. Irwin. J. c. Spangler, ID. T. Mcqueen, James Daly, A. J. Chandler and C. $. Steward
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05
PRIMARY ENTERTAINMENT

The operetta Babes in the Woods" which was given at the Mesa opera house Friday night was well attended
 The little folks who participated in the play were well drilled under the direction of Mrs. Della Phelps, and were the smallest tots that have ever
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05
ARIZONA MERCANTILE co.
 DISTRIBUTORS.

appeared here before an audience as large as the one Friday night. They did splendidly and were heartily ap- plauded. Several songs were given at intervals, and in every instance the children completely captivated their hearers.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-05
Day or night time Is the right time
 So I've understood, To eat Donofrio Cactus Candy Made from Arizona desert fruit.

Orange, garden and alfalfa land. 120 acres fine orange land. $60 per acre. 40 acres first-class orange land, sS9 per acre. 160 acres alfalfa, garden or nursery land with private ditch. con- tinuous flow, 100 acres cultivated, signed up in reservoir, s30 per acre.
 F. J. BARR, 4 WEST ADAMS ST.