davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-12
Order of Hearing ON Petition for Adj
1nihisfration.

Order of fearing on Petition for Adj
1hihtsfratlon.
STAFF OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
In the matter Of the estate of Nicholas
Pastotet, decedent.
The petition Of Lena Budden, having
been filed In this court, representing,
aqmong other things. that Nicholas
County OF st. Louis, State Of Mime
sofa. died inestate, in the County Of
St: Louis, State Of Minn neso, on the
Of Minnesota, and that said petitioner
IS, the daughter and one Of the heirs
Of said decedent, and praying that let
ters Of administration Of the estate
Of said decedent be, granted to E. A.
It is ordered. that said petition be
heard before this court at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House,
In Duluth in this county on Monday,
ten o'clock 4 NJ, and, Iii persons>1n-
terested in said hearing and in said
matter are hereby cited and required
at said time and place to show cause,
should 81 u not be Granted or: Sa'0 pe''''o"
Ordered further. that this order be
served by publication in the Labor
World according to law. and that a
copy Of this order be served on the
not less than ten days prior to said
day Of hearing.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, August 26th,
1908. -
BY the Court.
J. B. MIDDLECOFF,
Judge of Probate.
(seal Probate Court St Louis County.
Minn.)
Labor World. Aug. 20, Sept. :5-12, 1898.
Orer for Hearing ON Petition fsr Adj
6 ministr.tiOn. .,-
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis. In Probate Court. > ~:
In the Matter Of the Estate of John
Bergquist, Decedent. 49, ?
= The petition of Sven Bergquist hav-
ing been filed in this court, represent
ia aa among ehe other eth, things, that John
the County Of st: Louis. State of Min
nesota, died fntestate, in the County Of
st: Louis, State Of Minnesota, on the
2sth day OF July: 1sos leaving estate
Minnesota, and that said petitioner is
the father of said decedent, and pray
ing that letters Of administration of
to him. '>. ~
1t is ordered, that said petition be
heard before this court, at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House, in
Duluth in said County on Monday, the
21st day of September 1908, at ten
O'CLOCK A. NJ, and all persons inter-
ested in said hearing and in said mat
ter are hereby cited and required at
said time and place to- show cause, If
any there be. why said petition should
not be granted a
Ordered further, that this order be
World according to law, and that a
copy of this order be. served on the
County Treasurer of st. Louis County
not less. than ten days prior to said day
of hearing.
1908. !:
By the Court.
g., J. B: MIDDLECOFF, "
Judge Of Probate.
(seal Probate Court, st. Louis Co.,
Mimi ..~-,..;
Labor Worli-Aug:: 20, Sept 5, ~. 'os.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-12

ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
-, With 2 full sense Of appreciation of
the confidence you have heretofore re-
posed IN me; and in the hope that my
aischarge ct the duties Of the office
mas "a; met with your approval, I respect
FULLY announce my candidacy at the
coming primary election for the Re-
publican nomination as clerk of court.
]. p. JOHNSON
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-12

COOKS AND WATERS UNION No. H.
Meets every second and fourth THURSDAY
Of each month at Kalamazoo. Biz. II ".
Superior street. President John G. South,
Vice President, Miss Ethel Tuck; Business
Agent, Edw. Mansted, Del1nonico Iestah-
rant Fin. Sec. Emil Hollander, iU8 E.-Fifth
Street: Rec. Sec. Nina Landvick, Boston
Cafe; Treasurer, Geo. Wansck, SOL w. Sup.
Street. -er'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-12

CARPENTERS UNION-Meets every Tues-i
., day evening at kowley hall. ITO W. 1sr.
St. President, g. w. <Bergher. 1918 e.
Fourth st.; vice president, Peter Anderson,
SIS E. 5th St.; recording secretary. W. 4.
Wowler. 2115 E. Fifth ST.; treasurer. Edw.
Erickson. 626 Ninth Ave. E.; Fin.-Sec, S. r..
skrove. l24 Exeter st.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-12

ELECTRICAL WORKERS UNION NO. 81.
Meets on the nrst, third and nth Tnurs-
day OF each month, IN the kalauiaxoo
block. Hall &C. PRESIDENT. Vim. +. Aur-
MAN. sos E.. Second st.; financial sAcrs-
,arx- treasurer. II. J. Gibbs. 2l5 w. TIftA.
st.; recording secretary. w. J. Hunt. 4Sl
5. 21st Ave. E.; w. r. McCollum, Business
Agent. 431 East Superior St.; Frank Fish
National Hotel. Minneapolis. Mimi
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-12
- IL ANDREW MILLER.


CAFT. STEVENS' ANNOUNCEMENT.
To the Voters Of st. Louis County:
I am e candidate for 5the nomination
as sheriff At the coming primary cleo
city and county, ny-steadfast. uphold
ing Of. sound governmental principles,
coupled with my business. experience,
and familiarity with the. educational,
mun1clpal- and industrial affairs OF our
county. entitle me to hope that you
may consider my candidacy deserving
OF your suffrage. Also, as an employer
of,isbor 70. many years I am perfectly
With a positive assurance; that in the
event OF: my election I shall give all
a square deal, % am, faithfully yours.
49,. :: ~ ~ Z DARWINi E. STEVENS.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-12

BLACKsMITH's UNION, no. 4es. meets the
hrft and third Thursdays Of eacn month
At the Victor Carlson Hall. 552s Grand Ave,
West. President. R. w. Cummings. 1903
Kemp; Recording Secretary, Louis Haley,
209 S. 6lst Ave. W.. West Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-12

CIGARMAKERS' ONION NO. ksl-Msets
At Kalamazoo Bldg. IL w. Superior stress
President, H. Pereault; vice pEesidspg,
FrIHk Heideman: financial secretary -treass
urer. Paul .Neuman, SOL E. Sixth street:
Cakes. care Ron-Fernandez Cigar Co.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-12

~. Grst Sunday In each month At kalasnA.
zoo Block. President. b. Bredeson; vice
president. N. Olmem: recording secretary.
H. n Wilson: secretary-treasurer. Edgar
T. Hughes, Navo Zr.buEe office.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-12
STRUCTURAL BuILD1NG TKApKs ALL s

I. ance-Meets first and third Monday atS
Kalamazoo Blk President. Jas. H Power;
vss w,a mSn'
financial sec. treas. Geo. F. WatterA
1908 w. Fourth st. !: Business Agent. ~. IL
Kalamazoo Blk. office hours 8 70 s Z M.
to 2 p. m. and to p. m. Zenith paons
a36-Y. .se,s -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-12

LATHERS' UNION. Nc. e, ". W. 4 N. L.
F.-Meets on the second and fourth FRI
President, George Walters: vice president.
J.. H. Selieck; secretary. Albert AeIdaal;
iv7 N. fifty-ninth avenue W.: treasurer.
W est $50. :. - it:-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-12

BREWERY: WORKERS. UNION, so. ls5
s. Meets the frst Saturday Of each month
at tho Kalamazoo Bldg. No IL w. Superios
street. President. A. Stenglein: vice presl-
dent. Cnas. linden; recording sscr6tasy.
Robt. Wentland: treasurer. Chas. Gooler:
financial secretary. Rudolph 6chipper. AZ
East 9Th street
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-12

sTEAMFITTERS uNiesN No. sss-M1ste
second and fourths Wednesday OF each
month at % West Superior st. Fresidenss
r. H. Dempsey: vice presl6ens nd Cody
Cor. Sec, E. Greenwood; Fin. Sec, r. !.
Wtcks, 2e3 Lake ave. s.; treasurer, .. q.
Larson. $40 +. Fifth street tgss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-12
Q. N. LUNDBERG.
TO THE. VOTERS OF THE F1rTIETH
LEGISLATIVE DISTRJC

-. LHEIS1.ATIVE D1STRIC.
For another term continuance Of the
happy, relations that have existed be-
tween my constituents and myself I
respectfully announce my candidacy at
the coming primary election for the
republican. nomination as Representa-
aimed to merit the Confidence hereto
fore reposed in me by organized labor
and shall endeavor to continue worthy
Of it in the future: -. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-12

or Tired Eyes:-Nothing is more
restful to weary, throbbing eyes than
a 'blindfold" at bedtime. best made
OF an old, black silk or Isle stocking
This is not a fancy, but a scientific
fact, due to the perfect rest that alb
solute darkness ,insures 10 the senst-
t1ves nerves., II desired the hand NAV
be extended over the forehead. aid
Ing greatly in keeping the brow free
from burrows. This, with a faithful
use of hot water for the eyes Ought
to relieve the optician of much NJ h;s
work.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-12

Meets first Tuesday Of each month as
their Headquarters, q West superior street.
President Arthur Howell: VICE president
Nostue: treasurer, L. N. Sodahl; sere61ns
1T arms. Olaf Halten: recording secretary.s
lnkaId Westgaard. Z and 3 First Avenue
West - - -. Rs+$5 -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-12

How to Take oiIs.-A few drops Of
lemon or vinegar put into the spoon
before pouring either castor oil. olive
OIL, or cod liver oil, into at will pre-
vent it from sticking to the spoon
and will also destroy that disaEreeab BILE
flavor which makes each of these so
hard to take.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-12

6enzine Cleans Diamonds,- had
my diamond ring on while cleaning
a silk waist in benzine and when I
got through the result was a clean
waist and a most brilliant diamond.
Therefore, to clean diamonds dip them
in benzine.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-12

". A. s. NJ. w. l. A.-Msets tha aarss
and third Wednesday st each month Kala-
mazoo Block. at ~ m. President. Arthur
eiai secretary. 81 j.EIarney. 91s Eas. sixtA
street: corresponding and recording secrs-
tafy. r. Little. sf7ssfi2a avenue East:
treasurer; Ely pucharns.,sA =. = 1888
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-12

Nh CHEMISTS UNION. ZENITH LODGE
mo. z47 L A Of M-Meet~ second and
toul iii tuesdays OF eavn nlonth q. the AxA
building. 22l West superio. street Presi-
vice president, B. W. Nelson. 500 slst Ave.
West; l.: Ewald financial secretary. i2ol
East Third street; recording secretary, W.
F. sullivan. 109 27th Ave. ". ssss IL
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-12

ISOLATION. Zenith Lodge No. 1.-Meces Let
and 3rd Wednesday of each month during
the winter season. at Marine Engineers hail
3lUA w. First street. President. W.. r.
Hoy, 212 W. Superior street: First vice
president Fred Benson; Second vice prAai.S
oent Jas. Fountain; Financial Secretary.
K. +. Barrows, u. 5sth Ave. E.; recording
TO E. Sixth ST; treasurer. Jas. Walsh. IS
N Fifth Ave. w. 80. s.5s9Sszss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-12

PLUMBERS AND GAsFExrERS. 1ocal
Union No. 11-Meets on the second ard
maxoo hall. President Geo Blackwooa:
vice president, Marion Haynes; recording
sectetary-treasurer.- H., Re- Tinknam: finan.
St. - > fi:z2:SE ~ $500
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-12

MARINE ENGINEEMs' BENEFICIAL AS
soeiatlon, No. .7y-Meets every Friday
Of eacn month during the WINTER monIns
at Marine Engineers Hall, 31ol W First st.
kresldent.- ,sGnas. Hector; hrsl vice prssl-
dent Guy Webb: treasurer, A. Harvey, P.s0
Box 2ys corresponding secretary. J. =, aur9
ZIP: Minnesota avenue. .--E $3.50
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-12
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

JUU6e UI ETUUdLE.
Labor World-Aug. 20, Sept. 5. 10. g.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-12

Gasoline a Good Cleaner. - Flo
cleaning porcelain bath tubs, sink!
and the top of the gas stove take
rag saturated in gasoline. This work
like magic without leaving any odo,
Do not have a light burning Will
using.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-12

Prevent Smoke While Broilina.-
When broiling meat in the gas oven
the grease often catches fire and
makes a most unpleasant smoke. This
may be prevented by pouring water
IN the dripping pan, about an inch in
depth, before broiling the steak or
chops. This causes the grease to float.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-20
Cochran and Roosevelt.

Can it be that Mr.. Cockran's frequent
visits to the White House have destroyed
Mr.. Murphys faith in the ofator's de-
mocracy? If SO, Mr.. Murphy should pay a
visit to Washington and note how The
wheels go round. MIR. Roosevelt is a
DOGGY man only for campaign purposes.
Many of the democratic leaders are very
fond OF him and he of them. Matters
are very much as they used to be in the
House when Mr.. Reed was Speaker. The
Maine mans list of warm personal
friends and admirers included democrats
who in debate and on the stump were
unsparing in their criticisms of his meth
DDS in politics. They were tender toward
the ''cZar,' and used to say behind their
hands that little of his ginger in one Of
its leaders would do their party a world
of good. If Mr.. Cochran has been taking
lessons of the President with a view of
giving his party the benefit Mr.. Murphy's
action in unfrocking him may prove to be
a blunder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-20
Yachts on the Market

AS an evidence of the hard times the
fact is disclosed that there are at present
no less than fifty private yachts, sail and
steam. on the market at New York. ag-
gregating an estimated value Of $4,000, 900.
The owners of these yachts are all men of
supposed affiuence and of power in the
financial world But they have felt the
pinch Of poverty in these marrying times
of suspended dividends and shrunken mar
ket values. Their greatest luxuries, their
yachts. are offered as a sacrifice
The misfortune of tying large sums I'D
in yachts is that when the time comes to
liduidate. for reasons OF individual finance
there is practically no market for the
goods. The forces that operate to per-
suade one yacht owner to put up his ves-
sci work equally upon other yachtsmen,
and the field Of possible buyers is mar
rowed. 1t is the old. old story Of the fall
ing market When the pinch comes and
stocks are thrown overheard to tighten
cargo and secure funds 1t is because
everybody wants money at once and no.
body wants stocks.
1t cannot with entire truth be said that
the transfer of the $1,000. 600 from yachts
to other notwithstanding that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-20

plore the decadence of American marks
manship. Time was when most Ameri-
cans were masters of arms. but that time
was in the long ago. While rifeman-
ship. because of the frightening of range
and other changes. has become more diff
ficult to acquire. the practice of the art
has declined. Even if a man has the
eye hand, nerve. head and disposition
to become a rifieman worthy of the
name, he must learn more and practice
more to become gunwise than the Amer
lean of two or three generations ago.
The awakening Of interest among the
boys is encouraging. Nearly all boys
take an interest in drill. This used to
be highly esteemed but is now nom
essential. The first essential of effective
soldering is good shooting: then comes
the ability to march and preserve ones
health under service conditions.
With Americans generally adept in RI
femanship. after the fashion Of the Swiss,
one of the fears for the future of the
republic must vanish. An army Of re-
cruits who know their rifle can quickly
be transformed into an effective force:
an army of recruits not having this skill
and wisdom in firearms must, when
brought against real soldiers, long re-
main a helpless and a hopeless mob.
Again, rife shooting under those strict
regulations which obtain on a military
rifle range is safe and keen sport It
is one of the ethics of the gun that the
place for it's use is the regular outdoor or
indoor range, and that the gun is not to
be dallied with around the house or the
back yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-20
Ridemansnip.

The enthusiasm and adaptability of the
American schoolboy In the of the
military rife may go far toward auieting
the fears of military alarmists who see
war in every war cloud and a foreign
foe behind every stump The plan of en-
couraging craftsmanship in the vast school
boy body OF the republic is working out
slowly. and may eventually solve that
perturbing problem of how the United
States could promptly put into the field
teers. 1t is no doubt true. as many wise
men have said and are saying that the
best insurance against war is ability and
readiness to tight. But preparedness for
war. as practiced by the powers of Eu-
rope costs a mighty sum, and the pre-
MUM of the peace insurance Is high. II
may be that the price of preparation is
cheap. still people grumble at the cost.
While the friends of schoolboy rife
practice. which include the members Of
the national board and the board OF di-
rectors Of the National Rife Association.
regret that the proposition to set aside
100000 for the promotion of schoolboy
rife practice was not favorably received
by the House committee on military af-
fairs. they are not discouraged.
Those who fear that the American ma
tion may be Inundated or thrown down
by some oversee barbarian rightfuuy de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-20
The Trackage Bill.

Reports from the conference on the
Union station trackage bill suggest that
an agreement is in sight and that it will
take the form OF some slight concession
10 the general legislation" demand while
chiefly caring for the immediate needs of
the people of Washington and the patrons
of the terminal. 1t is to be hoped that
there will be no further delay than is
absolutely necessary to secure a proper
adjustment of this question. The people
are not greatly concerned over the fate
of the universal transfer proposition
There has been no loud demand for 1t
and there will be few tears shed il the
houses decide to drop it from the measure,
especially If the new law is hurried to
the point of starting the necessary con-
struction work without further waste of
time
If the pending bill were of a character
calculated to benefit the street railway
corporations, or were demanded by them
in order to increase their earning ca
pacity. it might be advisable for Con-
gress to pause to consider ways and means
of regulation. But the proposed works
are not likely TO yield any percentage of
new net income. They will cost heavily
and the roads will carry very few more
passengers than at present. The changes
in the tracks are demanded by the public.
The railroads would be quite willing to al
low the conditions TO remain as they now
are, with the passengers compelled TO
walk several blocks to reach the cars.
When the time comes to establish new
corporstion-control conditions in the Dis
trict the field OF possible consideration is
broad and comprehensiVe There are
many matters to be studied 1t is un-
fortunate that the efforts to utilize this
measure of urgent necessity-which should
have been enacted in its simplest possible
form two years ago-as vehicle for
carrying plans for the far-reaching reSu-
lation of the transportation lines should
nave resulted almost exclusively in i'm
posing a heavy burden of discomfort and
Expense upon the travelling public using
the new station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-20
New York and District Betting.

DR.. Parkhurst the celebrated New York
pre- acher- refOrmer in the course of an in
terview on the subject of the anti
gambling bills now pending before the
legislature at Albany. is quoted as saying:
The present status of race-track gam
bling in this state is bit of intolerable
compromise; 1t is cOwardly piece Of
business on the part of the state to close
the poolrOoms, but to regard race-track
gambling as inviolable because gentleme n
sports and sporty gentlemen insist upon
having betting with their racing. 1t can
not be felonious to do outside the fence
of race track that which the state
sanctions and taxes within the race
track
This comment fits the situation in the
District of Columbia closely enough to
be directly applied. AS the law stands
and is interpreted it is a punishable of
tense to gamble on the horse races any
where within the city limits or a mile
beyond them, but it is not an offense to
gamble on the races anywhere outside
of the mile line 1t is forbidden by the
law to lay wager on the result of
race of horses at Benning. provided the
wager is recorded within the urban area,
but such wager can be recorded with
full assent of the law at the race track,
provided the bOokmaker keeps on the
move and does not set up stand or
other permanent or fixed station.
The New York law may appear to be
anomalous and preposterous to the advo-
Gates of reform. but it is consistency itself
compared with the local statute. There
the law allows betting at the tracks, with
out imposing any restrictions upon the
manner in which bets are recorded 1t
frankly recognizes that bets will be made
and throws no foolish and futile obstacles
in the way of the patrons of the game.
Here the law is little more than a pre-
tense As far as the city section is con-
cerned the statute is consistent in it's
prohibition of all forms of gambling. But
in its bearing upon the case at the race
track it is a compromise, as it is at pres
ent interpreted.
The task of the District citizen who
stands for reform is plain. He must
carry his case before Congress and de-
mand a clearly written statue which
will sweep away all artificial boundaries
between the area of permissible and pro-
hibited gambling. 1t is q waste Of time
to wait for court decisions to give the
capital clear way to the abatement Of
this evil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-20
Politics.
The Milwaukee Sentinel:

AS Mayor Mcclellan and Boss Murphy
have dned together, and Charles +. Iait
has spoken cordially of Boss Cox. we
infer that the atmosphere is becoming
charged with politics.
Becoming charged? The atmosphere
is already charged with politics to the
highest pressure. Politics is now con-
tinuous entertainment. And great crowds
attend. Year in and year out the actors
hold the boards: and he is an eXacting in
dividual who complains that he does not
get the worth of his money. Any one OF
the numerous stunts is alone worth the
price of attention.
The players. as q rule. we'll up in
their parts They give to their actions so
marked a realism that even the first
nighters and the every-nighters are for
moment deceived and absorb the fiction
for fact Lawyers in a courthouse in
the trial of case do not with their
wranelings more thoroughly impress I'M
initiated lookers-on than do seasoned poll
ticianS with their chickering's and divisions.
II is necessary to be ION the inside 10
make it all out.
While at odds Mcclellan and Murphy in
the one instance, and Taft and Cox in the
other, looked and talked daggers. There
was never-more- be friend of-mine air
about it all almost as real as the tooth
ache Some people felt a pain at what
heavy party loss must result from the
row. OF course there was no such dam
ger. The period of reconciliation and CO.
operation was as definitely on the way as
next days sunrise. The anxious had Out
to wait for it to roll around.
Mr. Murphy and Mr.. Cochran are now
at outs. But except for the time, as De-
tween themselves, does it matter? Mr..
Murphy SAYS that Mr.. Cochran is not a
democrat. But that does not render it at
all unlikely that both will be supporting
the same presidential candidate this year.
Is not the proof of the party ir the Vot-
ing?
We NAV even see Mr. Cochran on the
stump helping TO get out the Tammany
vote. Outside the breastworks is familiar
ground TO him. He has been outside as
often as inside.
Likewise are we hearing democrats. Col.
Bingham fashion, swearing Just now by
all the nine gods of war that they Will
not vote for Mr.. Bryan if he is nominated
at Denver. But be not deceived. Heated
communications mislead good swearers.
They do not always mean what they
swear There is often a string to the
oath Wait until the campaign opens
and see the strings pulled and the oaths
drawn back.