davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31

nan 81 /: Tot nuinbereds Ti1ir-
fs teen q J. In Block nunIbered Eleven
III Portland Division Of Duluth, ac-
6ordfng to tie recorded plat thereof
on file and sof record III the Office OF
the Register Of Deeds for said
s County. sstf Applicant. Sc
CITY o. Duluth and an other persons
or parties unknown, claiming any
right, title, estate. lien or interest in
the real estate described In the appli-
cation herein. Defendants.
The State sof Minnesota to the aboye
named defendants: zs4as l.l u 6
You are hereby Summoned and re-
CURED to answer the application OF the
applicant in the above entitled pro-
5ceeddng and to file your answer to the
said application In the Office Of the
Clerk Of said court, In said county,
within twenty t20) days sitter the serv-
Ice. OF this summons upon you, excIus-
I've ct the day Of sn,n service. and Il
within the time aforesaid, the appli-
cant in this proceeding Will apply to
the court for tho relief demanded
therein. z@| Es5#s1s .& +. IS
Witness. J.. p. johnson, clerk OF said
court. and the seal thereof, at Duluth,
in saad county, this 18th day of July,
~. - =... J. p. JOHNSON, Clerk.
By v. A. DASH, Deputy.
a(Seal Of Dist. CT, st. Louis Co, Mimi
q OLIVER s.. ANDERSEN, y. .r@ <
S.rEE*s.$ Attorney for Applicant.
60s First National Bank Building,
Duluth, MINI. zs,.S ,'@E&E III
Labor world. July II, q. 81, 1909.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31

~ .ss.s.s,E ~ SUMMONS ss5tS5s -
State OF minnesota. County OF ST.
Il District Court. Hleysnth 1ud1eial
Robert 4. Jones. Plaintiff. :. r
David j. Jones, St. Paul, Minneapolis
and Manitoba Railroad Company, q
corporation, Joseph S. Grover,
Charles LANCE. M Menges, Daniel
I McI.ann,5 Daniel McLaren, Alexander,
[ McLaren, Elk Rosen. Filing Chris
Hanson RDsands Stanton D. SeaveY
and all other persons and parties
unknown claiming any right. title.
estate. tnterest or lien In or on the
real estate described In the COM
+ plant, i. IF .szEsSs Defendants. !,
The State of Minnesota, to the abova
named defendants: -. -
You are hereby summoned and re-
qutred to ansWer the complaint of the
plaintiff In the above entitled action.
which Is dled in the office Of the
Clerk OF the District Court, of thu
County OF ST. Louis and State of Min
nesota, and to serve copy Of your
subscriber at his oftice in the Burrows
Building, Duluth, st. Louis County,
Minnesota, within twenty days after
>the service OF this summons upon you,
exclusive Of the day OF such services
and IL you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
= dated ate ' June a4th, 1909.
!, 40 NJ sss :.s5s JOHN b. ARNOLD. -
Sill .s55 \ Plaintiffs Attorney,
- \ S16-317 Burrows B1dgs
Sc. 81 g. - ar $3.50 5.14Ss Du1uth MINI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31

81 Sargent, board Sc watsr ana LiEhss
y Thomas FraWley John y. Pear.9
:ss son, Thonnas ll'i1 Cobb, samueA
wood wood psassoa' s ) s.. and rus
Held. Henry =: Biachofsch4im and all
Ing anygright title 6 estat lnteeesI5@
or lien In or on the Ieaa estate de-
/ scribed IN the complaint
A. Defendanls.
=---'- g. -
State OF Minnesota, to the above name6s
You are hereby summoned ana re-
quired to answer the complaintsof the
plaintiff In the above entitled acffon-
which is flied in the ohlceSs o. Ine
n srn o s. &c louis sad Nine ns
nesota, and to serve ~ copy OF your
answer to the said cmplaint on the
subscriber at his Office. In the Bur
rows building, Duluth, st. Louis Coun-
ty, Minnesota. within twenty days. after
the service OF this Summons upon you.
and if you fan 70 answer the sail
complaint within the time aforesaia.
to the court for the relief demanded
in the complaint s:S Ssss ss
Dated june 5. 1893.
JOHN B..ARNOLD.
4.
316-317 Burrows Bldg. Duluth. Mimi
80 80 B - - -
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs: -.
STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF
St. Louis s g
In District Court. Eleventh judicial
. District. =
a. Jones, Plaintiff,
.t -, q. 80 Fs Va. ,sssSl ss
Lakeside Land Company, a<corporations
s. The Lakeside Land Company, COR
poration, Frank Blackmarr CAROLYN
- a. Rlackmarr. Frank e BlackmarT,
Horton NJ B1ackmarr. Mary Black
I: MARI, r. Jessie Blacknarr, G. A.
Blackmarr, Shubal F. White. VIM. G.
sargent, Board OF Water and Light
4. commissioners Of the City OF Duluth,
Thomas F. Fraw1ey. John M. Pear
son, Thomas Pix Cobb. Samuel
Jenefy Mckee and George Green
wood PEARSON, executors and truss
tees. state OF Minnesota. ). b. Green
Held, Henry {. Bischefschefm and all
persons and parties unknown. claim
ms any right. title, estate. interest
OF Lien IN or On the real estate de-
scrfbed in the complaint. {.
@s@,,. -; s. ~ Defendants.
Notice - hereby given. That An
action mas been commenced In the
Distr1ct court or 81 Louis counly.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31

srA rxz,-nu. MfNN tr11asSt C0r1NTv. or
st Louis. - - 80 - - - -
IN pi Rtstst't Court. Eleventh 'ud'e'''
Roharts A. Jonas. ~ ~ tpaatntifY.
t. - = 49,, Va e s ,''. s.:
I.IauraM Moale Mary IeroE' VIM
8. nifra1s.- Nellnran. THOMAS I.sF Nc
Namara FraI1k IayeIle. Martin a.
Pinska j. IS Ma tin 1Hendrickson, En-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
In n1 Pi I'll Court. Eleventh Jpdlc,.1
John B. Greenfield. ! : Plaintir.
Rufus p. Edison. William N. Edison,
Jennie Edison, G. hnsley Edison. Cora
Wasas War Wae Tseod mnsn Hs,, 4ss
John Conway AMI all persons and
parties unknownlclaiming any right,
title, estate, interest er Hen IN or on
t the nsai estate de'or5sa n the
The State Of Minnesota, to the above
named defandante:%' -. Es.s..~.S
You are hereby summoned and res
guired 70 enswer the complaint Of the
which liz filed in Z. the office OF the
Clerk Of the District Court, Of the
County of st. Louis and State Of Min
nesota and e serve copy Of yeps
subscriber at his office In the Bur
rows building, Duluth, st. Louis Coun-
", Minnesota. within twenty days
after the service OF this SUMMONS
such service, and II you fail to answer
the said complaint within the time
aforesaid; the plaintiff III: this action
viii apply to the Court for the rslfef
demanded in the complaint. H. }z 49,
eo ~ JOIN b. ARNOLD.
=. =. . s4&&&2szz2S PLAINTIFFS Attorney
21e-s17 Burrows Bldg. Duluth. Mimi.
STATE ,!4:'4 Of + MINNESOTA M $50 COUNTY OF
In District Court. eleventh JUDICIAL
John 3. areenaeld,. S. Plaintiff.
Rufus F. E'dsoh, William n. Edison.
Jennie Edison, C.. LinHley> Edison. Cora
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31

State OF Mtnnesota.x County Of st.
IN District court. nleventh judicial
District. e. -
Robert A Jones, PLAINTIFF. ]:
David J. Jones. st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Manitoba Railroad Company. e
eaa2ass'f Ganse. 'os;ph Menses Daniel
MeIann, panlei McLaren. Alexander
acL.aren, Elk Rosen, Filing Chris
tianson Rosand, Stanton D. seaveH
and all other persons and parties
estate. interest OF lien in or on the
plant. Defendants.
Notice SIS hereby given. that an ac-
ton has been commenced IN the Dis.
trict Court for st, Louis County, MIN
snesota, by the above named planting
against the above named defendants
tho object of which % to try the adverse
claims OF the defendants and each OF
inafter described and 70 obtain de-t
cree Of the said Court, determining and
adjudging that none OF the said de-
PENDANTS have any interest In or lien
part thereof ana that the he title 81 the
plainktff TO said premises 10 good and
valid and that the defendants and
each OF them be forever barred and
sntoined from claiming any right. title
pemfses or any part thereof.
s. The complaint Of the plaintiff In the
above entitled action is now on ala
In the Office Of the Clerk Of the Dis
.trict Court e and for said st.. Louis
Tho property described ii said CONS,
plsint 80 situate In the County on 81.
Louis and State Of Mimi Sota, to-W1t:s
Lot one, section twenty-seven. bot
ffon IS fwsnfv. = i,1e int ona aeftion
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31

BE "leap of death" implements
were being carried from the
ring, and Jim turned away to
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31

;A.. NOTICE OF LIS PENDES.
State Of Minnesota.N County Of St4
z, Louis. z&2 Sc
In District Court. Eleventh judicial
District. 81 e.
Robert A. Jones, Plaintiff.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31

NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs
STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF
In District Court. eleventh judicial
District. S. -
"A. Jones, 70 ......s Plaint1n,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31

ssts-s SJylddOfS0
STATE or MN COUNTY or
Il ST. Louis.
IN District Court. Eleventh judicial
District
-. Jones. ,1aintiat. 6
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-20
PINE BLUFF CHIEF OUT.
City Attorney Causes shakeup in Pc.
 lice Department.

Pine Bluff-A. J. Stewart. for six years chief of police, has rendered his resignation to Mayor Toney. The resignation was accepted and five minutes later Mayor Toney called City Detective C. Stanley into his of. fee and offered him the position Stanley accepted and was sworn in, assuming his duties immediately
 The resignation of Chief Stewart follows a series of interesting incl dents which have transpired in mu nicipal circles during the past five weeks, when City Attorney W. B SorFells personally and officially filed charges against Chief Stewart declaring that although he had been instruced 10 stop gambling in the city, gambling was still going on He also made charges against the chief which have not up to this time been proved. The charges were made 70 Chief Stewart on the stree, and before the city council. The city attorney urged an investigation and the council appropriated s125 to defray the expenses Of special com. mittee 10 do the investigating.
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-20
Dilfs Whereabouts Mystery

Benton.-Earl Dill is believed by Benton people now to be in Arkadel- phia, despite the statement given out in Little Rock that he is 500 miles away. He was brought with his mother 10 Benton from Haskell, four miles from his city, by N. ]. Cara dine his uncle, with whom the. have been staying since Dill fed from Lit tie Rock, following his aeqai,tal on a charge of assault on Miss Ray Burk- halter al Little Rock They can. ID a covered wagon. Dil and hi8 mo her sitiiag in the rear O the vehicle. Friends stopped and talked with Car. ad!Ae while they were or the way to Benton.
 The local agent Of the Iron Noun tain railroad says he sold two tickets to Philadelphia to an old man whose description corresponds to that of Caradiue
 Gafaaine. however, declares that he took the boy to Little Rock in the severed wagon. He says Din was anxious to go home. although he broke down and cried every time he got new accounts of the threaienings in Little Rock.
 caradine says that DHIs bro her. ln-iaT, George E. Cockmon of Little Rock, came here last Friday and ad- Vlsed him 10 stay in the clear yet a while
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-20
NEWLYWED AGAIN IN PRISON.
w. 4. Smith Taken From Side of Girl
 Wife

Little Roek.-Taken from his H. year-old bride Of three weeks, N A. Smith, state convict who escaped from the penitentiary year ago. was brought back 10 Little Rock by Sher- if W K. Surridge of Black Rock, who captured the man near Pocahon- tas.
 Smith was a trusty, whose escape in company with Lucien Lett was of unusual note al the time. He vas convicted of resisting an officer and has yet four months and 2l days to serve.
 Since his recapture Smith has re- lated the story of his travels He says he and his partner went from Little Rock 10 a point on the Qua chita river near Philadelphia. and there accosted a negro and persuad ed him to go 10 town and buy citi. zens clothing fer them. 50 they could discard their stripes. Then they went to Rayvil.e, La, and stayed until a short time ago
 Smith returned to Pocahontas un. der he name Of Bill Stevens and was married three weeks ago 10 d girl II years of age near there. The child wife is said 10 be broken hearted over the sudden change hat depriyes her Of her husband
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-20
SAMUEL MORSE --- The Men Who
 Abolished Time and Space

Washington to Baltimore was begun al once In a year it was complete In May. 1S44. the first message was sent II was dictated by the girl who had brought Morse news of the ap- propriation and 1t read What hath God Wrought'' Nov that the scheme was 90 triumphant a success it was at once adopted all over the world But Ir Jackson. who had talked over the subject with Morse on shipboard so many years before. now brought suit. claiming credit for all the latter had accomplished The suit tunlike SO many in which progress makers have been engaged) was decided in Norseis favor Hcncefosth his way was smooth European countries raised for him testimonial of sS0000, and wealth and honors poured in from all sides
 Now that t was found easy to tele- graph across limitless stretches of land. the next step was to attempt the laying Of telegraph wires under water. It was found that by insulat- ing these wires cable could be laid under the English channel from Eng land 10 France Then came the idea of the Atlantic cable That also orig mated with Morse. But here began new series Of sethacks and disap. pointments that dragged on for many years. Two large steamers twice tried to stretch a cable across the At lantie, and both times the cable broke
 Cyrus W Field, who was the chief promoter of the scheme. would not give up- even in the face of these re. peated disappointments Through ais
 X ..,...,. efforts third Cable at Last. tors,5, t-'1rs s4s a1, t,. a' time was carried safely across the ocean. Electric communication was established \ monster ovation was planned in Fields honor But on the very day fl was to occar the cable again collapsed For seven years nothing more was done. The project was abandoned as useless. Yet Field did not despair At last. in 1860. the first permanent and practicable line was laid
 But to Morse above all others praise for telegraphy IS due He made no original electrical discoveries. In fact. various other men. while he was perfecting his machine. made more or less futile experiments along the same line. But it remained for Morse to combine all previous electric inven- tions and discoveries and put them to their first great practical uses He lived to see that little strand of wire which in lS43 he stretched between two nearby cities extend until it had knit the whole civilized world in one mighty bond that revoluuonized com. meree. news and history itself. and forever annihilated time and space.
 .GopyriKhtedJ
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-20

became customary for crowds to go out and watch the course of the boats construction. Fulton christened it the Clermont But it was popularly known as "Fulton's Folly" Fulton himself added to this ridicule by prophesying that in few years a steamboat would be able 10 cross the Atlantic. Such forecast was derided as sheer in- sanity.
 At last, on August II, 1907, the Clermont was launched and started on her maiden trip to Albany. All New York turned out to make fun of the weird boat And in looks the Clermont was worthy the derision she excited. She had a 140-foot keel and was 16h feet wide. A single smoke stack, fully D feet high, rose from her deck and her twin paddle wheels looked like the sails of a windmill AS she moved through the water an ava lanche of sparks, fire and black smoke poured from the stack and the roar of the machinery and paddle wheels could be heard for miles.
 She was success. Fulton was vim dicated And now the inventor. who had heretofore been looked on as a harmless crank, was the nations e.,.r. i, n.v hero He built 'La''e :. d oy other and faster
 Hero. ., - .ii e 1872 he constructed the first steam farrv boat Tv-o# ,-oa-s ia..- b bo -. .. l. the first steam warship. 44-gun frigate. named Fulton the First" Wealth and henors began to pour in on him. But just as he was about to reap the reward of his years of toll and misfortune he found his patents disputed and became involved in maze of lawsuits. Most of these lat ter he lost
 His mind and nature embittered and his purse depleted by litigation; his health undermined by exposure from working out of doors in his ship. yard during bad weather. Robert Ful. ton died in 1915, when only 49 years old
 He was buried in Trinity church. yard. New York. where large monu- ment has since been erected over his grave There be lies. midway be. tween the two rivers, every one of whose thousands of steam craft is a more sublime monument to his mem ory than any mausoleum which nor. tai hands could raise above the grave of the man who did so much for Prog. ress and whom his fellow country. men rewarded with ridicule and in justice.
 lcnrHrlchtai1
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-20
GOVERNOR INsPEcTs CAMP.
Reviews State Guard and Is Given
 Enthusiastic Rccertion

ardaneile-Governor George w. Donaghey on Monday inspected the camp which bears his name and re viewed the troops. He complimented both the condition of the camp and the work of the soldiers, and made a short speech 10 the regiment. The governor was cheered heartily when introduced by Colonel Harrison At the close of his speech ne dined with the regimental officers. and visited the regular army officers. A ball in his honor was given al night in Mil Ter hall at Dardanelle
 The surprising willingness of sol diers 10 die in Saturdays sham bat tie was an amusing feature The fact that every one died in the shade was also a feature One private thoughtlessly dropped dead on the sunniest spot on the field of battle, but he remembered that the hero usu- ally wriggled around on the ground before taking the last breath, and so managed to extend his agony so that he breathed his last in a shady spot. He had twisted and squirmed dis tanee of about 15 feet.
 Tuesday afternoon the troops were mustered for pay roll by Lieut.. Col Wilson, who took the companies 1ne at a time because of the extreme heat, but even then the hospital lie. ter made seven trips before the mus ter was completed.
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-20
Romances of Progress
By Albert Payson Terhune
ROBERT FULToN-The Man Who Beat Bad Luck.

One day in 1906 a pale thin man. Nith shock of dark hair. landed in New York. He was a failure Nine teen years earlier, full Of high hopes and artistic talent, he had sailed for England to complete his education as portrait painter News had reached his native land that the young artist had foolishly abandoned his chosen profession and had set 10 work on some crazy mechanical contriyance which eou'i only prove useless. And later reports showed the truth of these fears. for young Robert Fulton was returning 10 his native land poor and unsuccessful.
 Fulton was the son Of an Irish im- migrant. As boy he divided his spare time between painting pictures and making mechanical toys. At 13 he had devised a paddle wheel that could be attached to a rowboat and propelled by hand. At r he turned all his attention to art and as soon as he could raise the money he went 10 England to study under Benjamin West. But while there he met sey-
 
 eral British scientists, and at their advice gave up art for mechanics. He became friend of James Watt and made close study of the latter. S steam engine. Then it was that the great idea of his life came to Fulton
 He was the sort of man who literal ly exudes ideas All of them were 
 England he helped support himself by so.,h, .o u.,, inventing appa- N.noiso.,. N.r. ratus for making
 "''' ropes Then he devised the first marine torpedo and with 1t submarine boat for naval warfare He went to France. which was then at war with England. and tried to interest Napoleon in these He so far succeeded that he was al lowed to test them before commis- sion. Though the submarine boat would remain under water for hours and could be guided al will it's speed was slow and 1t could made no prog ress against the current So the French government rejected It. Next he was ordered 10 launch his torpe- does at the British fleet of Brest. The proiectiles failed to do any damage.
 The laughing stock Of all Europe. the disappointed American returned to New York. His friend. Robert Liy- fngston. lent him enough money to make one more trial at the steamship He sent to England for one of Watt's s ertp
 mer mistakes, started work on his new and improved steamer It vas built in an East river shipyard Il
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-20
LONE BANDIT
 ROBS A BANK
CASHIER ORDERED TO ESCORT
 HIM OUT OF TOWN.
$500 THE AMOUNT SECURED
Posses Organized at Once and Began Search of Woods Where Robber Made Dis
 appearance.

Mena-A special message from Vanderyoort, 22 miles south of Mena, states that lone highwayman robbed the Bank of Vanderyoort Of $500 and made his escape Ac- cording 10 the message, the man walked into the bank ard covered Cashier Crane with a revolver. de- manding the money in the cash drawer Crane was helpless and handed the man the sS00 that the drawer contained.
 After securing the money the high wayfaaa coo.ly ordered Crane and an- other young man who was in the bank 70 accompany him He threat ered them with instant death f they made move 10 sound an alarm. Crane md his companion were com peI.ed 70 walk from behind the coun- Ter and accompany the highwayman down the street and across the Kan sas City Southern railroad tracks in- 10 the woods q fhe foot Of the noun tain west of the town.
 A that point the robber turned and ordered his prisoners 10 go back 10 town and not 10 look behind them. He stood and watched them for a moment and then disappeared into the woods. Cashier Crane hurried back and gave the alarm. The peo- pie Of Xanderyoort were greatly ex- cited, and armed posses at once be gan securing the country in search of the bank robber.
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-20
FISH oVERTuRNS BOAT.
Alligator Gar Causes Death Of T.o
 Negro Men.

Forrest City.-A monster alligator gar caused the death. tx drowning. of two negro men at the cutoff - miles south of Madison on the .. Francis river. The news was brought here by men who came 10 procure dynamite 10 use n an effort To re cover the bodies
 The negro men. whose names were not learned, were crossing the river in a tatteau when the great gar rose 10 the surface at the bow of the boat causing il 10 oYerturn. The men were unable 10 swim and sank before help could reach them. Alligator gars. many Of them of grea, size. have been unusually numerous in the river this summer.
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-20
lonoke Rice Mill Ready.

Lonoke-Work on the big rice mill here. one of the largest !n the state. is progressing rapidly. and by the time the rice crop is ready to be har- vested will be ready 10 handle the immense crop that will be grown in this section.
 An immense 3oo-horsepower Corliss engine is being installed to drive the machinery, and the huge boilers will soon be ready for use.
 The Lonoke Rice Milling Company has an authorized capital of sl00.oo9 and paid up capital Of more than s50,000.
The Forrest City times., 1909-08-20
Oil Trace at Nashville

AashFi.ie-A strong trace of oil has been found in a well that is be, ing put down for the Nashville Ice Coal and Light Company although the well has only attained a depth of 300 eet Contractor Ferguson who is drilling the well. and who was one of The pioneers Of the Texas oil field. states hat the indications are very strong but that il would be necessary Q go much deeper before an idea could be had as 10 the quan. ,ity