davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-24

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis-ss. District Court, Elev-
entn Judicial District.
In the matter of the application of
John p: Roos to register the title to
the following described real estate
situated in st. Louis County, Mime
sofa, namely Lot numbered Thir-
teen 13), in Block numbered Eleven
CID Portland Division Of Duluth, &C.
cording to the recorded plat thereof
on file and OF record In the office of
the Register Nof. Deeds for said
County: ." Applicant.
City OF Duluth and all other persons
or parties unknown; claiming any
cation herein. Defendants.
The State of; Minnesota to the above
named defendants: ~. ~:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the application Of the
applicant, in the above entitled pro-
ceedng and to. file. your answer to the
said application In the office of the
Clerk Of said court, in said county,
within twenty 600 days after the serv-
ice OF this summons upon you, exclus-
you fell to answer the said application
within, the time aforesaid, the appli-
cant in this proceeding will apply to
the court for the relief demanded
Witness. j p. Johnson, clerk of said
court, and the seal thereof, at Duluth,
IN said county, this 18TH day Of July.
up. JOHNSON. Clerk.
BY v. A. DASH, Deputy.
(Seal. Of Dist. CT, st. Louis Co., Mimi
OLIVER S. ANDERSEN.
Attorney for Applicant.
SOD First National Bank Building,
Duluth Mimi <
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-24

=: SUMMONS. -,
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
District. S'~' ~,
Clarence L. speyers, Laura M. speyers,
Laura M. Moale, Mary 8. Leroy, Win
nifred Kelloran, Thomas F.. Nc
e Pinska. Martin. Hendrickson. Ed
and all other persons and: parties
unknown claiming any right, title,
estate, interest or lien in or on the
, real estate described in the COM
The State Of Minnesota, to the above
named DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned and re-
Quired:. to answer the complaint Of
the plaintiff in the above entitled
action, which Is filed In the office Of
the Clerk of the District Court, of the
County of st. Louis and State Of Min
nesota, and to serve q copy of your
answer to the. said complaint on the
subscriber at his office in the Burrows
building, at Duluth, st. Louis County,
Minnesota, within twenty days after
the service Of this summona upon you,
exclusive OF the day of such service:
complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint. ~
Dated June 25th, 1909. ----,. ..- =: Z
JOHN B. ARNOLD. q
Plaintiffs Attorney.
316-317 Burrows Bldg. Duluth, MINI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-24

: NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs,
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis. 81
In District Court. Eleventh JUDICIAL
District. S -- ..-..a
John b. Greenfield, Plaintiff.
Rufus P. Edison, William N. Edison.
Jennie Edison, C. Linsley Edison, Cora
F. Edison, Wallace - Warner, Mrs,
Wallace Warner, Theodore Hol-
lister, John Conway and all persons
il and parties unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, interest or lien
ID in the complaint. ss5 S.
I'll Defendants.
S Notice is hereby. given, that an
action has been commenced In the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-24
CHAPTER XIII.

= I'M was slow tonight. The big
show was nearly over, yet
many Of the props used In tho
y early part Of the bill were still
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-04
TEACHERS OF RANKIN COUNTY.

We want In Rankin county this
year one of the strongest corn clubs
in the state. Now is the time to org
nize your boys and get into the move
ment Organize at once. There is
no membership fee and the profits
are all to be the boys All Rankin Co.
boys under 81 years Of age, in school
or not, are eligible. The corn club
committee of the teachers association
will publish complete plans in a few
weeks, but organize now and report
to me at once giving names and ad-
dresses OF the boys. All names and
addresses received by me will be sent
tothe commissioner of agriculture and
he will send the boys literature, per-
tanning to corn growing, from time to
time.
The prizes will be: 1st $25, End SIS
3rd SO. Please attend to the mat
ter at once and let us hear from you.
Don't forget the meeting OF the
teachers association at Brandon, Feb.
10TH.
Yours IN the work,
JNO. RUMBLE,
Pres. association.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-04
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Last week the News published
statues on realty and personal asses
ments and also printed the forms Of
each assessment. blank that owners
might fill them out to give them to
assessor when that officer, or his
deputy, called on them. For fear tina
some might get the impression that
the assessor, or deputy, would notcall
in person on them, and that it was
intended that the blanks were to be
filled out and forwarded to him, the
News is requested to state that AS
SCISSOR Atkins, or one of his deputies,
Messrs D. B. Ward, L. w. Ellis or
Allen Atkins, will call in person AMI
get the blanks.
The request was made, and the law
and forms published, that each and
every one might be familiar with the
oath and already have the blanks fill
ed out for the convenience OF both
the owner and the assessor.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-04

G.. o. Robinson resigned the office
of Mayor of Brandon Tuesday and
left for Crystal Springs where he will
be connected with the mammoth store
of lotteries and Huber. Mr.. Rob-
inson has lived in this county since
early childhood, and the News COM
melds him to the. good people Of
his new home an an Industrious, hon
est man who is fully entitled to their
confidence and esteem.
As Brandon citizens will soon turn
the faucet and get pure spring water
from the Water Company and will
let the "old moss covered bucket"
hang in the well, the News predicts
that ere long pine knots will only be
used for kindling fires and that tall
low candles will give way to mean
descent lights, but time alone can tell
whether the absence Of germs in thei
drinking water. or brighter lights
will develop brighter people.
In the field trials fer bird hunting
dogs held under the auspices of the
Mississippi Field Trials and Game
Protective Association at the plan
tation Of A. r Miller, three miles
West Of Brandon, last Monday, Col
umbus" owned by J. A. Lord, Of
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-04

The lifelong domicile of an old lady
was situated several feet south of the
dividing line of Virginia and North
Carolina, and when that section of the
country was re-surveyed it was dis
covered that the line ran few feet
south of the property in question.
They broke the news to the old lady
that from then on she was to be a
resident of Virginia. That's good, :
she exclaimed, i've always heard
North Carolina was an unhealthy
state to live in. Success.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-04

Hermanville. Miss, captured first
prize; "Fain's Glib, Z owned by j. B.
Fain of New Orleans. second price
and sylvia Danstone," owned by
Hugh B. Miller, of Hazlehurst. third
prize. Next year Rankin county
dog will compete and unless re-
versal OF form takes place. will win.
Rankin had no entry Monday
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-04
LOCAL NEWS.

II. n. WaSnDurn maze snort VISIT
to Jackson last week
M. z. Myers, of Thomasville, was
pleasant caller Monday.
Fain Almond, of Atlanta, is the
1 guest of L. E. Washburn.
Sidney L. McLaurin was business
visitor to Vicksburg Monday.
Mrs. F. B. Walrod has recovered
from slight attack of illness.
Carl Stingily, the Pelahatchie at
torney, is spending the day here.
G. L. Collier and Joe Patrick, of
East Rankin, are in town today
Latest designs in postal cards and
valentines at Miss E. L. Washburn.
Mrs. G. NJ Hunter, of Jackson,
visited her relatives here this week
w H. Barnes, president of Bran
don Sank, spent Monday in Jackson,
Latest designs in postal cards and
valentines at Miss E. L. Washburn.
G. l. Horn and wife, of Jackson,
visited Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ Horn Sun
day.
3. H. Noble, of Light, was pleas
ant caller at thee News office Satur-
day.
Mrs. Lamar Easterling, of Clinton,
was the guest of Mrs. j. l.. Buchanan
Monday
b =, ]. L. Singletary, prominent far
mer, Of Star, was here on business
Friday.
S. Fl. Williams left Monday for Be-
mott, where he will reside in the
future.
] T. Gates, merchant and planter,
of Johns, was business visitor here
yesterday.
Mrs. Farrer, of Jackson, was the
guest of her sister Mrs. DR.. Berry
last week.
DR.. Walter Noble, who is a prom
inent physician in Louisiana, is spend
ing few days here.
Wiley Brown. progressive young
farmer of Fannin, was transacting
business here last week.
Tobe Ellis, of Fannin. and w. L..
Barrow, of Pelahatchie. were here
Tuesday on business.
4 Sam Buchanan, with Chris Herberts
&rug store, in Jackson, was over Sun.
day to see homefolks.
Cole Burns came over from Missis-
.Aippi College at Clinton to spend
Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. Frank Williams has return
ed from visit to her sister, Mrs.
Randall eastman, of Vicksburg.
Mrs. o. E. Martin, OF Brandon, was
here last week visiting her mother,
Mrs. Matte Taylor Florence Week
~.
viii Walker has returned to his
home at Tchula, Miss, after short
visit to his mother, Mrs. Julia jayne,
Walker.
w. E. Darnell and wife have moved
to their new residence just complet-
ed on the farm recently purchased Of
]. II. McGilyra.
H.E. Carr, of St Louis Michigan,
who has been suffering with a bilious
attack at Gayden's hotel is fast re-
covering.
Tomorrow afternoon will be the
regular conyocation OF Tyrian Lodge.
The4 meeting will be held In their new
hall East Of the court house.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-04
APPROACHING NUPTIALs.

The following invitations have been
received here:
The honor of your presence is re-
Quested at the
marriage of
Miss Willie Prichard Afford
to
Mr.. John 7. Alexander
on the evening of Wednesday, Feb
ruary the seventeenth,
nineteen hundred and nine,
at half-past seven,
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
r. Bains
1130 North 18th Street,
Birmingham, Ala.
The many friends here of the fair
sweet girl will wish she and her
fortunate fiance every happiness.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-04
DEMONSTRATION FARM LEG.
TUREs.

| Monday was the day that possibly
meant the beginning of better farm
ing in Rankin, rotation in crops, bet
ter Judgment to be exercised in fer
tilizing, more care taken to use the
kind most needed, and to give closer
attention to the selection of all seed
to be planted.
| Mr.. Wilson, field agent from the u.
Is. department of agriculture for Mis-
sissippi and Alabama and Mr.. B. e.
| Moss, who has charge of South Mis-
sissippi in the same work, made adj
dresses at the court house on that
day on Demonstration Farms. They
clearly proved their value to the
county which would have them es-
tablished, as the United States Gov
eminent paid $500 per annum towar6s
the salary Of the county commissioner
to be elected by the county board
of supervisors, and also to give
free seed, the first year, to those
farmers who would agree to work,
not less than two, nor more than ten
acres, according to the direction of
the department. The system of prep
Grafton of the soil and the cultiva-
ton is to be that which has been de-
monstrated the best by practical
| farmers who have been most sue
cessful in the growing of certain
crops.
/ At the conclusion of the address
a motion was made that the board of
supervisors make an order creating
the office of agricultural commissions
er of Rankin county and it was car
ried without a single dissenting
voice.
The audience was composed of
some Of the best farmers of Ran
kin, men who realize that change
must take place in our methods, and
men whose decisions in such man.
ner carried the weight of intelli-
gent convictions and whose wishes
were entitled to due consideration
by the servants of the people, the
board, who also heard Wilson
and Moss, with the same result that
the others did.
Tuesday the board passed the or
Due hoy
sheriff, was elected county commits
sioner. The. selection was one of the
best that could have been made,
and the work will be both intel
ligently and honestly carried out
Each beat will be entitled to have
five farms supervised and seed fur
nished, which selections will be made
under the joint direction of the mem-
Der of the board from that beat and
Commissioner Buchanan, from among,
the numbers of offers submitted
by those farmers who desire them.
Among the 80 odd farmers present
were:
/ Beat /. c. ]. Stubs; L. w Ellis;
w. G. Cooper; ]. A. Butler; Joe
Flowers; Wiley Ross; Gabe Jones;
Silas and Henry Pierce and P. B.
Berry.
! Beat 2, w H. Waddell; T. D. May;
j. j. Daniel, J. F. Jones; Joe Wynn;
C. 0. Rouse; Joe Wilmington; D. M.
Mayors and r. d. McRae.
/ Beat 8, ]. P. Barksdale;. Noble
Brown; Sam Fortenberry; Jessie FL
! lis; Ernest Kersh; Jessie Long; c..
B. Horn and G. w. benson.
! Beat 4. i. p Robinson; R. A. War
rick; D. G. Ragsdale; D. B. Ward
and R. E. knight.
Beat 5. Bradley Sowell; J. b.
Barnett; Hulon Patrick; A. J. Grant
lham; jeff Baldwin; e. N. Ross. N.
II. Mash and Mott Myers. q
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-04

late rules governing the corn contest.
School boys may now prepare an
acre or more of land, but remember
that all OF the work is to be done by
contestant.
You may notify me Of your in
tention to compete for prize.
S. r MYERS.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-04
CITATION NOTICE

State of Mississippi,
County of Rankin,
To Thomas Berry (the defendant)
you are commanded to appear before
the Chancery court Of Rankin county,
in said state, on the fourth Monday
in March, A. d., 1909, to defend the
suit in said court Of Tiney Berry,
filed this day, wherein you are q de-
PENDANT.
This End day Of February, AID 1909.
JNO. "a. GAYDEN,
Clerk,
BY J. G. BRUCE, D. G.
a. G. Norrell, sol for compt.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-04
TAKING INVENTORY.

We are going to take inventory
and we wish to reduce our stock
in every line and will give rock bot
tom prices on all goods, fur.
niture, mattresses, stoves, wagons
and etc.
Nice line of caskets and collins.
Prices right.
GAYDEN & co.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-04

II you want one Of the best bug
gies made, call on Us and get the
jackson G. Smith celebrated buggy
at cost.
GAYDEN & co.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-04
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
WHITE.

James Ponder and Miss Hester
Harvey.
CoLoRED.
Kennon Reed and Sallie Moore.
Dan Moore and Clara Williams
Bosto Ratcliff and Annie Young.
Tommie Taylor and Lee Alma
Moore.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-04
NOTICE.

A meeting Of the corn club com
mittee is hereby called to meet in
Brandon on the 18th inst, to formu-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-04
FOR SALE.

One car of choice ear corn at de-
pot next week.
o. E. MARTIN.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-04

Seed Irish Potatoes and Onion
Sets at M. G. Barnes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
SAYS BRUNT OF TARIFF
EVIL FALLS ON FARMER

MONROVIA, Aug. 2S.-[Editor Her
ald]: IN the great discussion of the
tariff which recently took place in con-
gress the manufacturers expressed a
willingness to submit to a reduction of
provided they could be given free
raw material" meaning hides and
pelts. In like manner the manufac-
turers of woolen goods were willing to
Concede a reduction of the tariff on
manufactured woolens, but only in
case they, too could have free raw
material" meaning wool.
In my opinion the stockmen had a
plausible and logical argument to Off
set the demand made by the manufac-
turers, although | have seen no ac-
count of it having been presented by
them. 1t lies simply in the fact that
hides, pelts and wool are not, in ev-
cry sense, raw material The cattle
men or farmer must guard and feed a
steer three or four years before the
hide is produced, while the sheepman
tolls a year before his sheep will bring
forth a fleece, and two or three years
are required in creation of pelt. Then
again both hide and pelt must pass
through a semi manufacturing estab-
lishment-the tannery-before they are
ready for the manufacture of shoes.
1t appears that the manufacturers
are not willing to complete with the
foreigner, but they are willing for the
farmer to do so, and therefore insist
on calling everything he produces raw
material" -
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
MOTHERS TO LISTEN TO
EDUCATIONAL LECTURES
Arrangements for Serlee Of Addresses
Made at Picnic Held at
Echo Park

Tentative arrangements for a series
of educational lectures We're formu-
lated at the reciprocity picnic of the
California congress Of mothers, held at
Echo park Tuesday. AS a result of the
discussion it was announced yesterday
that monthly meetings of the club will
be held and featured by lectures deal
ing with the rearing and proper edu-
cation of children.
The enthusiasm engendered at the
outing Tuesday has spread among the
members of the congress and plans for
effectual work have been decided upon.
At Tuesdays picnic at Echo park.
which was presided over by Mrs. Kath-
crime Pierce Wheat, chairman of the
reception committee. Mrs. Chalmers
Smith was presented a beautiful silver
pudding dish, the presentation speech
being made by Mrs. Frank Prior, presi-
dent of the Wednesday Morning club.
The present was made on behalf of the
congress in recognition Of the services
of Mrs. Smith. The reading, given by
Mrs. Amelia Calkins, was one Of the
pleasant features of the outing.
The report of the Parent-Teachers'
association was heard with interest
and a social hour was enjoyed at the
club house.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
OLDEST CONTRIBUTOR
NAMES PICNIC DATE

DOWNEY, Cal. Aug. 2S.-[Editor
Herald: The suggestion for a picnic
for the Letter Box contributors is
good and in order. and for one 1 hope
it will be held and for its effects
many will be blessed. Light, more
light, is the watchword, and by an
exchange of views honestly and can
didly given it will enable all seekers
of truth to walk in the light due now
as never before to shine out.
The contributors to the Letter Box
are under lasting obligations to The
Herald editor for the liberty of ex-
preston given to the readers of The
Herald. Irf so doing he makes no COM
promise with wrongdoing, but is un-
finching in his battling for good and
clean government. Let us hold up
his hands. Believing that I am the
oldest contributor to the Letter Box
gives me no right or privileges over
others, but please allow me to suggest
that the 29th of September (Wednes-
day) be the day for the picnic meet
ing. 1 have special reasons for want
ing it on that day. Would also sug-
gest one of the city parks as the
place. w. H. STEEL.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
REVEALS FRIGHTFUL FACTS
OF WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC

Los ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 3d.
lEditor Herald: The frightful facts
of the white slave traffic must be dis
cussed if the thing is ever to be rem
edied.
A large number of women, various
~ estimated at from 100000 to 600,0 900
in the United States, are in public
houses of shame. The average length
of life in those places is five years.
Hence each year at the lowest esti-
mate $4,000 go out to the Potter's field,
and the same number, or rather more,
for theN evil is increasing, are brought
in to take their places. From q large
number of authentic investigators we
have the published statements that by
far the greater part of the victims
are taken by force or fraud. The in
Vestigators say that when innocent
girls are thus brought in they are
subjected to unnamable ordeals to
make them accept the life: that very
many of those captured commit sui
eide in the first few weeks. Those
whose timidity or tenacity to life
makes them live are completely at
the will of the degenerate wretches
who are the keepers. To make this
more effective the cadets are recog-
nized by the keepers. as the owners
and masters of the white slaves. The
cadets receive share of the profits
and in return are responsible to the
keepers for the subjection of the girls,
so theirs is the hideous task Of threat
ening and beating the unwilling vic
Tins into submission. The most
frightful abuse is inflicted on them.
A. H. D.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
MAKES PLEA IN VERSE FOR
PROTECTION OF OUR BOYS

WHITTIER, Aug. 2S.-[Editor Her
add. Never hunted stag was pursued
by more numerous pack of dogs thirsty
for it's life blood, or had more traps
set to catch it, than the boy of today
Thoughts of this induced me to write
this poem:
Mother are you weary, watching little feet
Tumbllng down the stairway, running into
swallowing your thimble. your buttons and
cutting g0ub hand nd with razor. brulsing baby
Tasting every poison. opening every door
Iabbing eye with scissors, as you did oil
Fearing g0'G neither serpent nor the window
Never safe safe a moment way from mamma
eye.
Mother. guide his footsteps in the narrow
That stammering baby tongue, breathless
throngs may sway; ,z-
Little hands weak now mighty ueeu'
With tenderest tend watchcare keep that young
Soon beyond sy your Threshold he will wander
yor NO more can tend him with an angels s
out into the bad world, snares on every
hand, III. o.,,or
He mis- own long way Will Oahe' "''
boys to stand.
Human wolves tho streets crowd, raYns LOT
their prey. .,.-,- .,,,
Fiendshly they're waiting "motherS ooS
Streets here are no place for boys, Fudeiy
you are told; -
Dives, saloons and gamblers own them IN
where Tiltql1 then is the boy safe2" you presume
n1n the house with mother; to guard him is
her task" -,..
Not 81 spot t. for or him for harmless play and
joy!'
''who has dared" asks mother in indignant
grief -
shut the streets against my boy, open to
Answer RI to that question will only make you
None did did more toward it that your lost
boys dad. - -.
what dark fend possessed him. deed SO
dark to do2"' ,,s ,a
Love of party more than love OF cRl4u anu
what power can bring back my lost boy?'
she piteously cried
"or blot out the foul foul sin for Which
his soul has died?
Husband oh, how could you, ruin thus your
boy, -, -.
earthly joy? a.
Break this party bondage. ere forever IT'S
too late 80.
TO save our other darling boys from this
poor dear boys fate" -.
"Father, how can heaven to US on eaflh
evermore be heaven, ,-.
II by act OF ours the lambs Jesus ChFis'
had given -,
Into ptfali at our door, reeled and lowly
fell, -
ards hell7" -
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
MARY MAGDALENE REPLIES
TO CAUsTIC CRITICISMS

PASADENA HEIGHTS, Aug 90
Editor Herald1 In all the jumbled up
mass of verbiage that forms Car
lotta's" letter in yesterdays Herald,
there is buried a half truth. Leaving
out the abuse heaped on Beau Brum-
mell-a just man-and myself, she
could have expressed herself in
dozen words had a Los Angeles
school girl coached her in the use of
plain English. 1t is difficult to get at
the nut in the shell. The gods strug-
gled in vain with "Carlotta's" kind
and, and I am only mortal. AS near
as | can decipher she claims that,
having once sinned, neither man nor
a woman has the privilege of re-
pentance. In her distorted view, q sim
ner is lost. Christi speak reverent-
ly-said to the repentant woman, GO
and sin no more" Carlotta would
have told her to go to hell-literally'
which makes the word permissible. She
talks of the "blignts of gloom" "eX-
quisite sufferings," scar the sour ana
like applications Of punishment as be-
ing eternally the part of the sinner
repentant and unrepentant. 1t looks as
If "Carlotta" speaks from experience,
and, If so, / would advise her to root
out all such foolish notions.
"Carlotta" would bring up her sister
'of an exceptionally attractive per-
sonality," etc, in blissfub ignorance OF
every danger except that to sin meant
permanent blight to her life. That Is
about as consistent as soaring people
into Christianity by fear of hell nre.
How far would such teachings pre-