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

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
=, st. l.ouis-ss. K District Court, Elev-.
senth Judicial District, III i 3 4, %
In the matter OF the application Of JUL
to the following described real es-
! tate situated III st. Louis County,
Minnesota, namely Lot seventy
nine (7s) on st: Louis Avenue, Lower
=: Duluth, according to- the recorded
platEthereof on file and Of record in the
office OF the Register Of Deeds for
St. Louis County, Minnesota,
= <..s .%#.:! e. -: Applicant.
j. G. ostby, l.. B. Manley, + unknown
!. heirs OF Melvin r. Baldwin and all
! other persons or: parties unknown,
II: claiming any right, title, estate, lien
.5or interest in the real estate de-
scribed in the application herein. ss
y. If. ~ lsa:l. :, HI. 4 Defendants.
The State Of Minnesota. to the above
named defendants ~ .f2z +. * 81 z
You are hereby ummoned and re-
7quired to answer the application Of the
applicant In the above entitled pro-
:ceeding and to file your answer TO the
Clerk OF said court; In said county,
within twenty (26) days after the
service OF this summons upon you, ex-
elusive Of the day Of such service. and,
ton Within the time aforesaid, TIM APP
!plicant in this proceeding will apply
TO the court for the RELIEF demanded
therein. 83 Il -. 5<<- ts:
Witness. J. p. johnson, clerk Of said
court, and the seal thereof. at Duluth,
In said county, this 22nd day OF July.
"A. D. 1903. II 3s.5 .e 1..z5 Ia
! r. Sl5 Il : z # ~ IS Clerk.
!. 81 It'll Il. s55 sss=s BY j. S. MOODY,
4. 5g$sE:5.. 2s1s B 5 ' Deputy. vi
@(seal OF Dist.sCt. st Louis Co, Mimi
CHARLES E.. ADAMS. T.s VIA ,sSs 81 ~ Rs
n 5s.s. 81 + Attorney for Applicant.
Labor World, July "a 81, Aug. 1908.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31
Land Title. summons.

=. .tg& Land Title SUMMONS. isl s
sT a Of bs91ie e eouqf Eeq
en- enth Judicial District. - 81,
In the matter Of the application .of &
John F. Hanberg to register the
estate ls . situated tns S IN ST: louis County.
Minnesota namely: West half Of
northeast quarter of the southwest
!, MtA Of H52 Of swn2
fifty (5o) north Of kanEe fourteen
$ (14) west OF the. Fourth Principal
Meridian, according to the United S
States survey thereof, &
Lamm Investment Company and all
other persons or Or. parties 4nk .,,a,.. .
or inteEfe siy in 1's r. res estate estate
scribed in the application herein: &.
The State Of Minnesota to the above
: named defendants: Il rs II. g g
You are hereby summoned and ne. &
quired to answer the application OF the s
applicant in the above entitled pros
ceeding and to file your answer to the
clerk Of said court, Ia said county. ].
within twenty COY days after the ],
service Of this summonss upon you. ex-
elusive Of the Gay Of such tS . ssryiee
ton within tho time aforesaid, the ap-H
to the court for the RELIEF 5 demanded
Witness J: p, Johnson. clerk Of said
In said county, this 18th day; Of July
. = ''' J. :: 5ofNs s's;.
BY ". A. DASH. rE CIR -. { -
%:E,.s1S Deputy. S.: -: -..4..8. SIS. S..
4 }sssl j E R1st AS S. Louis CO. MIMI
:. ~, ttofnsx ,9r Appl1ean 6.
i. Id. :s::s: I. SUMMONS. ;s..
sTATF OF MINNESOTA COUNT, z, OF.
enth Judicias District: %. 49, SIS.
Cora Devere, :. 4. -. .....gsssS1
Charles w. Devere. ..1xs!| ii. ],
The state Of Minnesota TO the Above
Named Defendant: Il 5ss
. You are hereby summoned and re-.
= tSs
which complaint Is hereto annexed and
herewith served upon you and to serve
! copy Of your answer TO the said
complaint on the subscriber, at mis-
said County Of st. Louis, within Thirty
COY days after the service Of this SUM
mons upon you, exclusive OF the day
Of such service; and II you fail to an So
swer the said complaint within the
time Aforesaid, the plaintiff In this
action will apply to the Court for the
relief deniended In said complaint. J.
Dated this 22nd day Of July, "A. d.
1893. :.... @@s>zfG$ - -
A. N. McGINDLEY.
y * Plaintiff 4; Attorney.
Office 40s-4o4 Torrey Bldg, Duluth
Mimi. =. -. Y ~ II 50 5s*sz
Labor World, July a., 81, Aug. Z, II, 81. :
s28, 1909. - -. - 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31

(seal of Dist ct. st, Louis Co., Mimi
CHARLES E. ADAMS. z,. ..#
- ( ~ Attorney for Applicant.
Labor World, July 1881, Aug. z, 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17
AFTER CONVENTION
MOBILE WANTS NEXT SESSION OF
 NATIONAL EDUOATEON.
It Hhs, Been Years since . ssHthsFn City Has Had the Honor of
 Enfertafning the As- a0Rfaff0n.

Mobile Is making determined ef' fort to secure the next annual meeting of the Department of Superintendencs of the National Education Association which is to meet this year In Chicago Feb. s3-26, inclusive. Lettera to this end arc being written to the various superintendents and the State Depart ment. who will go tosthe Chicago meet ing, asking that tho Alabama dele@A- ton put forth all their effort. to se. cure the next meeting to Mobile.
 It has been many years since the National Educational Association has met In a Southern city. the only in- stance of 1t ever having done so, being when Atlanta had the honor several years ago.
 That Mobile citizens are extremely anxious to secure the Association ,. 10 shown by the fact that every comu1Br- cial institution in the Cuff City has sent letters to all members of the Ala bama delegation, urging them to do all in theiv power to make the Mobile prop osition the most attractive to be pre- scented at the meeting.
 In is announced from the ofiice of the state Superintendent of Education that every berth in the special Pullman char tered for the Alabama delegation to Chicago for the meeting this year has been taken, and it is expected that Ala bama will show to advantage In the big gathering.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17
CASE MOL Pk0sSED
WAS FoR AILnaRD vroIAraoN or
 eEo'CL0CK CLQsEsa LAW.
Jekn A. Yuns, wks nsa Been ginea, Carried Case 10 Ths suprems Court, Where The LsweF
 Courts Decistsn Wns Hs-

After q momsntous career through police and, county courts, to the Su- prekne Court Of the State, and then back again. the case of John A Yung. charged, with violating tue nine o'clock law. was. settled yesterday In the City Court mol prossed upon the motion of Solicitor Stern.
 The Yung case was ono of test of the 9 o'clock law. John A Yuns. well known as ths proprfefor of the Yung's restaurant. was arrested on the charge of keeping open after o'clock; he was lined one cent. after a stubbornly fought legal battle in the City Court; the case was appealed to the Supreme Court and the decision of the lower court reversed.
 And now. when the 9 o'clock law. has lost It's individuality and it's force in the overwhelming prohibition law. the charge of its violation fs settled.
 Another case of note to be settled. was one of T. T.. Trentham, charged with having received stolen property. The case is nearly two years old. and had been brought for trial time and again. It was settled by a mol pross upon motion of the solicitor. Trent ham has been indicted upon Sthe ai- legation of similar offense. but late ly committed
 The case of R. c. Hockensmith, . former sMontgomsrian. but now a resi- dent of Florida, was also mol pressed Hoekensmtth was charged with dispos- ing of mortgaged property. the proper tysin the aliegation being . mule. V Besides the disposal of the three cases. little was accomplished in the City Court yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL as BOARDS ARE TO MEET

Governor Conner yesterday 4ssaed { call for a meeting of the Boards of Control of the nine agricultural schools of the State to meet in his offlce April and 6. The Boards of the Sixth. Sew enth. EiE&th and Ninth Districts will meet on tAe first day. while the Boards from the First to the Fifth District inclusive, will meet on the second day.
 The Boards of Control of the schools are composed of the Governor, the Su- perintendent of Education and the Commissioner of Agriculture, with two members from the district in which the school is located. The Governor, Superintendent of Education and the Commissioner of Agriculture being ing members of each Board.
 The nine agricultural schools of the State are located ae: First District, at Jackson; Second District, at Ever green; Third District. at Abbeviile: Fourth District, at Sylacauga; Fifth District, at Wetumpka; Sixth District, at Hamilton; Seventh District, at Al- bertvilIe; Eighth District, at Athens. and the Ninth District. at Blounts- vile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17
Frail Women
 Aided Free

1.t Id. + I4 la aH a bust cannot Do too careful Of her health. The foundation Of all health is In the stomach. Without good digestion the body is not nourigi1ed. and then soon becomes feeble and week. In order to movement Is absolutely necessary, and 1t 10 ct this point that So many women neglect themselves.
 In any of these conditions you can- not do better than to take pr: cald. thousands Of delicate women are us- ing. It is the great family laxative, and in addition to It's wonderful power to cure chronic constipation and chronic indigestion, 1t contains tonic properties 50 that in time they win work hatur- ally again without the aid of medi-
 Any druggist win sell you bottle for the small sum of 50 cents. though persons who have used the remedy be: size. Mrs. Amanda Grammar of Aivar. ado, Va. who Is ss and feeble. uses t regularly and speaks in the highest praise of it. Esther Pine of Marion. Ind. Is also an enthusiast of this had the fortune to tell the whole world about It. Both these ladies. as well as hundreds of others we could name. first became acquainted with Dr. Cald~ wells Syrup Pepsin through the doc- test bottle direct to the home.
 He will send you or any other suf- ferer a sample bottle free of charge on receipt of your name and address. IL is wonderfully effective in the bies. girls entering the period of men struation and old folks. all of whom need gentle laxative.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17

increase was shown. The resuit has bean about as l predicted, the 5oweEi price we have had for several yeaxs' IL now looks e if the crop will brins around tkBo. .0eq.eoo or ovsx ts9.ooaooe less then last years crop which was nearly s.ooo.oeo. bales smaller and tAk- ing the cost q growing the extra A- South of over . hundred million do'- lara
 The stin,e has arrived when you must decide on the acreage for this season. I stronGly urge you to reduce your acreage in cotton .at least 10 per cent. and ratss more xrAin ana hay % you will ba more Independent at naarket- ing tims.s When She spinner is assursd there is enough cotton grown to supply win only buy at cheap prices. With . possibility of . shortage he fs a very eager buyer.
 while the oonsumption for the nrst half of the cotton year ending Maroh will likely be a little less than ha1f the crop the consumption the last h@it will he very much larger SO that we will likely have about the same vis- ibie supply that we had last season so that we should raise next year at least a> million bales less than the consimption in order to get scod prices for it.
 Now don't< think that every one else win reduce and you can plant more and get a big price, for that is what too many of you did last season. 1T will take uniform reduction In orr der to get the proper results. z You should only plant enough so that with the most favorable conditions the crop would not exceed 12.6eo.0oo and then if weather conditions reduce the yield to 1l.0o0.eo0 you will set more money for 1t ttisn if you raised i2- 500, ,00o.
 I hope that svrey merchant read- ing this article will call his farmer customers attention to 1t and urge tho reduction. It Is the extra hundred mil lion dollars the cotton crop brings that makes trade good through the South. I suggest that meetings be held in every school house in the South Saturday. March [. 50 that uniformity of action may be taken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17

feet on Senator Cora alone. for the Dsmocrats lost tkrss q thg Eve Gen: grsssmen from thS ,neE stste o4sss srar s,ns that aSs ioss SE ths s.A sf ns sXs
 Sir. srssn H ssiIssss ss's that M ' Sis sup Portsrs do control And win eonftniae to control sufncient nnsuber of ss, stssss for the next fsw ysass VIII from nominating any oandtdats or to him. Ths lesson of isol and his vote in certain sections in 1908 hs be fairs in the isis eonvsntion which views. .s @hs in part sSr s st least And Se S in. inc tends to cultivate his folicwing ny paper and magazine writing.
 "Mr. Bryan" said his friend in eon- clusion, does not attach much hope sp s frssta tG as ss Ns braska two year1hence. "A Democratto Legislature in Nebras1ka rarely sue- oeeds itself and divisions are already sppepins out ,repds ae sse ns sysn ses that his place is not in the senate New Senators. however brilliant. do not make much headway against the Sody SsSI Msrs sSsSss srad,sion hs ouston D sna perience weigh SO heavily. Senator La ly somewhat Ike Bryan. thougn iess genial and . deeper digger as . leg isiator. has failed to make real head. way In the Senate, and his failures at Washington. contracted with hts great success in securing his Legislature In Wisconsin, have contributed to his ap- parent decline just now in his own home State. where he was formerly idoiized by a majority of the voters. Senator. Jeff Davis, of Arkansas. . power At home until he went to the Senate. proved an utter failure as . to be shot to pieces in Arkansas among the hill biilies from the country pre- cincts."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17
NORWEGIAN PROFESSOR " STUDYING THE SOUTHLAND

pr. Holodan Koht. professor of mod ern history in the University of Chris State Capitol. in the State Department of Archives and History. studying con ditions prevailing in Alabama.
 Dy. Koht is traveling through the South. being particularly anxious to get cOnaprehensive view Of South ern conditions. as this section of the United States is practically, unknown in Eu- rope, except what information is gain- cd from the Northern viewpoint.
 pr. Koht is particularly Interested In the sociological conditions and prob ietfs He left last night to spend a day st Booker Washington's school at Tuskegee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17
APPEAL SENT
 TO FARMERS Urged to Reduce Their Cotton Acreage. SHOULD RAISE MORE GRAIN National Ginners' Association President Gives Advice.
 -s-- 'gAs risures skow TA.s sAs Larger tAe Cssp. tAs Les. ssen<y Is Re-
 sssvsa Frsn the Total
SHOULD RAISE MORE GRAIN

NAn appeal has been sent out to the farmers of the South. urging them re. duet their acreage in cotton 10 per cent. and to raise more grain and hay ay .. A. Taylor. president of the Ma sional Ginners Association. He ad- visss them to plant only so much as win make crop of 12.5o0.0oo bales ander the most favorable weather con ditisns. - The letter in full follows:
 Memphis. Tenn., Feb. IS, 1909.
 "A year ego strongly urged you @ reduce the acreage In cotton and grow more feed stuffs. It seems from the acreage report last year that only part cf the growers reduced their
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17
NEW BUILDING FOR
 PRESBYTERIAN GIRLS

Birmingham. Feb. 1e--( (Special) )---Ai of the Boari of Trustees of the Ala bama synodical College for Women, located at, Ta1iadega. held here today. it was decided to raise s40.o00 with which to erect q new building.
 The meeting was held. in the offices of D. H. Burr. pr. T. P. Walton, presi- dent of the college was appointed to take the field and raise the necessary funds to erect the new building.
 Rapid growth of the institution was tlse cause of need of new building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17
LIPsoOaEB IS NAMrD.

Decllnes OfEaee of County COmmissiOneH to Be Game Warden.
 Eon. John H. Wallace. State Game and Fish Comnlissioner. yesterday ap. pointed Willard LApscomb as the Game and Fish Warden of Marengo County Mir LimBcomb was reappointed Game end Fish Warden, after declining Gov srnor Comer's recent appointment to the ofioe of County Commissioner oi Marengo, an oface corresponding to an abponfment. to smemb ership of the Board of Revenue of Montgomery county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17
NO AAGERTCANs LOST.

Consul MoOrehead Reports On Fire Tn
 Mexico
 Washington, Feb. 1s.-No Americana lost their lives in the fire which de- stroyed the Flores Theatre at Aca- pulco, Mex. Sunday night, Recording to a despatch received at the State De- partment today from American Con- sui Maxwell K. Moorehead.
 Over two hundred people were burn ed to death, according to Consul Moore head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17
PASSES wIRnLEss BILL.
Passenger Carrying ships Must D Hna.una.n,naM

PaasengeF CaFFying ships Must He
 Washington, Feb, 1e--Tife Burke bill requiring all ocean going steam ships carrying fifty or more passsn- gers to be equipped with wireless telegraph apparatus, was today passed by the House of Representatives.
 The bill prescribes a penalty of not 10 exceed $s.ee0 or Imprisonment for not to exceed one year or both for violation of it's provisions. One year equipment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17
n4atar Firn nnaina.

Several chiefs of fire departments in the sppth have been invited and sev- eral have already accepted to be in Biriningham the coming week to wit ness demonstration with . motor fire engine.
 North Birmingham has purchased such q machine and a demonstration wili be made with 1t in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17
1f there is arythinp

IT -ther9 JB AFythInE about your aiiment that you don't understand. or if you want any medical advice. write 70 the doctor, and he will answer yon fully. , There ts no charge for this service. The ad. dress is pr. W. B. Cald- well, 60I Caldwell Bldg. Monticello. III.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17

A REAL COLD AND GRIP REMEDY.
 The new scientific remedy for Colds and Grip. the most effective ever brought out. is Hicks capudine. Re- lieves the aching and feverishness- restores normal conditions. It's iiquid pleasant to take--effects immediate W. ady-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17

Kehn DtstiIlfnw Cs. F. o. Box IaB. Jncksonvsie, Fla.
 Whfsixiea, Wines, Beers, efe. Write for eur peciai Price xAss-. A postal will bring it. --tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17

CREAM OF KENTUCKY. { quarts eB.00, express paid.
 GRETL TRADING co. P. o. BOX s85. Penaac0ls, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17

sEcBrnycr n0ttlea-fn-Boma, 4 auaxts, Qzy QnaRtH, eg.8O, ex. paid, Kohn DistiIling Co. f. O.. Box 7sS. Jacksonville Fla.
 -tf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-02
There May Be Profit
In Raising Castor Beans.

In the days Of our youth We remem-
Der the product of the castor-oil plant
"A potent factor in restoring our
equilibrium after the consumption of
green apples from an unlimited
orchard and peanuts tnnumerable
produced from an affectionate soil.
Our memory of the cure Is not pleas
ant, but we are compelled to subscribe
to its efficacy. Twas torture. for the
time being, but it led to a haven Of
rest-a freedom from pain and posi-
bility Of repoSe.
Hence the letter from G. w. Soule
printed elsewhere on this page is
called to the especial attention Of
Journal readers. Mr.. Soule's sugges-
ton is certainly worthy Of thought
Although the plant is a native of Asia
4 grows we'll in this country from
New Jersey south and, as our CORE
Spondenr asserts, is especially luxu-
RANT and perennial In production In
FIorfda-for it Is a sub tropical plant.
And the oil contained in the bean,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-02
THIS SOUNDS MUCH
LIKE LESE MAJESTE.
Palatka News.
, ~%~~A&~%~~~~%%~S =

The man who, after many failures,
admits honestly and frankly that he
is beaten, is a brave man.
He is a man who can face an issue,
who can look defeat straight in the
face and although he may hate. as he
would to poison himself to acknowl-
edge that he has been worsted, he
still has the courage to look the vic
tor in the eyes and congratulate him
on winning out
That's why he is brave man. And
he is also sensible one.
1t is the braggart. the vaunter, the
boaSter. who never sees defeat and
who refuses to lay down, no matter
how plainly he is the losing man
There may be lots OF glory in his
refusal to acknowledge that he has
been beaten, but it is 8 stubborn. OBJ
stinate trait that makes him the butt
of his friends ridicUle.
His pigheddedneSs in refusing to
acknowledge defeat may be one of the
chief factors in his defeat. for II may
be that very obstinacy which blinds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-02

seem peculiarly fitted for them; they
grow well in our most sandy lands,
The beans begin Tipening about June
and continue until frost, with a con-
Stantly increasing crop
have been told by southern Florida
tomato growers that they find in cas-
tor pumice 1.-THE Tesidium after the oil
is expressed) their best source of pot
ash for their fertilizer, hence there
would be the best kind of home mar
ket for one of the products of the
manufacture. Now the pumice comes
from Kansas.
Suppose you take up the matter in
your columns, and get on track of
people who can give information re-
garding the manufacturing end of the
business.
It is not reasonable to suppose that
the beans would stand the freight TO
some existing mill, though they might,
but if a mill was erected in PenSa-
cola it could be supplied with an IN
limited quantity of beans from the
contiguous coast sections, from which
to Pensacola the freight would be of
the cheapest, with no possibility of
monopoly rates.
FrateTnally yours,
G. W, SOULE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-02

his eyes and dulls his mental fscul-
ties
The man who won't give in to IN
deniably better odds Is a fool. He is
also a cad.
Because a man loses out. that does
not necessarily mean that he is not
great.
But he cant with any credit to him
self stand up, wave his banner def
antly in the air and cry out his slogan
of challenge without bringing for his
only reward the half COntemptuOus,
wholly plying opinion of his friends
who would, If he acknowledged his
defeat, crowd around him with en-
cOuraging words and helpful hands.
and while soTTowing with him would
make his disappointment sweet by
reason of their kindly sympathy.
It is a national humiliation that the
navy department has, despite its eau
ton. harbOred some few cads. Samp-
son was one, and PeaTy fs another,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-02

Half Moon, ahoy. Prophetic name
OF all the years TO be,
Although IL took your ancient dame
Two "fullmoons" on the sea-
But now you speed the pillows DER
Well wrought in antique mold,
To visit dear Manhattan's shore,
Safe-stowed in steamer hold.
You come TO tell us of the time
Three hundred years ago;
The Half Moon then was in her prime,
Though now a trife slow;
The river that the old craft knew
Is somewhat changed, you see,
And lofty turrets float the blue,
The banner Of the free.
The Indian faggots now are cold,
But every hearth is bright,
And millions rally meath the fold
OF sparkling gems OF light.
All. life Is different since the year
You and your jolly tarS
With hope and gladness anchored
To change the moon for stars.
You see, Ben Franklin came this way,
And down his kite-string ran
Forces which turn the night to day
And distant nations span.
Old Amsterdam is listening now
To hear her children voice
Their message with uncovered brow
Which bids the world repoice
Then Robert Fulton's CIermont came,
And now his name and thine
Are written in the Book of Fame
To eyermore entwine
From Palisades to Beacon Hills
All flags are floating free.
And every heart with rapture thrills
For Fulton and for thee.
Then MOrses telegraph spelled out
COlumbia's browning creed,