davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26
PREPARE SWEDISH WOMEN
FOR EXERCISE OF VOTE
Is Seamen's Plea,

STOCKHOLM, March 25.-the
first elections in Sweden at which
women will be eligible as town and
county councillors will be held this
month. ~
Swedish women have had the
municipal vote for more than a CEN
tury, but have only lately been made
eligible to office >.::>
Under the old law the richer any
person was, the more votes he or she
had. A single. property-owner, man
Or woman, could4 sometimes cast more
votes than all the other inhabitants
of the: town put together.
The franchise laws have lately been
revised and made. more democratic:
the number of votes that can be cast
by any one person has been reduced,
and the women have been made elig-
IDLE to municipal and county Offices.
The. National Woman Suffrage as
soc1ation of Sweden is giving lecture
courses in different parts of the
country to prepare women for their
responsibilities under the new mu-
nicipal law.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26
Order to Examine Final Account.

Order to Examine Final Account.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St: Louis-ss. In Probate Court
Zalk. Decedent.
The petition Of Samuel Zalk as rep
resentative of the above named de-
cedent, together with his final account
of the administration Of said estate,
having been filed in this court, rep
resenting, among other things, that he
has fully administered said estate, and
administration be examined, adjusted
and allowed by the Court, and that the
Court make and enter it's final decree
Of distribution of the residue of the
estate of said decedent to the persons
entitled thereto, and for the discharge
of the representative and the sureties
on his bond.
It is ordered, that said petition be
heard, and said final account examined
adjusted and allowed by the Court, at
the Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House, in the City of Duluth in said
County, on Monday, the 25th day Of
April. 1910, at ten o'clock A. M, and
all persons interested in said hearing
and in: said matter are hereby cited
show cause. il any there be, why said
petition should not. be granted.
Ordered further. that this order be
served by publication in the Labor
World according to law.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, March Gath,
1910.
BY the Court
J. B. MIDDLECOFE.
Judge of Probate.
(seal Probate Court. st. Louis Co,
MIMI
Labor World, March 26. April 2, 9, 1910.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26
THEN THE LAWYER RESTED.


\ THEN THE LAWYER RESTED. Il
ij 33sss Please state to the court exactly
what you did between and 90 clock
on Monday morning i said q law
yer to a delicate-look little woman
on the witness stand. I$5s 5
Well she said, after a moments
reflection, II washed my two chill
dren and got them ready for school.
and sewed q button on Johnny's coat,
and mended Nellie's dress. Then I
tidied up my sitting room and made
two beds and watered my house plants
and glanced over the morning paper.
Then busted my parlor and set
things to rights in it and washed
some lamp chimneys, and combed my
baby's hair, and sewed a button on
one of her little shoes, and then I
swept out my front entry and
put away the children's Sunday
clothes, and wrote a note to Johnny's
teacher asking her to- excuse him for
not being at school on Friday. Then
/ fed my canary bird and :. cleaned
off the breakfast table. and gave the
grocery man an order, and swept the
back porch. and then 1 sat down and
rested a few minutes before the
clock struck 9. That's ALL
"All?'' said the dazed. awyer. FIX
cuse me, judge; must get my breath
before call the next Witness"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26
Labor's Worth Wrings 1drdy
Tribute From Noted Divine

Some one asks, why should there
ing. speaking and legislating with
reference to the labOring man? Why
should he demand so much attention =?
What has he done that he and his
interests should be so much to the
front?"
ITO all of which we reply that he
is the brave, sturdy fellow who has
built our New World, says the Rev.
H. C. Morrison in the Pentecostal
Herald.
He has dug down the hills. filled
up the valleys, trestled the chasms.
bridged the rivers, tunneled through
the mountains, crisscrossed the earth
with railroads. making modern trave!
and rapid transit a possibility. He
has cut the canals, dredged the chan
nels. built the ships, erected the
dykes, breakwaters and warehouses
that have given birth to modern
commerce. He has constructed the
delicate and powerful engines, HOLDS
the lever, shovels the coal and directs
the electric currents which furnish
the forces that move the mechanical
world.
His genius and muscle have brough.
to our tables the products of the ends
of the earth and the depths of the
sea. He has stretched the telegraph
and telephone wires and ocean cables
from nation to nation. touching city,
town, hamlet and obscure country
Places until the news of the world
of yesterday is laid upon our table
early this morning. His busy, nimblc
fingers fashion the letters. set the
type, make up the forms and drive
the press that turns out all our pap
ers. books, magazines, pamphlets,
tracts. charts, maps, dodgers ana
posters Everything that gives the
leaf OF paper power to convey know
ledge has come to us from the labor
ing man.
He ploWs the cotton fields, attends
the sheep, spins and weaves. cuts and
sews the cloth that makes the gar
ments we wear. His hard, strong.
willing hands clear away the forests.
break the soil, plant, cultivate, reap.
thresh and grind the grain that makes
our bread. He digs the mineral and
hidden treasures from the earth. He
dies by scores and hundreds in the
coal pits that we may have fuel. He
works in the mud and filth of our
great cities, laying our water pipes
and sewerage systems making COM
fort, health and life possible. He
braves the stormy seas, fights the ice
and cold sweats in the glazing heat
of factory and furnace that our wants
may be supplied.
Go look at your great cities. a
city below the earth, a city on the
earth, and a city in the air. His
mighty arms created and welded them
together and made them stand erect
and beautiful. He tossed every SHOW
Ell of dirt, pressed and laid every
brick, heWed every stone, wrought all
the intricate iron, steel and wire
work, constructed and fitted the ap-
paratus for heat, water, ventilation
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26

Although the resemblance between
the house shown in the above photo
graph and the ordinary summer bunga-
low is striking, the design presented Is
for an all the year round home. Size.
% by 80 feet; height Of first story. 9
feet: attic. feet. The exterior may
be shingled from the ground to the ga
bles. which will appear well covered
with plaster. Five good rooms are pro-
vided for the first floor, with two rooms
in the attic suitable for bedrooms. BY
cutting out the back chamber the din
ing room cun be turned into large
living room.zw the parlor for a
den" The house is economical to
build and on a wide plot with open
views all around makes an attractive
home. Estimate OF $500 as the outs.
side cost of construction includes base
ment in concrete. porcelain plumbing.
gas and electric lighting and furnace
heat. tn OMAS Z. " EST
s35 Architect.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26

j.. NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS. :
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. Louis-ss. District Court, Elev-
Uno Lindstrom, Plaintiff, Z
Helen E: Mahon, winifred Mahon,
Frederick D. Southall, Walter r.
Southall, Helen B. Mahon, Frank L.
Cowen, The Concord Company, also
all other persons unknown claiming
any right, title, estate; interest or
lien in the real estate described In
the complaint herein, Defendants
Notice Is hereby given that an action
has been commenced in this Court by
above named defendants. the object Of
which action is to obtain Judgment
that the said plaintiff is the owner In
fee Of an undivided twenty three-t hir-
ieths. (23-30l Of the following described
real property and that the defendants
and each of them, have mo estate or
interest therein or lien thereon; and tor
such other and further relief as may
be equitable and Just in the premises.
action. is situate In the County OF st.
Louis and State Of Minnesota, and is
described as follows, to-wit: The
Southwest quarter Of the Northeast
quarter (SW4 OF NEA j 81 OF Section
thirteen (13), In Township fifty-nine
$50 North OF. Range fourteen Gas West
Ct nth the Fourth ,,l,, l Principal Meridian.
Attorney Tor Plaintiff, s Il. sg d
S13-3l4 First National Bank Building.
Residences 80 East Fifth Street. Du-
Labor World March rs. April 3, 81. Is.
IAlsi523. 30-1sl
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26

Legislation aimed at keeping liquor the mails
hibng entering
Christian antquor
Stevens Miss Gordon outgrowth
union the States The anqu advocates
be held
acting president after
WIZARDS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26

Jack Spratt could eat no fat,
His wife could eat no lean:
But now the two will meat eschew
And eat the humble bean.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26
q ~ = - n sF'FfgIlil-T n.
This Is STAGGERING.

" Suffragette--What is q party With
out women? 81 s. .55 {> s.Ss5 ii
Mere Man s(flippantly)<-A stag
party. &# Ss45 . t3.5. t55 X
5:$g Enthusiastically. And what,
|. eli, would this nation h. be without
women but stagnation !? .i}s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26


STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. Louis-ss. District Court, Elev-
enth Judicial District.
Uno Lindstrom, Plaintiff.
Helen E. Mahon, Winifred Mahon,
Charles F. Ruggles. Kate C. Abbott
FREDERICK D. Southall, Walter r.
Southall, Helen b. Mahon, Frank L,
all other persons unknown, claiming
any right, title, estate, interest or
lien in the real estate described in
the complaint herein, Defendants,
The State of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendants:
You, and each of you, are hereby
summoned and required to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff in the. above
entitled action, which complaint Has
been filed in. the office of the Clerk
OF the said District Court at the City
Of Duluth, County Of st. Louis and.
State Of Minnesota, and to serve g.
copy OF your answer to the said COM
plant on the subscriber at his office
Rooms 313-314 First National Bank
Building, in the City Of Duluth, in said
days after the service of this summons
service; and If you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time afore-
said, the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded lin the complaint hereir. =
ANDREW NELSON, =.
Attorney for Plaintiff, ~. -
313314 First National Bank Building
Residence 80 East Fifth Street, .Du-
r luth, Minnesota. u. :.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
pre-InUentory Sale
Rugs, Curtains, Draperies and
Bedding, Many at Half

In no department reductions noticeable
han these We list below for Rugs Bedding sections
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
Rags at Half

odd IInes as IIaIcd UeIOW, D0ITTV ~
stAs BATH MATS 14c--size 36I36. Just two.
SS9S SMYRNA MATS, SI.99-S.ze aGH1-. our only
5Oc FILLING pc yard-I2J yards only,
$3.50 WILTON RUG Sl6.25-Size 'NI-. just one
S35 WILTON RUG S15.50--Siza 9Nl2. just one
SCI BATH MATS S1351z-Size 36E6o. is ~ those
RAIM ALATs llc--.Lzo La-a6- LoLr ONLY.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
More Rugs I3 off


$40 Wilton Rugs, size S-@VlO-e. .. tach ssooo
9--SI.5O TioEa Rugs Size @6y'+. ..... iach Hl-""
2-S5.G5 Wilton Rugs, size 36N6@ -., .Each s.3'
t2-S3 IS Oriental hugs. size a6ytO. Each So"
S-I8c Mats size f8z@] .....-....-, D.. ta01 ltc
e--Sl.7s smyrna Rugs. size @ONGn. Each SIln
~ ia yards Sf55 stair Garnet 36 In. wide - Va
"a wards soc Terry Cloth IS in. wide zoe sd.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-11
Weyrauch is
NOW MANAGER

Paul Weyrauch, who for three years
held the position as assistant man
ager of the Blalock Fruit company,
but who has more recently been local
representative for Wadhams & Kerr
Brothers, of Portland, has resigned
that office to become manager of the
Blalock Fruit company, and will as
sumo complete charge Of the affairs
of that company today. Charles Hus-
sey, secretary of the Portland firm, is
in the city this week attending to
business affairs, and will doubtless Sc
lect a successor to Mr. Weyrauch
prior to his return to the Rose City.
The change has been contemplated
by Mr.. Weyrauch for some time past,
and announcement OF his resignation
as local representative of Wadhams &
Kerr Brothers was made yesterday.
He has been in the service of the firm
since November, having resigned the
position as assistant manager of the
Blalock Fruit company to accept it,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-11

the stout or to those whose necks are
of generous measurement, yet short.
And while we are on the subject of
stocks. let us not lose an opportunity
to suggest the accurate fastenings at
the center back, which proclaims
woman well or il dressed.
If the stock laps, take advantage OF
its length to button and buttonhole it
together using lace buttons.
Should the joint be meeting place
merely, it were well to use buttons
and embroidered loops.
The boning, too, is matter for
much thought. Ignorance is the rule
and not the exception on this question
of bones. One is needed at the back,
and should be placed on the left or
button side Two side bones will do
the rest, but their place depends on
the poise of the head.
An excel ent plan in the adjusting OF
bones is the placing of them first dur
ing the fitting upon the outside of the
collar, and then he replacing of them
on the wrong side when the stock is
removed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-11
People Prominent In
.....Public Paths. :.
EVERETT A. HAYES.

California and Wisconsin papers
please copy. There is said to be a
quiet movement among the house in
surgents to make Mr.. Everett A.
Hayes, representative from California,
speaker. OF course it will not be done
too hastily. The insurgents are too
good politicians and strategists to
force things too often, but if when the
next eruption comes, you should see
Mr.. Hayes name in six-inch letters on
the first page of your daily paper, do
not be surprised. There isn't man
out of insurgency more frequently
than E. A. Hayes, and each time he
has emerged with something he did
not have before That's the Wiscon-
sin style, anyh"w-and Hayes was
born in that state back in 1855. He
cid the public school tour thoroughly
at Waterloo, and then entered the
University of Wisconsin, from which
be emerged with a hack load of de-
grees in 1879. A few years later he
found that law plus iron mines was
more profitable than pain law, and
lately he has been almost forgotten
by his brett rcn of Tho calf bound folio.
In 1887 he removed to California,
bought a lunch of fruit plantations
end neat little package of mines,
and went into buslnes sin Calfot MA
on the Wisconsin Plan, which he has
proved fairly eff .;,;.t
l., st some Ole say something about
him that he Couldn't reply to properly
he also went into the newspaper bust
ness in San Jose wr"r9 he now lives,
u bctWeen ing hi: a"tca ing
c"- and then - tne courts, and rails
ing the long yell whenever he sees
some one get on his congressional pre-
serves, he has managed to keep fairly
busy. His district is fairly close one
and if he didn't cultivate a minor par
ty or two in his political plantation
there might come a time when he
would be let in the cold. However,
he does cultivate them, and as Califir-
MIA is on princiole ag'in the govern
ment anyhow, his seat ought to be rea-
sonaby secure for sometime to come
But this is getting away from that
matter of the insurgent caucus. Mr.
Hayes is busy in that matter as an
ant on hot rock-and there Is some
reasonable Cc,ti-nde in the pred g. Oh
that whoever loses. 'neQ" c.ayes
won't 1t was Mr.. Hayes who, accord
ing to his brother, also a Ca ifornia
newspaper publisher, ate one and bit
into the other of the two apples to
which the pair were staked in their
early youth. The wronged brother
protested bitterly, but "Reu' was aOle
to convince i'm that it was all , mis-
take.
You see," said Red" 81 really
didn't know that was your apple until
/ bit into it-and found it was sour"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-11
School MQ7nS
Su1e PAY

Under a ruling made by w. F. Ma
gill, assistant attorney general, at the
request of H. b. Dewey, state super
intendent of public instruction, school
warrants have to be paid when pre-
scented no matter how long they are
held out. The last Legislature provid-
ed for the cancellation of all other
county warrants not presented for
payment within six years, but neglect
ed to mention or include school war
rants. So it is the opinion of the at
torney ,nerals Office that while cal
ling for them stops the accumulation
of interest that they must be paid
when presented properly, no matter
how long the holder celays turning
them in to receive the cash they rep
resent.
The opinion in full follows:
'On the 2Sth ult you requested the
of this office as to whether or
not there was any authority of law for
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-11
COURT GOES TO WITNESSES
Uncle Sam Finds 1t Cheaper To Move
Courts About Than Bring
Witnesses To Them.

PORTLAND, Ore, April 10.-Either
the United States revenue cutter Man
ming or the revenue cutter Rush will
be detailed this summer to carry Unit
ed States courts and grand juries
between ports in Alaska. This plan
is to save time and expense, 1t is
understood, by holding special sessions
at various places, instead Of forcing
witnesses to travel at inconvenient
distances to a central place.
Alaska has three United States dis
trict courts, and the law provides that
these can hold special sessions wher-
ever the respective judges or the
attorney general may deem it to be
necessary. The third district court
has taken advantage of the pernis-
sion and in the past has convened
at a variety of places. 1t is under
stood now, however, that beginning
this year, the plan of holding special
sessions at various places will be
adoped as a custom.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-11
Better Roads
A1e Required

Postmaster E. L. Brunton is in re-
ceipt of two letters from P. Y. De-
Graw, fourth assistant postmaster
general, looking to the improvement
of the rural free delivery service out
of WalIa Walla. One letter is urging
good roads, and the other an appeal
The letter on mail boxes says in
part:
1T is the desire of the department
that you earnestly request patrons OF
rural delivery out of your office to
paint their boxes and the posts to
which they are attached a pure white
color. This course, if pursued, will
not only result in benefit to the pa
tron in serving to protect his box and
post from damage by the weather, but
will give all boxes a uniform color
and serve to fix their identity in all
parts of the country as United States
mail boxes, and will give them a
much neater and sightlier appearance
than they now possess. 1t is also de-
sired that patrons be induced to i'm
print their names and box numbers on
boxes in black block letters about TWO
inches high
The postoffice department. speaking
of good roads, says that, after COM
plant by the postmaster to the road
officials, and then to the department
at Washington, if the roads are not
fixed up the route will be discontin-
ued The letter says:
"The department is not Immediately
concerned in elaborate road improve
ments, but in the interest of the best
service to the largest number of pa
irons it must insist upon roads be-
ing kept in good repair, the lack of
which is usually due to improper
drainage, and unsuitable grading and
surface work, which can be easily and
cheaply accomplished by timely work
and the regular use of the split log
drag or similar device"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-11

receive a feed of carrots or other
roots Those have a beneficial action
upon the bowels and keeps them regu-
lar and also improves the ANIMALS
condition. Any root that contains a
large amount of water will serve the
purpose.
Breeders seem to be OF the opinion
that the health of the mare is much
better and a stronger colt will be pro-
duced if the mare is worked moderate
ly. However, if she is to be worked
care must be exercised that she does
not strain herself in any way. She
should be kept out of mud, out of en-
tanglements, out of sudden drafts and
she should not be compelled to carry
rider upon difficult trip. Perhaps
given is to allow her to exercise in a
lot or pasture, away from other horses
SO that the danger from becoming
bruised is eliminated. The pasture or
lot should be such as to do away with
all danger from slipping and falling.
Such farm work as blowing and har-
rowing, if properly done will do no
damage and very good colts have been
raised when the mare was worked up
to within two days of the time of par
turition. The most important things
to be remembered in connection with
the brood mare are, that she must be
kept away from excitement, that she
must not be too fat, and that she must
'eceive plenty of exercise.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-11

the cancellation of school district war
rants which We're drawn several years
ago and had regularly been called by
the treasurer but had never been pre-
scented for payment.
The law provides (sec. 239 School
Code) that the county treasurer shall
pay all warrants in the order of their
presentation; and it is made his duty
to advertise quarterly all warrants
which he is prepared to pay, and after
the date fixed in said notice said war
rants shall cease to draw interest.
Under the statute there appears to
be no time limit within which war
rants must be presented for payment
after CALL. The only effect that the
treasurer's call for the warrants has
is to stop the running Of interest"
See opinion of Attorney General to
Superintendent of Public instruction.
dated December %, 1902.
Oh. 10 of the laws of 1909 makes
provision for the cancellation Of coun-
ty warrants where they have been
drawn and remain uncalled for for
the period of six years from the date
of their issue, but this chapter does
not refer to school district warrants.
and we are of the opinion that since
there is no statutory authority for the
cancellation Of school district war
rants they must be paid at any time
treasurer
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-11
She and Horse Thief Husband Then
Make Good Their Escape From
House.

GREEN CASTLE, Ind, April TO-
Mrs. Della Poland held a sheriff's
posse at bay, seven miles south of
here today with a rifle, and under
cover of her fire she and her husband,
John Poland, farmer charged with
horse stealing. escaped
Sheriff Stroude, Deputy Sheriff Kel-
ly and dozen farmers trailed Poland
and his wife, who were travelling in a
wagon, to Gibsons Crossing. They
abandoned the wagon and ran into the
woods The sheriff and his men took
the wagon, drawn by a mule, to a
nearby farm house and decided to
searched further for the fugutives.
In few minutes Poland approach
ed the house and called out a demand
for his mule and wagon. Deputy
Sheriff Kelly with a shotgun, ordered
Poland to throw up his hands. A de-
termined woman's voice cut in with
NO., you don't. If you shoot him I'll
get you
Kelly turned and saw Mrs. Poland
with a repeating rife at her Shout
der Poland wheeled and ran. Kelly
let go both barrels at him and the
woman Immediately opened fire. The
bullets from her rifle crashed into the
frame of the door in which Kelly was
standing, and he lodged inside. Pol
and and his wife have not been cap
tured.