davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st Louis. In Probate Court.
In tho matter of the estate of Amos
J. Burton, decedent. ,. ...
Letters of Administration this day
having been granted to William 6.
1T IS ORDERED, That the time with
In which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
against his estate in this court, be.
and the same hereby is. limited to
three months from and after the date
hereof; and that Monday the 18th day
Of June, 1870 at ten o'clock A. M.
in the Probate Court Rooms at the
Court House at Duluth in said County.
be. and the same hereby is; fixed and
appointed as the time and place for
hearing upon the examination, adjust
ment and allowance Of such claims
IS shall be presented within. the time
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Labor
World as provided by law. : I'LL. - :.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi. March 7th,
Z, +.p,~& ]. b.. MIDDLECOFF,
! .ss. Judge Of Probate.
(seal Probate Court. St. Louis County,
W. nt s''; aosHAn. 4. a. q
+ Attorney for Administrators.
Labor World, March IL, 19, rs, 1910.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26
Notice Of Lis Pendens.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
st. Louis-ss. District Court, Elev.
enth Judicial District. =
Uno .LtndstrOm, PLAINTIFF 81
James T. Hale, O. D. Kinney, c. NJ
Hill Lumber Company, Munro Iron
Company. George A. st. Clair, Emma
e. Gridley; 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 ac-s
ton has been commenced in this court
by the above named plaintiff against
the above named defendants, the :b-
ject of which action is to obtain
judgment that the said plaintiff is the
owner in fee Of an undivided one
sixth (1-6) of the following described
real property and that the defendants,
and each of them, have no estate or
interest therein or lien thereon; and for
such other and further relief as may
be equitable and just in the promises.
The real property affected by this
action is situated in the County of St.
Louis and State of Minnesota. describ-
ed as follows: The northwest quarter
On. W. ~ Of the southwest quarter
Is. w. ~ of section two ca in town.
ship ffty-eight (58) north of range
ANDREW NELSON, III
Attorney for Plaintiff. =
313-314 First National Bank Building.
Residence 80 East Fifth ST., Duluth.
MINI. =.
Labor World, March 5, -, 10, 2s, April
2, 9, 1919. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26

UNO LINDsTROM,
DULUTH LOAN INVESTMENT CON-
pany, Charles E. Pike, Fred D. Wild
er. A. c. Otis, Frederick B. Edwards,
Eldridge Collins, Duluth Banking
Company, also all other persons un-
known claiming any right, title, es-
tate, interest or lien in the real es-
tate described in the complaint here
in,
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that an action
has been commenced in this court by
the above named plaintiff against the
above named defendants: the object Of
that the said plaintiff is the, owner in
fee Of an undivided eight-fifteenths
(S-15) of the following described real
property and that the defendants, and
each of them; have no estate or, inter-
est therein or lien thereon; and for
such other and further relief as may be
equitable and just in the premises.
The real property affected by this
action is situate in the County of st.
Louis and State of Minnesota, des-
cri te. as s,,,1 follows: The northwest
ter (SWA) Of section six CO. in town
ship fifty 600 north of range fourteen
CD west Of the Fourth Principal Me-
ridian. x
ANDREW NELSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
313-314 First Nat. Bank Bldg.
Residence 80 East Fifth ST.,
Duluth, Minnesota
Labor her World Mar. 1e-1s-2s-Apr. 2-e-ls.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St Louis. In Probate Court.
In the matter. Of the estate Of Amos
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26

SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
St. Louis.-ss. District
enth Judicial District.
CON WINTERS,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26

NOTICE. OF LIS PENDENs IN THE
ABOVE ENTITLED ACTION. @#2
=, NOTICE is hereby given that an action
has been commenced in ~ the \ above
named court hv the above named
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26

JUuB6 Ul TTUUdle.
Labor World, March Il, 10, rs, 1910.
(Seal Probate Court, ST.. Louis County,
Mimi
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26

summoned and required to answer tile
complaint OF the plaintiff In the above:
entitled action. which complaint has
Of the said District Court az the city
OF Duluth, County Of st. Louis. and
State Of Minnesota, and to serve 3
copy of your answer to the said com.
plant on the subscriber at his office.
Rooms 1884 First National Bank
Building, in the City Of Duluth. In
said County Of St. Louis. within TWEEN
" 600 days after the service OF this
day of said service; and If 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 in the complaint here
%z ANDREW NELSON, a
Attorney for Plaintiff,
313-314 First National Bank Building.
Residence 80 East Fifth ST., Duluth,
MINI. 3E r. L. : :, - ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY Oh
st. Louis.
District Court. Eleventh Judicial Dis
trict.
julius H. Barnes,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-13

Is a migration from Indiana in prog
ress, or is race suicide affecting the
school enumeration? This is the ques-
ton of the hour at the office of State
superintendent of Public Instruction r.
j. Alley. Reports of the enumeration
In twenty-four counties in the state
have been received, and in nineteen
of these there is a decrease in COM
parison with last year Huntington
county seems to be in worse condition
than any other so far heard from, as
that county now has no more children
of school age than it had during the
civil war. Wabash and Hancock coun-
ties show the heaviest numerical loss.
While the net loss out of the total of
twenty-four counties is only $50, this is
due to the big increase in Lake county,
which shows gain of 1908. To this
increase Gary contributes S44 and East
Chicago All. Hammond and Whiting
show slight losses. Allen county shows
gain of ninety mine. The enumera-
ton puts at rest the speculation which
has existed in school circles in view of
the annexation fever that hit Lake
county recently. With each of the
cities in that county looking on others
as legitimate prey for annexation, with
city councils passing annexation or
dfnances, 1t was thought likely that If
the union of those cities proved valid,
Fort Wayne would be displaced in it's
membership on the staet board of edu-
cation The figures, however, show
the combined enumeration OF Ham
| mond, Gary. Whiting and East Chicago
is 13.745. while Fort Wayne shows a to-
tai of 1858 children of school age
Henry shows Gain.
Henry county has a gain OF 101, due
to the boom experienced by Newcastle
That city shows an increase of 251. but
this is pulled down by a loss of $50 in
the out townships. Howard county.
with net gain of 21s, showed an in
crease of AS in Kokomo and a loss of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-13

serted was made by the feet of an an
gel that came and declared a new doc
trine
Then came Joe Smith with a Book
OF Mormon" added to our Old Tesla
ment- He converted thousands to his
belief. But the doctrine of polygamy
was not made openly public until pub
iished In a number OF the Desert
News" in September, 1852
Miller came about the same time He
pretended to have calculated from bib
lical data the day and hour when the
earth would be destroyed. In Phila-
delphia thousands prepared their as :
cension robes and met on the open fields
north of the city. The deiuded disciples
had given all their property to unbe-
lieving friends. When the time came,
a storm of rain, lightning and thunder
seemed a fitting prelude to the grand
breakup, but the people who expected
the end of the world returned home
ward wet, cold and bedraggled.
Next came the Fox girls spirit rap
ping. Today we have the medium. the
fortune teller and the slate writer, even
educated people still visiting the medi-
UNI. These are the people who are dis
turbed by the reckless predictions of
misguided writers.
So far as human experience and OBJ
seryation guide us. we must pin our
faith on the stability of the earth and
the system of which 1t Is a small part
There is low in the unity of the sys-
tenn. In fact, 1t directs us and governs
all our actions, mental and physical.
1t has never misled the astronomer. We
may never know all the possibilities
OF that law, but we are gradually ar
irving at some hitherto unexplained
features.
The astronomer from previous OBJ
servations can compute the position
which a given star will have in the
heavens fifty years hence, being GER
tain that an observer then will find the
star in the telescope as indicated. That
is an example of the faith in law which
the astronomer and the physicist and
all we'll educated people have.
ARE YOU READING THE TIMEsf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-13
No Danger From HaIIey's Comet


Several public articles have been
submitted to me wherein the writers
have predicted the direct results to this
earth should Halley's comet come upon
US. 1t seems to me extremely wicked
to Nconcoct and publish such wild
dreams. They are not based on any
experience or any evidence. They de-
stroy the mental poise of nervous peo-
pie and to rhe uneducated millions
cause despair and hopelessness
All ordinary readers know that there
is a unity of law governing our sys-
tenn and fear not. They know that at
irregular periods men, in good or bad
faith but with plausible volubility,
have propounded vague theories of the
earth and its Inhabitants or new doc
trines of religion and thereby misled
bodies of earnest but irrational people
Even in our time and generation we
have had Ropp, who imposed his doc
trine upon many because he produced
limestone slate with the imprint of
a human being thereon, which he as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-13
LABOR NEWS

A federation of 5000 miners was re-
Gently effected in Wyoming.
| Chicago billposters have gained a So
a-week increase and improved condi-
| lions.
| Oklahoma has law providing for a
| two-inch square label on all convict
made goods.
The Iron holders International union
now has a membership of approximate
ly fifty thousand.
| Practically everything in Springfield.
ILL.,, is organized, with the exception
| of the unskilled laborers.
| There is a rumor that all the rail-
roads may follow the example of the
B. & o. and bar women employees.
/ A board of arbitration may be ap-
! pointed to settle the disputes between
| the C. N. railway and its employees.
/ Pittsburg is to be a union shop so
| far as city employees are concerned, ac-
cording to a recent municipal an
| nouncement.
The assistant commissioner of labor
of the state board of Washington is a
woman who was recently promoted to
that position
| The Toronto (Ont) Street Railway
/ Mems union expects an increase of
| wages about June Is, which will affect
some 1900 men.
The International brotherhood of
Boilermakers, Iron Shipbuilders and
Helpers will hlod its annual conven-
| ton in st. Louis on June IS.
The labor party of Australia carried
| the last general election. That party
will have majority in each house
of the commonwealth parliament
Saturday half holidays in the stores
| within the loop" will be sought be a
civic committee the result of a move
ment inaugurated by the Chicago Wo-
| mans club.
There are now ninetytwo labor un-
ions in Los Angeles, all housed in the
seven-story labor temple recently dedi-
Gated. In 1887 there were only two la
| Dor organizations in that city, the
| Typographical and the Carpenters
/ Home Week, the period between May
22 adm May %. has been officially set
aside by the international Printing
| Pressmen's and Assistants union for
the raising of funds to erect a home for
| tubercular members of the organiza-
zation.
The railroad telegraphers of the en-
| tire New York Central system have
reached an agreement with the rail-
road company by which they will re-
ceive a salary increase of 1O1h per
cent, amounting to almost 100000.
The Metal Workers Journal of Ger
many, owned by the Metal Workers
union, has reached the 100000 mark in
circulation. The journal is not very
old. but it's circulation has made the
most remarkable progress during the
last few years.
The members of the Painters, Dec
orators and Paperhangers' union at To-
ronto, Ont, will give their employers
another fight to obtain recognition OF
their union principles and an increase
of wages. 1t has been practically de.
cided to go on strike if the employ
ers should refuse to grant their men {
wage scale of 35 cents an hour
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-13

Inc remainder of the counties in the
state probably will have reports fled
with the staet superintendent within a
week
There are 51,65S persons of school
age in Indianapolis. according to a re-
port made by E. H. Shaw, supervisor
of school enumeration. The propor-
ton follows: White males, PAPA: white
females, 23,31s; colored males. 2.os1
colored females, 2.154 OF the total
number of persons OF a school afe a7a
are inmates of custodial institutions
outside of Indianapolis A ganf of a
4ss over last year is shown by the
enumeration but this year and last
year each shows decrease below 1908.
People Leave State.
DR.. Alley stated that explanations
from all over the state are to the eff
fect that people are leaving. In MANY
instances 1t is reported, Some of our
people have gone west; others are NOV
ing to the cities The average county
seat whose returns are in. however
rails to show any considerable gain.
most of them having suffered slight
losses. That the people are migrating
is the overwhelming bulk of local tes
tlmony, but as to what locality is the
gamer there is nothing definite.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-13
Backache Means
Dying Kidneys
A Remarkable Treatment That Saves
the Kidneys. How You May
Cure Yourself Quickly
and Thoroughly.
and Thoroughly.

With the progress of science comes
one remarkable treatment for kidney
diseases. 1t has been so thoroughly
tested and its results have proven So
revolutionary that a weIl-known firm
in Michigan has undertaken its distri-
button into every part of the country
Those who suffer from kidney trou.
bic and the disease resulting from ii
will be pleased to know that every
package of this treatment is thorough
" guaranteed. This should assure at
last positive cure to every sufferer
Every man and woman should know
that backache is usually a well-defined
symptom of advancing kidney disease
which may end fatally unless treated
in time; that rheumatism and bladder
trouble are caused from nothing more
nor less than kidneys that do not filter
the poison from the blood; that dropsy.
Brights disease, diabetes and bladder
stones are caused by bad kidneys.
Once they are made to work props
erly. these diseases should quickly dis
appear
This is done BY the new treatment,
DR.. Derby's Kidney Pills
We urge everyone who has pain in
the small of the back. profuse or
scanty urination, pains in the bladder,
cloudy or foul urine. not to fail to get
package today of DIR. Derby's Kidney
Pills, and drop all other kidney treat<
mcrts.
Senator Stevenson of Washington,
writes from Olympia: There is no
question about the efficacy of DR..
Derby's Pure Kidney Pills in curing
kidney and bladder trouble. I know
whereof 1 speak"
DR.. Derby's Kidney Pills are now
sold at all drug stores-s0 pills-io
days treatment % cents. II you
would like to try them first, ask your
druggist for a free sample package.
Then buy package; you will not re-
rret It.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-13

200 in outside districts Pike county
barely got over the fence with a gain
of nine.
The counties which have reported
losses and the decrease in each are
as follows.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-13


there's
modified suggestion Of the gathered in skirt slight
the
foulard
of
in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-19

and while framing the face prettily does not conceal
1t did many Of the hats that worn during the
winter.
The crown is high and round. some being fully ten
inches in height and the brim is rather The
drawn in at its lower part that the straw
brim always of two different coors Blue with
black brim. red with its brim OF white, and in
almost combination The only trimming is velvet
which is twisted about the II It held 1t in
and this finishes in front at either side in stin
little bow which stands erect 1 have II by
number OF young girls nothing could be prettier
4
There IL the greatest latitude in the OF hats
rather there that are fashionable that
is almost loss to make a selection There hats
with enormously high crowns. that wound with
silk trimmed with standing punches OF flowers to
make them still, taller in appearance and there
also hats with absolutely which have their
trimming placed on their brims on the under
side 10 take the effect of height There hats
that untrimmed and others that loaded with
feathers and flowers with ribbons and lace Several
kinds OF flowers frequently the hat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-19

derwaist to the belt of the skirt by means of
patent fasteners or buttons and buttonholes
One of the prettest models consists of boomers at
tached to underbody that is made with low neck
over this is outside princess frock. Another
type in the popular Russian style and has the
body and sleeve cut in in peasant effect This
simplihes the making considerably. Boomers
provided that to be Joined to the underbody.
Another attractive model is built the prin
line and closes at the left side front. AT the
lower part is inserted plated section.
made high the neck be finished with without
a collar, but the cut neck will undoubtedly
appeal to most women. Where these suits made
of plain material bit of plaid red tie.
trasting braid is all that is needed in the OF
trimming relief.
Novelties in bathing caps show many waterproof
garments of many hues. These caps match the
tune being Of plaid. striped novelty materials
but having their fris and strings made of plain silk
of contrasting color. The bandanna handkerchief
cap good repute year and Is accompany
ing many of the surf suits These caps are
shown silk satin in many quaint grand
motherly shapes with deliberately embroidered ends
and ribboned bows.
Stockings match contrast in color with the suit
cap The fad OF wearing half hose has invaded
of the seaside resorts but this is undoubtedly
extreme TO popular. though at resorts 1t
the bare legged fad will rule This is hardly probable
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-19

of the same color of the parasol in which is
carried handkerchiefs, perfume, fan. creams
and smelling salts.
Perhaps the novelty OF the season is the use
of quantities of false curls securely sewed in
the bathing caps. These sets OF curls are OF In
expensive hair AMI made especially to curl in
water This hair is fastened inside of the
silk cap so that a tiny fringe of false hair
shows in front, giving a pleasi. effect and
saving the girls tresses from the effects of too
much sunshine of careless splashings of salt
water.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-19

ever Bathing shoes have reached state OF per-
fection--they modelled upon practical lines and
are OF canvas OF the same material as the gown
-. For who careful of their hands long
gloves OF white ehamois leather shown. Then
inevitable bathing parasols in all their
glory 1t is usually of the tones of the suit but
always idea OF being OF such color
throw becoming hue upon the wearer's face
The blues and greens carefully avoided, and pom
gees with light coiored lining appear to be the
most popular.
Among the accessories are retcues bathing bags
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-19

blouse Of cashmere batiste for morning.
Another novelty is cashmere buttons and studs and
links which in enameled china in silver
which the pattern is sunk The buttons quite
large and these often form the fastening for some
simple wasteoat in white linen and tussore Cashmere
ribbons OF cotton bound in black velvet
the latest materials for trimming morning hats.
1t is made into huge bows and Is especially good when
employed black burnt
The hat OF the moment is the Charlotte Corday."
fetching little AFFAIR. which IL designed by that
amented lady is much 10 her credit in the matter Of
taste. Whether not IL win take the place OF the
cloach remains to be but II possesses the
attributes which made that so long popular II hts
well down the head. allowing only fringe OF hair
be which makes II easy for time wear.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-19
Paris

OLLARs and cuffs in silk are shown in
Persian designs, the ground of these as
a rule being cream or a light shade OF
blue or pink. They are plated and lie
fiat around the neck and are bordered in
plain silk or batiste, this little edge be-
Ing not more than an inch wide These
SNAKE an axcallent finish for any simnla
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-19

massed together has been done formerly, but
put separate sides that they shall be more pro-
nounced of the straws charming they
pliable and they in wonderful col
ors which themselves to all sorts OF trimmings
lovely hat of Nile green straw, the brad
being inches wide and with silk hnish
1t low crowned and its only trimming consisted
OF single pond lily in black velvet which was placed
low on the right OF the brm. Another, which was a
striking contrast had high Of straw and
a brm OF black mohair and its trimming band
of deep velvet ribbon a cluster OF shaded red
and gray plumes placed the back Hats made Of
changeabe silk smart and in shape these are almost
identical with the silk hats worn by men,
With black hats which trimmed in
black. IT is the fashion a veil OF deep q
purple brilliant green whichever happens TO y =
be the becoming. These of fig
ured meshes and much patterned and they 6
arranged brtm in such a way that
they make trimming OF themselves. There
another veil which is greatly liked with black
and this shows foundation OF tulle fine mesh
which sprnkled dots quite together They
really charming. Sometimes these wells have
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-19

lAT is art to select becoming bathing
He9.E ~ Il suit, and to the woman most
HESN h mysterious, puzzng art 1t seems. There
uNME n & is nothing in the clothes world
.knuHaz trying than bathing suit, and few
HGMMZON women among those who have
kS90HezeE plenty of money spend know to
the all essential becoming effect
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-08-17

/ condition, but also n keeping up the
flow of milk which the conditions of
June has stimulated. When fall comes
along with the cold nights and the
rainy days. there is another chance
that the COW will begin declining in
her flow. The farmer and dairyman
always dislikes to see the time come
when 1t is necessary for him to con-
fine his animals to the barn so he puts
off from time to time taking the cows
In from the pasture. aud us a result,
although he is not aware OF 1t. unless
the milk is weighed daily. the COWS
begin dropping eff seriously in their
milk flow because their feeder and
owner is not following the dictates Of
the lessons which he learns from Ma.
ture when she was supplying the COP
ditions most suitable. The feeder
should bear in mind that whenever
the COW declines in milk flow, wheth.
er the amount is small or great. 1t is
impossible to bring her back to the
point of production where she will
supply so great an amount of milk
even though the conditions be greatly
bettered
The conditions that are most suit
able to milk production are surround
ings that are comfortable to the COW
and feeds supplied in abundance that
| furnish the nutrients required fol
making milk and having the COW II
that condition which makes 1t possible
/ o 4 = 4.