davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-30

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis, SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Stephan
O'Nefl, Decedent. -~"
;: Letters of administration having
been granted to Eleanor O'Neil Halli:
It Is Ordered, That the time within
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 here
Of, and that Monday the 18th day of
March, 1912. at ten O'Clock A. NJ, in
ne Probate Court Rooms At the Court
House at Duluth in said County, be,
and the same hereby is, hxed and ap-
pointed as the time ana place tor hear
ing upon the examination, adjustment
and allowance OF such claims as shall
be presented within the time afore-
said. --~.-.~-
Let: notice hereof be given by the
publication OF this order in The Labor
World as provided by law.
Dated, Duluth. Mimi, December r.,
1911. :. ~
.e.a:. s. w. GILPIN, .,
(seal Probate Court. St. Louis c..
l.. w. Dec. 1e, 20, 80, 1911. -- :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-30

The average lifetime of an elephant
is 100 years; rabbit, Z; pig, rs; COW,
Is; pike, $50; salmon, 10; lion, 25 to
SO.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-30

Executive Council: President, Samuel
Gompers: Secretary. Frank Morrison; Treas
urer' John B. Lennon. Bloomington. Ill.
First Vice-President James Duncan,
Hancock Bldg, Quincy, Mass; Second Vice
President. John Mitchell, 1896 Metropolitan
Bldg. New York, N r.: Taird Vice-Pres-
Bldg, Washington, D. G.; Fourth Vice
President D: A. Hayes. $50 Witherspoon
Bldg. philadelphia. Pa; Fifth Vice-Prssi-
dent, VIM. d. Huber Carpenters' BLDG.
indianapolis, Ind; sixth Vice-President.
los Valentine, Commercial Tribune
Bldg, Cincinnati. Ohio; Seventh Vfce-Pres-
ident. John r. Alpine, 401-6 Bush Temple
OF Music, Chicago. ILL.,: Eighth Vice-Presi-
NO. =
Headquarters are located at 423 and 425
q Street, n. w., Warrington, d. C., where
all communications should be addressed to
either Samuel Gompers' president, or Frank
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-30

Office OF said Register of Deeds on
e ts 18th day ot P sssR e; s ort
proceedinr havine been1 inst itu I'M Il
law or otherwise. Is recover the debt
secured ~ said Mortgage Or any part.
: Now nh ar@fnrs .,nrotica i. 1I.rs,,y
Given, That by virtue OF the power Of
,s,.rs, - a. IN saia ana
mada ana nrn sns sta th ~ sven case
viii he ToraciasnS s saa. 4i
nrami.ss 1recr1Sed by SAFE o. the ~,
saio MortgaEe. VIZ; The Northwest
s GuaTler or tne -Nortneast quarter of
R Fice North lrt y n lnrSHnsh'R sixty
the Attn s. M. il ST. Louis e COUNT ss and "a
State $; ate. Of ~ Minnssot., WITH the hsrsdit,-
ME-; Hn' ha ama sp ba th which seie
T Mai ue rn,; aue ~ me snerln OF SAID ST
the Court House ~ the e Gitvo eT ns1,,t 81
II sal! county and state, on. the D sixth
of tha+ y. lslz. az a.,o, len O'clock
to the hiphns4 hidyi.r - t puo s V e.
said debt If nna IunH n casn .,. 70 pay
Dollars: and intnra.f and tho tagas y
Dniia :. At4nrne,,,sf -. ana IWe,n.y-nVe
IN and Nv SID 1orteaa - s''puiateu
fnrecIo.nre enS ~ ffGIgein case OF
lowed bv law: snhiect sy tnraaer.; a.,
Gav ~ saie w W nra,t one year from the
Dated Decemher 81 ,a1, .SI
! GERTP1,rIT, r 81 D1E ~. &lEsd
Assignee e. - Martas %.
1oE,, ~ a C1osE6We " ndortsasee.3
AttorSev a. fo ET a.sisn,.. =, uo..o.o
;: 3o5 Palladio Bldg. Duluth, MINI.
L. w.. Dec. %. 80. 1911. Jan. s. IS, 20,
" n. 1912 H, r
-. - 49, -
OIuer L!"1tlng time to fFile Claims
STATE an N M1NMMsGMr Ia Gn121;;,,v -.
e n Uf M.aStNToona ,CONIY OF
Tn Tia Mattar" ~, ~. Mnfat Go1It.
earet Dnv1e Daceasn4 ae a " - " MAR IA :.
eran+ed - - n nn.,in navlhe oeen
r is orderad ny 1ha +,,, 1,+,,;,
which alIcraSitor. a ~ + te ie mtIn I'M.
Ieneiiant nnew rre.o ~ tJ a 49, naeu
.her eeta+a ~ Ia na.,t ~ se ea -,
same hereby Is. Mmited "a vi six my mnn ths
t hoin M Ama a1ter ne date hereof; ana
at 10 O'clock ~ - - 4h su4 Pro ts q
Gonrt Rooms 90 ., at the Court House at
sama h.rah,. s is ASoI va os, dna tne
the time ana niace I'm ao h .ppiat ,,e az
~ Liz iat, pace ior nearlng upon
i''wanca ~ ,.,,ni a ~ ISL ~ ana a.
r,~san+. ,t sun SI~l u;. ~ SNAIL %
Let notice hareof' be- 'eiven t1 ha' Tho
RnDi1eation OF this order IN The Labor
Dated nn,yth Iinn ~ nsc J. e+h
1eiI 'eo' iui''n' '1'nn:: december 1sen
j., = = 9;,,, ~. ,S1 LIN;
(seal Probate Court, st. Louis County,
T. MknnGsoea'1 ., o. 10, 49,
=: ": -Dec: 70: q: ~. ISL: ------------
04tAlE VI M1lNNESSlAA,+# IOUNI1 VI
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-30
LABOR OFFICIALS OF
THE CENTRAL BODIES

Embracing American Federation. of Labor,
state Federation and Duluth
Trades Assembly. T.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-30

STATE OF MINNRsoTA,~ COUNTY OF
enth Judicial District. %]f5' Z
Blanche Emily Wells, s.sT
Harry Robert w. is; -.>...
The State of Minnesota to the above
named defendant: ~ s.
You Harry Robert Wells 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 said Court. ana TO- serve I copy of
your answer to the said complaint
on the Subscribers at their office,
S07-808-s09 Torrey Bldg, in the City
Of Duluth, in said County Of st. Louis
within thirty days after the service
OF this summons upon you, exclusive
Of the day OF such service; and II
you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plain
tiff in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in said
& CHARLES Y. MCCOY,
a& @~ THORWALD HANSEN,
za,a.--- Attorneys for. Plaintiff,
TT y 807-808-809 Torrey Bldg:
: rs&S Duluth, Minnesota.
Dated this 18th day OF November
L. " Dec. ?, :. il, q. 80, 1911. Jan.
s, 1912. =s5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-30

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, No. 186--Meets
first Sunday in each month at Kalama-
zoo Block. President, Edwin Anderson:
vice president VIM =. Towne:: recording
urer. E. r.: Hughes. News Tribune office !
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-30

Building Trades Department, American
T. Federation or Labor. e,
I James Kirby, President; VIM. J, Spencer
Secretary-Treasur4r, 4l2.413-l14 Ouray
Bldg. Washington. ID: C. Is -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-30

Executive Officers. H.
u 2. G: Hall. President, 923 Third avenue
north, Minneapolis; w. e. AcEwen, Secre-
gtary-Treasurer, 625-627 Manhattan Bldg.
Duluth, Minnesota. 5ar 49, w.
I'LL Vice Presidents. 4. r
First district c. c. Jensen, Winona; Sec
ond district, c. E. Hildebrandt, Mankato;
Third district, Louis Hollenberg, Red Wing;
Fourth district. Joseph Maiden, st. Paul;
Fuls J. Anderson, st. Paul; Fifth district.
charles H. Fisher. Minneapolis, and r.
Rees, Minneapolis; Sixth district, P. T.
Brown, Brainerd, and L.. G. Garpad, St
Duluth.
.N a-se.s Official Organ, s--.s-, ;sssst p
+ The Labor Review, Minneapolis,s MINI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-30
JOHN r. MEINING, ~
Sheriff st. Louis County, MINI.
. BY v. A. DASH,

HARRY w. TANNERS. 8 -
Attorney for Judgment Creditor
L. w., Dec: %, 80, 1911; Jan. s, 10, 20,
- 81, 1912. :s7'ss-s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-30

PI4AsTERERS' UNION, No. So, O. r.. T.. A.
Meets on second and fourth Wednesday
tdent, Edward Perrott; vice president
Thomas Barks; financial secretary, Robt
Carson, 1911 East South street; correspond
ing secretary, Charles Perrott; trustees.
Herman Winkler and Charles ALL.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-30

STEAMFTTTERS' UNION, No. 425--Meets
second and fourth Wednesdays Of each
month at AKA Hall, 221 West Superior
street. President, Hans Hanson: vice presi-
dent. Chas Osman; corresponding secre-
tary-treasuer, J: D. Turnbull, 1l13 East
Trosby.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-30

DULUTH FEDERATED TRADES Ass'Y.
President. ,,...,.,. p. H, Narandov
Carpenters' Union.
Vice President. .....W. J. butcher
Musicians' Union. =
Secretary Henry Perreault
80 CiKarmakers Union. So ID
treasurer. $500. w. r, Thomson
Horseshoers' Union.
Heao1nG Clerk. Ernest Richard
Butchers Union. - ~
sergeant-at-Arms .:...........L Schreiner
Cigarn1akers' Union. d. i
+is$3*s5}a: Trustees. fssSz
II Richard Jones, Telegraphers' Union; s. S.
Mcdonald, Typographical Union; Joseph
Miller. Team Drivers Union. .s s#ss'"E
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-30

PAINTERS, DECORATORS AND PAPER.
HANGERs.--Meets every Tuesday at Kala-
mazoe Block. is West Superior street
E. Rose; treasurer, John sharrler; finan-
cial secretary, D. M. Robinson. 2is sixth
avenue west; recording secretary, ]. H.
Powers. 513 East Fifth street; business
agent. Edward Anderson, 1881 West Fourth
street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-30

MINNESOTA STATE FEDERATION o
q LABOR.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01
Senators by Direct Vote.

Hon. Champ Clark, in speaking OF
the work Of the special session Of con-
gress, declared that the house had full
filed its pledges and that one of the
principal promises on, which the de-
mocracy won the election was that q
constitutional amendment would be
States senators by direct vote of the
people.
The senate also passed resolution
for popular election of United States
senators by the direct vote of the peo-
pie. but it was loaded down with
amendments which made il impossible
of acceptance by the house. Says the
New York Tribune in discussing the
matter:
THE real obstacle to an agreement
has been the house Of representatives
itself = =
The senate has approved a simple,
direct election amendment, changing
the method, but leaving the present
supervisory power of the national gov
eminent untouched The house is hold
ing out for an enlargement OF state
sovereignty as the real desideratum,
although no democratic platform ever
promised OF advocated such an en-
largement. It is trying to avoid re-
deeming an unequivocal party pledge
which the senate has given 1t an OPP
portunity of redeeming. Speaker Clark
should have altered his article 80 as TO
find room in it for the essential fact
that the house alone has been standing
in the way of the submission of an
amendment providing for the popular
election of senators and for nothing
else
And whom, pray, does the Tribune
say that the senators represent? Is
fl the states or the United States as
whole? Why are they apportioned
equally among the states if they are
expected 10 represent something else?
The whole cohesive power Of the
government rests upon the union Of
the states and not upon the centralized
power OF the federal government.
Either this IS true or the constitution
Is null and republican government
farce.
Democracy is leader in the fight for
election Of senators by direct vote.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01
Sept. i in American
History

17e1-Lydia Huntley Sigourney. au-
thor. born; died 1865.
1S64-Evacuation Of Atlanta, Ca, by
the Confederate army.
a009-Telegram was received at Brus-
sells from DR.. Frederick A. Cook.
at Lerwtck, Shetland islands. claim
ing the discovery Of north pole.
DIR. Cook was received with acclaim
In Copenhagen, Denmark, his first
public reception. Scientists of the
University of Copenhagen later de-
cided that DIR. Cooks proofs" of
his discovery of the pole were in
adequate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01
employ Of the Transfer Lumber and
Single company in Lockport.
Lorimer Fears Socialism.

Olney, Sept SENATOR William
Lorimer was the main attraction at
the Sumner soldiers reunion Thurs
day. He addressed a thousand people
and received a respectful hearing. The
senator declared that a wave of social
ism was sweeping from the west into
the east and veterans of the civil war
had one more duty to face-that of
stamping out the approaching. evils,
which, he said, would destroy repre-
sentative government. He assail-
ed the recall system in particular. The
presence of Senator Lorimer called to-
gether postmasters from the entire
congressional district, which is demo
cratic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01
PLAYING Safe.

Playing Safe.
Making choice between two courses
When you're pulled by different forces
II you don't exactly know
On which path 'twere best to go.
Through the narrow one or wide.
BY this rule you may decide:
When in doubt
Cut 1t out.
II friend presents a scheme
That is covered up with cream,
II you find IL has a flaw
That might mix you with the law
Weigh it with the facts at hand,
Sift the good and evil and
When in doubt
Cut IL out.
II in spending honest treasure
When you go I'm search of pleasure
If the way OF joy untried
Seems TO have n shady side
Take its measure and it's size.
Look it over and be wise
When In doubt
Cut 1t out.
There are corners everywhere
That will stand the searchllght'B glare.
There are ways that you can travel
That no expert need unravel.
You will draw but satisfaction
Leaning on this rule OF action:
When in doubt
Cut 1t out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01
WELLS IN THEATRE; JAILED
Negroes Shouts Nearly Cause Panic
Like Canonsburg Affair.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 1.-Fof yelling
in the Empire theatre and nearly caus-
ing a panic, Stanhope Burford, ne
days by Magistrate Goettman. That
terrible affair at Canonsburg should
teach the like of you some sense" "
commented the magistrate as he i'm
posed the fine.
did it occur that it was just such
a slap-trick artist as you that caused
&c persons to die last Saturday, Bur
ford, according to the police, had scuf-
fed on the stairway and when he saw
an officer coming ran yelling down the
theatre aisles, causing terror among
women and children in the audience
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01

The manager Of the Great Mines Out
fitting company of Victoria, British
Columbia, frowned as the door of his
private Office was pushed softly open
and the chief clerk deferentiauy
placed card on his desk.
Woolson scanned the card thought
fully, his frown growing blacker and
deep lines settling about his mouth.
At last he flung back his head and
shook his broad shoulders as if pre-
pairing himself for contest. His face
became an urbane mask as he turned
to the waiting clerk.
-'Send him in" he said briefly.
Again the door opened and closed,
and a short, stout man approached
the managers desk.
"Mr. Arthur st, Claire Wpolson?"
he asked suavely.
my name is Woolson," replied the
manager CURLY. The sound Of his
several appellations savored too
strongly of that hateful period when
they had blazed in bl-ck type across
the front pages of English newspa-
pers. Now he glanced down at the
card before him and added: You are
Inspector Duffy of Scotland Yard. Sit
down, sir, and tell me what 1 can do
for you
The inspector sat down and pulled
out a large notebook from an inner
pocket and consulted it nearsightedly.
I'm the matter of Laurence Kim
ball." he snapped out suddenly. His
bulldog voice did not accord with his
E1Is o.N
startling.
Woolson stiffened In his chair. 81
thought that matter was settled when
Kimball was convicted and impris
oned," he said indifferently.
Inspector Duffy consulted his book
again. Laurence Kimball served one
year of his sentence and then escaped
from Dartmoor prison on June 8 last.
I have traced him across the Atlantic,
through Canada and British Column
bia to Victoria"
you have caught him thenT There
was almost a sneer In Wootson's voice.
The other Redeemed to the roots OF
his pale hair, and his catty smile wild
ened. His voice growled the deeper
when he replied:
81 lost the trail. I know he arrived
In Victoria July 25 because he was
recognized. Since then be has dropped
out OF sight
81 win instruct our superintendent to
aid you in every way. Here is card
which will admit you TO every depart
ment Of our company"
The inspector hesitated and shot
furttye glance at the face of the man
ager. "Of course his majesty's war
rant. opens all doors to my knock, but
/ always choose the other way when
it is possible
THAT is very considerable Of you,
inspector" said Woolson ironically.
do you know of any reason why
should be unwilling for you to seek
your escaped-man?" he challenged
Escaped convict" corrected Duffy,
with a square look into Woolson's
stern eyes. Il can think of no reason
except that he was your friend-and
pardon me, sir, your testimony was
given reluctantly. / hope you won't
take offense, but I've got to have your
best help, whether you are willing or
not Besides accomplishing the ends
Of justice, there's big reward out for
Kimbalfs capture. and / want It" He
smiled greediIy.
a reward large enough to lure you
TO the utterInost end OF the earth,
fancy" observed WooIson carelessly.
A rueful look overspread the rudy
face OF the inspector. Hardly that"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01
Single Man ExtradIted.

from prosecution because the
complainant in the case thought the
accused had a chance to reform and
become a useful citizen, Richard d.
Larkin, alias Richard d. Livingston,
who is in the house OF correction at
Chicago. faces extradition to Lock
port, \. Y, on q charge Of grand lar
ceny. Governor Deneen honored a re-
QUESTION from the governor Of New
York for the mans return. Larkin.
it is said, made away with $1,000 with
which he was entrusted while in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01
President Taft's keynote Speech.

President Taft's keynote" speech,
delivered at the home of Representa-.
tive Gardner, in Massachusetts, prov
ed immensely gratifying to the demo
bers of congress- for they were quick
to see that in this speech the president
placed himself on the defensive, and
apologized for his part in the special
of congress, just closed.
They recognized that through this
speech Mr.. Taft sent out an appeal
to the people to uphold him in deny
ing them, through his veto power, re-
lief from a high tariff which he himself
had frequently condemned. and
through his apology they see an ad-
mission of his weak position. The
democrats were especially pleased by
his speech, because even Mr.. Taft S
best friends in administration circles
admit that in, saying what he did he
committed a tactical blunder similar
70 one of two years ago, when he braz-
enly went into the west with praise
of Aldrich on his lips.
II the president did the right thing
In vetoing the democratic tarin reduc-
ton bill, why should IL be necessary
for him to explain and defend MS
action? This is the question the al
rninistration men are asking them
selves. and they are fearful that it is
exactly the question the voters will
ask later on
Some observers are pointing TO the
Taft Massachusetts, speech as another
example of the presidents amazing
faculty OF playing into the hands OF
men who happen to have his ear
momentarily. Thus, in Massachusetts
the sentiment is against tariff reduc-
ton Being wholly a manufacturing
community, the Massachusetts folk
want no competition from abroad
Knowing this. and knowing that 1t
would please them to learn that in him
they had a fast and true friend OF their
high tariff. he allowed his burst of en-
thusiasm to get the better of his dis
erection, and told them the truth
And ii is this truth that the demo
Gratis and insurgents are anxious TO
have the country know. They have
maintained all along tnat Mr.. Iatt was
not a friend Of revision downward, de-
spite his frequent protestations 10 the
contrary, and when he admits that
charge himself il is much more con-
Yincing than to have il proved on him
by other processes. A confession us
ually does away with the necessity of
q trial.
The insurgents, especially. were sur
prised by the Taft speech. for they had
long ago made UP their minds that if
there was 10 be any explaining. they
would have TO do il. Most of them
fought against the Taft reciprocity
program, because they did not think it
fair to their farmer constituents. In
protecting their farmer friends, they
realized that they would stir the re-
sentiment OF those overtaxed consum-
ers who favored reciprocity because II
would serve as an entering
wedge" TO break down the high tarin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01
erasshoppers Destroy Crops.
Kewanee, Sept. migratory graz

Kewanee, Sept. migratory grass
hoppers have damaged parts of the
corn fields of Orpheus Bailey and Har-
vey Cox, southeast of here, near Wy
oming. They have stripped the stalks
clean of leaves. The grasshoppers al
so attacked a large field of oats be-
longing to Cox. There was some
compensation, however, In this, for the
kernels of oats that fell to the earth
when the grasshoppers ate the slender
stems terminated, and now there is q
fine growth of new oats
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01
Oregon Plan Favored.

Newton, Sept. 1.-The adoption Of
the Oregon plan of district election of
United States Senators was urged as a
remedy for legislative corruption in
Illinois by State Senator Walter Clyde
Jones, progressive republican candi-
date for the gubernatorial nomination,
in a speech here. adopt the Oregon
plan of popular selection of senator's"
said Mr. Jones, "and senatorial bribery
must cease
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01
crawed Throuah WIndorss.

Hillsboro. Sept. six Pullmans
of the Big Four Knickerbocker spe-
cial left the rails and overturned near
this city Wednesday. The frightened
passengers, some OF whom were Sc
verely shaken up. climbed through the
windows to escape from the cars. and
scenes of confusion followed. All were
taken out without any serious injury,
however. The train was bound from
ST. Louis to New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01

mated by Sucn a
Magnificent and
G. God Natured
Grin?
1t is because
he, Connie Mack,
who was Christ
ened Cornelius
McGilIicuddy, has
Skinned his II
walls Out and is
practically Ger
tain OF again cop
ping the Bunting.
His team OF
Peerless Athletes
Is so far ahead
that the Tigers
have no more
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01

1t is true that President Taft, in his
speech at Hamilton, Mass, practical
ly read the insurgents out of the re-
publican party, but there are some
people who won't know how to read
and refuse to learn until they have to.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01
Ten Times His Tax.

When a man has been getting of
with an assessment on $500 and the
board of review changes it TO SIS, 900,
il looks as If some one had been beat
ing the government. That's what hap
pened to Thomas ]. Webb of Chicago.
Once in a while they do get the tax
dodgers and get them good and proper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01

Billy Mason declares that the
strongest argument in favor of the
election OF United States senators by
direct vote Of the people is furnished
in the manner and form in which Bill
ly Lorimer was chosen. And that from
Billy Mason, too.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01
Mastodon Tooth Found.

Bloomington. Sept. while hunt
ing on the Hawley farm In Tazewell
county. Milton Seibert found a masto-
don tooth which weighs four pounds.
A similar tooth was found in the same
vicinity several years ago. and It il be-
lieved that an excavation would I'M
earth the entire skeleton Of q prehis-
toric animal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01

II has been decided officially that
Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom and Cover
nor Charles s. Deneen will be candi-
dates to succeed themselves in their
respective offices. Both have been
fully persuaded, and yet they say there
Is nothing new under the sun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-01
Ready For Him.

'T suppose your trade is shoveling
SNOWY
Unfortunately it is replied the de-
jected one.
Unfortunately? Say not so-rath-
er. fortunately. I have a cold storage
plant in the next building, and we are
needing men,"