davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-13

senator chiffon viii hardly expect
the admiration or his state for OPP
posing Guy Gnff, rule or no rule OF
his own making as he calls It.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-13

All hats are OH to Guy Con, not
withdrawing Senator chilton's OPP
position to him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-13
PASEBALT
NATIoNAI-LRAGUB.
49,
ToddTga CO.

Chicago at Brooklyn.
pitts6urg at New York.
Cincinnati at philadelphia
st. Louis at Boston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-13

The Charleston Gazette is trying
TO make correspondent down
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-13

Can you ''sizo up worls-hunters' in
some degree, from their ads. in the
Telegram? If you can, tOdqy's ads.
ouGh to Interest you.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-13
MORE PosTNLAsTERs.

west Virginia postmasters appoint
ed include MILES C. Lewis at Beach
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-13
pHURaDAY. 5UlL 70. 1911.

An Evening Echo.
Nothing under the sun is accident.
g. p 1IssNG.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-13

Philadelphia at Detroit
New York. at st. Louis.
Boston-at chicago,
washington at Cleveland,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-13
standine Of the cubs.
AMFRICAN LEAGUE.

Today,s Games.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06
RICHMOND HAY MARKET
--
CATTLE MARK
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK
tsales at Union Stock Yards.)

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tsaIes at union Stock Yards)
Va. September 5, 1911
report OF the live stock marker for the
week ending September 1. 1911:
Nece!pts-Cattle. ?5l head. calves, 1871 head:
s"sep l' head hogs. 80 head.
Dest steers 80 &c; medium to good "A,
N";zc.; common to fair. So +I*c.; resi-
nel;eFs' i.Q5c.: medium 10 good. go n sic:
common TO fair. S4 3iAc.: best cows. "a "a
Hissium 10 sood. 30 sic; common to
ana calves. 81 q 900: extra good NJ
te more. Best hogs. 7is9T%c.. sovs and
stays. Sl2Heisc.; best lambs. sasi5c.: COM
mon sgii9e.: sheep. 20 alsc.
Chicago. Ill. September s.-cs,,,e-R..
geipts 800 head. Market slow and steady.
beeves' $4,000; Texas steers. s44oefe 10:
"tste!n steers. $4,000: stockers and feed.
~ s'g3Sg: cows and heiters. s2.2 $50:
aesd. Market weak, ice. lower than yester-
rass average. Light, TaT.65: mixed. ssa "a
4"'si heary. s6.1jd 1856: rough. 6.T5a &. O.:
goo 20 choice heavy. 36.& a 7.55; pigs. s5a
-. 9u!k OF sales. s6a5a[.35. Sheep-Re-
ye'pts 500 head. Market weak AT cariv
n.clne. Native. SeG3s1: western. 50 IA
- Reaflngs. 4.s0; lambs, native.
'1G.A western. t4259e25.
New YORK. September 5.-Beeves-Receipt.
~ head; no trading; steady feeling. Calves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06

ne" For@ september 5-rour-s,..oy.
f''-hs patents. {5!Gg5.N. Rye FlourNFirS,
-. Hi5sa -aie4ey "~hest-Ftm. 10. :.
~. '.tc. elevator and s..c. Z. Q /. aaoaf
:tH3sA elHbec sU.c. higher. EsDt4mbsy
rs Deeemosr t.o!a corn-FlrnI IA
e'esatos. domestic DaA.s. to srr,.
%: 90 iof ezpoTt IN . Z Q o. ar,s,
. |t4ies c-2sea aHuin&!. Cat,-s,,I.I.
-"aa.H 80 : Shi'e. nc.. - IL
~ yi. aGG. Aas:-5;4say. I.sY1-s,..o,
Fsi-oi~gm-st.4ay ~
80 HsL'n sd Tgr,esans-s.,s4y
l'H". Mp4srbt-sieNc;
ffry t'fohs refz.d mn. ~.
'tt epttS rtsae5. net /; 5s.r,.
r. tH'h,t h!Zntr s.st. ,teAe, '
.'izP 45'sf San;rs So. V
tt 1ofsoyS. t'4it>. I1raiia r.
tsfte a"c ~Ezss-itna. f1nD.
20 : b4Sf.l iiH9zU. ~, 49,
.,uth+TL l~eets. .srsl. rafr ~
y g9ag cssssr.s-Gn.4y =.
"'''E'rL zfE e ;cuce, m "
CHICAGO Es4fN nAHKy1
rH'e-2p. ~, @2,sng.r E-p,<,
"Sis rs pNGsra q. 49,. 100.
"n NiD'1 >sf t,-fsy e.. Eu. "",'
mar ".fI3 esls "a. 70 ept -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06

eu.i'sh government crop report to inspir.
az! tEesh general demand OF CONSEQUENCES.
""u oy me increasing new crop movement
IN connection with uniavorable .rade re-
9osSs. me close was steady. but al a net
Ss.tae OF sGs points The market opened
etvAoE al an advance OF 44iS points. and
@o.tSe positions sold s9i0 points higher
euI.ns the nEst few minutes on covering OF
tHan expected. Liverpool having asvsnreS
Over the thee days holiday.
.Est Siroiiag report o; the asou is
20 DC issued next Friday. and Is expected
20 $40" between $1,000 and 500 ba!es az
S SsgA sianer PRIOR 20 September arains,
AGAINST A.IeS last week and 1920 las, vear
if s tne week 1900 oaies against i7s.2;o
receipts at New Orleans Al bali. $500
o. iast year, ano al Houston s.2s; Bales
asains; lGsoi last year. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPTEMBER ). 1871.
ARRIVED.
steamer Brandon. Harvey, Norfolk. mer-
cnahaIse and passengers, Old Dominion Line.
oteaiher Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
'ensers' virginia Navigation Company
den Newport News. passengers.
coal. S. II. Halves & Co.
Barge .AIbemarle. Lloyd. Norfo,r La,.
virginia carolina Chemical Company.
SAILED
steamer Bra ndon. Harvey, Norfolk. NOR
cnandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
steiner Annie l.. Vansciver. J. s. Nun
deh' Newport News. passengers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06
5ealsh DrnposaIs.
Commonwealth of Virginia,
Office OF

superintendent OF Public Prin ting.
SEALED PROPOSALS Will BE
received at this Office until ~ NJ. of
TUEsDAY; SEPTEMBER 10. 1911.
for the PRINTING. BINDING. RULING.
year from October /. 1911.
Printed schedules, showing In detail
the classifcations on which all bids
furnished to bidders on application.
Contractors Will be required to en-
ter into bond with security, TO be ap-
proved by the Secretary Of the Com
full execution of their contracts.
The right is reserved OF rejecting
any or all bids. and the work will be
awarded 10 such lots OF portions as
All bids to be inclosed in sealed en-
velopes and to be plainly marked
Proposal for Printing" and Proposal
for Binding"
superintendent Of Public Printing.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
PLACE for furnishing the following
papers for the use OF the Common.
500 REAMs 24xss 5o-lb. No. 1 M. F.
100 REAMs asxss 5o-lb. e. S. Fiat
$50 REAMs 17x2s s2-lb. Flat.
IS REAMs 17x22 24-ib. Fiat
800 REAMS 17x2S 36-lb. No. Ledger.
$4,000 No. Rag Envelopes. 6 IA
$4,000. No. Rag Envelopes. los
Xxx.
Papers, etc, to be delivered at such
times, in such quantities. and into such
places as the superintendent may d.
drayage.
Bidders Will furnish samples Of size
and weights advertised for. The right
All bids to be inclosed In sealed en-
velopes and to be plainly marked PRO
posal for Paper"
Note.-Bids for paper will be opened
at the pleasure of the superintendent.
DAVIS BOTTOM,
superintendent of Public Printing.
Sept 4-6-S-10-12-1i-16.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06
NAVAL STORES.

"l'ihinSton. y. c.. September 5.-splr,ts
urpentine-Stead at 5O&c.: receipts loj
sashs; R~osin-Steady at $50: receipts 1871
barrels: Tar-Ftrm at So; receipts 81 bar
SIS crude Turpeniine-Firm at sSai.5O:
receipts 1874 barrels.
Sanahnae. Ga. September 5-Turpentine
@f'fm at SlE q SIC: sales 6.s casks: receipts
- CASKS shipments lS2 casks; stock 3a4rr
casks. Rosin-FIrm; sales ia harrr -
celpis :1 barrels; shipments 5.63. barrels.
S' cox ESQ barrels. Quote: q. 1856.
line and Rosin-Unchanged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06

New Orleans. La. septemos- 5-co,,o,
opened steady a. an advance O; sn
points on 5000 cables. The weather MAJ
ySS',N Gons.deEao!e rain over the bell.
M",Sn vas generally regarded as unTnvH'
9Gao'e and likely I'd increase In volume
az e'ese WAS : points down 10 po,nt M
rep reports We're mixed. Many por,ions
~ cotton belt sent In complaints o.,
eto.e o. Tess serious character, which Zen.
Is,ee 20 sheourase covering O. the short
.nte.cSt' Sut!s were not agsressLv.. In,
mere was more tendency on IN. nar, 80
$500 10 take 20 the long side. ON M.
I'4Acr sea!pins longs sold freely 10 real.
~ e .EHe'' ntoH,s and bear!sh traders ADDED
10 Jie offerings BY going short. Nv ~.
.niut.e OF the morning the supply ~: 80
vas more than ;he r!liS could al.
~ . ehG the market gradually fell on m
no oI~ata noon prices were /! poin, UP to
POM Gown compared with the clos" -,
.ast sE!cty Mississippi ana Aiabams 80 :,
"a i sN'!e'ne!y bad reports concerning Inc
- ev cone % worms. and this checked
-s G9"HSAEd movement. In the afternoon
sS'O! y. market was dull. Spo,s 49,,
and unchanged: middl!ns, liz "F'n
T sPot - oales and 1928 10 arrive re-
Se.Pts' Il bales; stock. 2.,Saa bales Tbs
t""ISet closed steady: September. us.:
II -. Vi - December, l!.Sj; January
~ M4FcA. !i-52: May. usa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PEANUT

FURNISHED oy Rodgers, McCabe & Co.,
tetersburg. Va, September 5.-Peanuts-
ratmers Spanish-Firm at Sl.25 per busheL.
nirsinias-Firm bunch, 5@54c. per pound:
.shcy hand picked. AZ SC. per pound; ex-
70 prime &C. per pound: prime, 3%c. per
pounu' machine picked. 3h &C. per pouiu.
stock, &c. per pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06

lash grain closed: Whea,-No. > red. ., a
&c. No, red. soa Size No. ? hard, win.
northern, si.SGLoe: No. nor;hs,n 40, 4
u.s. No. 3 northern. si.Aai.0I: no. . spEint
- = s,.t' No I spring. S5G 81: velvet rhacr
~ stVi' durum. go s.. Corn-No. . M :;
Wnlte and No. > yellow. 66 66isc.; No. \
30 white and No. 3 yellow. 55A, q sI.c'::
so y ~. ! white and No. ! yellow. ssi. n
go oats-No. :. $50 i3%c.: No. . white.
- 'Se.; No. 5 white. issi q 4iSc.: No. /
white n he: standard. IA! q iia,c, :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06

Receipts 40 head. veals. sLlo: cu,ls. $3.50
$3.50; common srassers, 81: Southern and
Western calves. $3.50. sheep and Lambs
Receipts. 1880 head. Sheep. 1904; lambs.
se9 40; culls. s4@46. Ross-Receipts o,&l
mead Market about steady at s7.e04s.lo,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06
DRY oop

New York. September 5.-The cotton goods
markets hold we'll at the slightly b1Sbe@
ieNei OF prices prevailing on gray goods.
iF!nts are being sold steadily. There is q
oetter demand for stock goods in mems
wear and for rough novelties in dress
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06

Baltimore. Mo. September S.-wHeat-
tir.ne!; spot, contract. asc.: southern ON
rae sIasac' Corn-steady: spot, con-
80 &c: No white. nominal. 4Sis a 46Nc.;
~ 4'qtHAc.: No. ? mixed. nominal az n
a. Rye-F!rm: No. ? western, domestic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06
Cotton MARKr1s

Ne" YORK, September 5-The e,,,,n
nae q hiEheF opening To-Day Gus .s..
% oH uhHer 5outhern selling ana sesr,r-
!hE .iql.dat.on. which seemed "a ~.
sp'Tee oy tie apparent 'a.gr, o.. F-ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06

crop conditions in Europe. Thu c,o.a ua.
n!sc- under Saturdays night figures. Corn
Mn.shed unbalanced to sc. down: oats off a
80 20 &c. and hiog products varying
l'32c. below. ~ nose 10
Leading futures TODAY ra,s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06
Cut Rates September and October.
GO TO
Wachapreague
Best Outing

IDEAL RESORT-SEA AND INLAND
FISHING.
Natural advantages almost identical to
old Cobb,s Island. Hotel more than 100
per cent. better.
Long distance telephone and telegraph
connections. Music evenings. Bring
your music and musical instruments.
Route via Old Point or Norfolk and
Cape Charles. E%ight-page descriptive
booklets. Address A. II. G. MEARS,
Wa~chapreaeue, Eastern Shore, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06

Soften. .quiet: m!ddllns, li.D: gross -e-
oetp's, 80: bales. stock, 1856 bales; es-
Iota! To-Day at al! ports-Ne, -eco,r..
-.Ss' oa.es: eNpor; to the Continent, 5ssi
ba!es' stock. -ul.6t. bales. WV"
consolidated a. all ports-Ne, r...n,s
Si.-SN oa!es. export to Great Rrt;stn -,
'4;es. TO the Continent. l.77a la!es. w."
-cta! s.aee September ) at al! por,s-Ee,
etptH' f|'- bales. export TO C;res,
o''ta'H' -Hss' oales; 10 France. lS.o,s bai..s
20 tHe continent. S7,5iI bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06
Oftcial Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Sales. Stock.

Ailis-Chaimers .....,.....
80 Allis-Chulmers. ptd,......
500 Amalgamated Copper 49,.
80 Amer. Agri. Chem. com.
500 Amor. Beet sugar. com.
200 American Can .............
80 American Can. ptd ...,...
10 Amor. Car ana FOUNDRY.
Amer. Car ana Fouu.. pEd
l'lco American Cotton OIL.
800 Amer. Linseei OIL. pfd...
so Amer. locomotive ........
10 Amer locomotive. ptd Sc.
Loo Amsr Malt Co, ptd......
) 40 American smelling ......
SO American Sugar ........
l.%0 Amer. Tel ana Tol. Co..
20 American Tobacco. com.
2.i@ American Tobacco. pfd..
so Anaconda Copper .........
500 Atchison
80 Atlantic Coast lime.
40 Baltimore and Ohio......
l.Soo Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
40 Central Leather. CON-.
S.ol0 Canadian Paoiilc .........
~ q ONlO.-..
eco Chicago Great Western.
100 Chi. Mil. aud ST Paul.
- CTucible Steel Cor. com.
lt5 Cructble Steel. pfd........
10 Chicago and Northwest.
Colorado Fuel and Iron.
lr Colorado and southern.
$40 Consolidated Gas
Delaware and hudson.
Den. and Rio Gran. com.
M Den. and Rio Gran, pfd.
60 Distillers' Sec. Corr.
-. EEis
2l% Erie, ist pfd..............
Fed. Min, and SIN. ptd..
500 General Electric ...
l'e9p Great Northern. pfd go.
3g Great Northern ore ctfs
80 Illinois Central .....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06

I.t"s"s U heaVieF receipt. but ma-ket
a quotations Receipts 81 eYcs
ahH fl-ng active Butter dun Eer,
W 4sht reee.p; anG att.Ye Lie. ,taet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARkrr

Richmond. Va. September 5. 1911.
Quotations on the Richm ond Tobacco Er-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET

CO.. BY Richard ". Maury.
''oeK and Bond Broker. ioi5 Z. Main s,-.a,
Richmond. Va. September :. ,sii
STATE SECURITIES. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06
Cotton o

Sp9t cotton closed quiet, - points lower.
'A 1p!ands' il.ev. nlod.ing gun, ii.so'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-06

ss Fee q. sd''aFaaa anfl r@-,.aay. s.a.sm-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-26
INFLUENCE OF CHURCH
UPON HUMAN AFFAIRS
BY the Rev. Charles Sickle.

whenever I hear man declare,
with emphasis. that the church is a
failure: that 1t is waning power;
that it is an effete institution which
Will soon be superseded by another
organization, am reminded IF
'kno cker'-well, lie Is another ham,
mer
We will admit.at once, that the
church needs to be criticised-se-
verely criticised, sometimes. But
there are certain facts of which we
must not lose sight. When it is said,
fer example, that the Church having
failed, outside agencies have arisen
and today they are taking the place
of the church," it should not be for
gotten that the religious institutions
which are supposed t. rival the
church are all of them supported by
the church.
The Young Mems Christian Asso-
clatlon, for example, is the church at
work among men. The rescue mis-
sion, Or the Salvation Army, is the
church specializing upon certain
classes of people. Whatever one NAV
think of the value Of these agencies
and of their effectiveness, they are
not really rivals Of the church in
the sense that they have been organ
lied because the church has failed to
make good. Not every church can
be run as the Salvation Army Is be-
Ing conducted, for instance.
In ministering to the spiritual
needs of the world, the church has
simply learned to adapt itself to var
ious constituencies. And the work.
ingman, who, for social reasons
which are perfectly legitimate, does
not care to go to the rich mans
church for fear of being patronized-
and I don't blame him much for this
greatly prefers church made up
of his own class where he can hold
mis- own with the rest of the people.
There is such a thing as 'class de-
mocracy" and the church, in its DEAL
ings with men, has learned to recog-
nize this very human fact. We may
theorize about it as we please and
wish that conditions were otherwise,
but we must take people as we find
them.
When it is asserted that the
churches are not doing anything in
the work Of caring for the unfor-
tunate in oar great cities who are
outside Of the church, recall a very
extensive study which was recently
made among the social workers in the
United States. This study revealed
the fact that while the church mem
bership in this country Is only about
| one~third of the entire population, it
furnishes Is per cent of tn, ial
workers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-26
SIMPLER LIVING DEMANDED.

Senator Kenyon: Of Iowa IS not dis
obedient to the heavenly vision. He
sees things as they ought to be and
amt. His last speech in the senate
meets the issue squarely. He says
our private and, public extravaganza
is the cause Of our social and indus
trial wars. Here is a paragraph:
We must get back to more simple
living in this country. We have for
gotten how to practice economy; have
forgotten it in the government I
have thought that the senate might
we'll commence to teach the country
a lesson in economy by abolishing a
lot Of useless commissions. We are
surrounded on every mand by COM
missions filled, for the most part, by
those who have been repudiated by
their constituents.
Every nation that was ever killed
met it's fate through luxury in pri-
vate and public life. It seems that
the whole effort of government is to
lower the public service to the level
of the social function. AS the sena-
tor asks: "Is there any wonder that
the people Of the country are rest
less? Where are the chief function
aries of the government today
Where are the people who toll to sup
port them? Instead of meeting the
beautiful necessity in simple and
sincere spirit, and making life fine,
we meet it with extravaganza and
show. It is time the prodigal son was
returning homeward.-Ohio State
Journal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-26

Some Suggestions by a Woman
r.. Whom It May Be Wise
to Consider.

Fathers and mothers do you know
where your boys and girls are after
school or work, and in whose COM
pany they are?s Are the boys smoking
and gambling in some little unknown,
unseen shack, thus breaking two
laws? Are the girls handing around
the stores and telephones unattended,
except by rude boys and ruder girls,
whose acquaintance they would not
dare to bring to your home? Do
you realize that evil traps are be-
ing set every where to catch their
eyes, ears, and thoughts. and which
will tend to make them less manly
and less womanly?s Every day of the
week young lawbreakers are cought
in these traps and our juvenile court
is beseiged with complaints from our
good citizens about the misbehavior
of these boys and girls.
II you parents would only talk
kindly to them about these matters,
for children are stiloughtless, ignor-
the tempter, 1T might make men and
women out Of them, instead of liars,
thieves and criminals. A child adj
dicted to street dissipation can have
little chance in future life, for their
faces will be remembered.
Our immoral and criminal classes
are every day recruiting from the
children who would have made good
citizens, could they have had the
proper training in the home or else
where. Whose fault. is it that we are
ashamed by records shown us in the
juvenile court? Have you or I cared
for the children on the streets as we
should? Parents, are you your ''chil-
dren's keeper" or have you given
them over to the teachers, policemen
and the courts Remember, parents.
that the only thing you can make a
mout out of is a boy, and the only
thing you can make a criminal out
of is bay; therefore, it. behooves
you to look after these boys, if you
want them to grow to be upright, hon
orable men. Therefore, assert your
parental rights, skillfully, by know
ing the whereabouts Of your boys and
girls at all times.
Make your home more pleasant, so
that they will feel free to bring their
company there; take them to hear
and see good things, or get others
to do so; and thus make your children
better citizens and better mothers.
Our Auxiliary is banded together
for the purpose of guarding these
boys and girls, rich or poor, against
the open pitfalls in our city, whether
in town districts or miles away from
the red lights; and the laws are ever
ready to aid the parents, the teachers
and those concerned in the uplift of
the young men and women.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-26

Order Of Hearing ON Petition for Adj
minlstratiOn.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
II ST IT, L9 9!ds: In In Probate Court:
Plisson, Decedent.
The petition Of Theophile Plisson Of
Duluth, Minnesota, having been filed
In this Court. representing. among
being. resident Of the County OF St.
Louis, State of Minnesota, died intes-
tate, in the County Of st. Louis, State
OF Minnesota, on the 4th day Of De-
County Of St: Louis. State Of Minnesota.
and that said petitioner is the father
OF said decedent, and praying that
Letters of Administration of the estate
Of said decedent be granted to
1t is ordered. that. said petition he
heard before this Court. at the Probate
Court Room in the Court House in Du-
luth, in said County. on Monday. the
18th day of September, 1911. at 10
In said hearing and in said matter
are hereby cited and required at said
time and place to show cause. il any
there be. why said petition should not
Ordered further, that this Order be
served by publication in The Labor
World according to- law, and that q
copy Of this Order be served on the
SOuHty treasurer Olt d. Louis County
Treasurer of st. Louis not less thar,
ten days prior to said day Of hearing.
Dated at Duluth. Mimi. August 10th,
1911. %*".5 ~, s4s# I.-G>.: ~. :
. ~s."' BY the Court, u
r. 4 'a...~. II. /. 81 S.. w. GILPIN,
VI 81. HE. Judge Of Probate
(seal Probate Court. st. Louis County,
Minnesota. ri u d n 83 u. y .T
ANDREW NELSON, iss3s " Nj s5 III 5s5
Attorney for Petitioner. II
u w. Aug. 10. s2s. Sept q. 1911.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-26
UN1ONISM MAKING GOOD
PROGRESS AT MANKAT0
Trades Council Has Been Established
and All Indications Are Favor
able.

MANKATO, Aug. 24.-Ever since
the state convention the trade union
lists of this city have been more than
exerting themselves for the advance
ment of the cause.
A trades council has been organized
and its permanent success is practi-
cally assured.
The brewery workers of St. Peter
have in contemplation the organizing
of a local union at an early date.
Brother Hall of the State Fedora
ton was here and gave increased
momentum to the local work. A de-
legation composed of the brewery
workers and cigar makers will visit
all the Mankato unions and it is
hoped much good will result from
their endeavors in solidifying the in
terests of the labor movement in the
city.
Reports from Mankato to the Sec
retary-treasurers' office are always
encouraging, for which thanks are en-
tended to the very efficient secretary
of Brewery Workmen, Local Union
No. 36, Brother Emil p. Hildebrand.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-08-26
EPITAPHS.>
For a sailOr-AnchOred
For an Administrations.


For an Administrations.
For Watchmaker-Stop
For Telegrapher-Dispa
For a Wheelwright-Tir of life.
For Betting Man-''Better off,"
For a Razor-grinder-Und
For a Bootblack-With the shining
ones.
For a Baker-He kneads no more
en- earth
For a Beggar-I asked for bread.
and they gave me a stone.
For a Liar
I'm life he lied, whilst he had
breath,
And strange to say. lies still in
DEATH"
For a Brewer
"A we'll known brewer lieth here:
His ails are DER, he's on the bier. !"
For a Potter: .,
ON earth he's turned clay to delft.
And now he's turned to clay himself
For Musical Director:
In beating time his life was passed
But time has beaten him at last"
For a Scale-maker:
His weighs were always of pleas
antness.
In all-life's fitful dream;
He struck balance with the world,
And then--he kicked the BEAM"