davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-07

No. 9S45.
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE-
DEMPTION.
Office OF County Auditor, st. Louis
County, Minnesota.
To c. H. Martz:
You are hereby notified that the fol-
loving To- ing piece or PARCEL Of land situated
Minnesota. to-wit:
East half Of Southeast quarter OF
Southwest quarter Of Northwest
e5cap sefes scc
ton fifteen, Township fortynine,
eminent survey thereof, is now
That on n" the 1e'1 1s aa' day of May, 1907,
at sale OF land pursuant to. the real
estate tax Judgment duly given and
made, ma in in and an BY the Distsict Court in
the 21st day Of March. 1907 in pro-
eeedfngs to enforce the payment Of
the year, 1905, for said County. Of St.
State Of Minnesota for said sum of
four and so-1o0 dollars: that the said
9 piece or ,r paTcei 1a OF land was not re-
absolute property OF the State of Min
nesota, and thereafter and on the 18th
day OF November, A. D.. 1910, at
said County pursuant to the order, order and I'd
direction Of the State Auditor Of the
State Of Minnesota. and in accordance
with the provisions Of the statute in
such case made and provided said
piece or parcel of land was duly sold
and conveyed to the highest cash bid
der therefor, for the sum Of thirty-five
and 99-1o0 dollars, which sum was
not less than the amount required by
law and was duly paid to the County
Treasurer of said County.
That the certificate of sale Of said
piece or parcel of land executed and
delivered by said County Auditor upon
said sale last above mentioned has
been presented to me at my office by
the holder thereof, and that the
amount required to redeem said piece
or parcel OF land from said tax sale
exclusive Of the costs to accrue upon
this notice, is the sum Of thirty-f1ve
and 9910O dollars and interest as pro-
vided by law from said 14th day of
November. 1910 to the day such re-
demptfon is made.
That the time for redemption Of said
piece or parcel OF land from said tax
sale will expire sixty days after the
service Of this notice and the filing of
proof OF such service in my office.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 14th day of December. 1910.
o. HALDEN,
Auditor, St. Louis County, Minnesota.
BY J. o. Walker,
fOfficial Seal Of County Auditor
l.. W., Dec. "a, 81 1910 JAN z 1911
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-07
Order for Hearing ON Petition for Ad-
intimidation.

Order for Hearing on Petition for Ad-
naturalization.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. Louis.-ss. In Probate Court.
I.aajala. pecedent.
The petition Of Oscar Laajala of
Aurora, Minnesota, having been filed In
this Court, representing. among other
things. that Matt Laaiala, then being
State Of Minnesota, died intestate, in
the County Of ST. Louis, state of Min
nesota. on the 18th day Of November,
1910: leaving estate in the County Of
st; Louis; State Of Minnesota, and that
creditor Of said decedent, and praying
that Letters OF Administration Of TIE
estate OF said decedent be granted to
Oscar Laajala. l."
1t is ordered. that said petition be
heard before this Court. al the Pro-
IN Duluth, in said County, on Tuesday.
the 18th day OF January, 1911. at 10
o'clock a. M. and all persons inter-
ested In said hearing and in said mat
ter are hereby cited and required at
said time and place to show cause, II
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, and that a
County Treasurer Of St. Louis County
not less than ten days prior to said
day Of hearing.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, December
BY the Court,
]. B. MIDDLECOFF.
Judge Of Probate.
(Seal Probate Court, st. Louis County,
L. W.. Dec: "a, 81. 1910, Jan. :. 1911.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-07

with interest thereon from November
14th, 1910, at the rate Of one per cent
ton is made.
That the time tor. the redemption of
said piece or parcel Of land from said
tax sale will expire sixty (6O) days
after the service Of this notice and
fling OF proof Of such service in my
office.
Witness my hand and seal of office
this 18th day OF December. A. D. 1910.
o. HALDEN,
Auditor st. Louis County, Minnesota.
By ]. o. WALKER,
Deputy.
(Official Seal OF County Auditory
L. w. Dec. 81. 81 1910 Ian 1.o11
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-07

Sale to Sale Nov.
State. 18th, 1910. |
SLOT rs cents
$1.O4 IS cents
$1.O5 Is cents
$1.O5 80 cents
$1.08 70 cents ,
$l,.05 IS cents
$l.O4 IS cents
$l.O4 "a cents |
$1.OS u cents
$1.O5 IS cents \
$l.04 u cents |
81. O5 IS cents /
31.O8 Is cents |
$1.06 70 cents !
$1.O3 IS cents |
$1.05 II cents |
$1.OS 70 cents
$1.07 Is cents
$1.05 - cents
S1:04 - cents
$1.O7 - cents
$1.O4 IS cents
$1.O5 IS cents
$1.05 80 cents
$1.0S ~ cents /
$l.05 70 cents !
$1.O4 rs cents
$1.04 - cents
S1.O6 IS cents
$l.O6 ~ cents
$1.01 "a cents |
$1.06 - cents /
SLOT - cents
$1.07 - cents
$1.03 IS cents
81. 06 - cents
$1.07 IS cents
$1.0S Is cents
81. O5 - cents
$1.05 - cents
$1.06 - cents |
81. 05 Is cents
$1.05 II cents
81. OF - cents
$1.05 IS cents
81. 03 70 cents
31.06 IS cents
81. OF IS cents
$1.06 II cents
81. 05 IS cents
$1.06 - cents
$1.06 "a cents
81. 90 u cents
81. 02 - cents
81. 04 - cents
1,07 - cents
81. O4 - cents
$1.05 Is cents
81. 05 Is cents
81. O8 76 cents
81. O5 Is cents
81. 04 rs cents
81 .04 "a cents
$1.07 u cents
81. 04 Is cents
81. 04 Is cents
$l.05 - cents
$1.0S II cents
$1.06 u cents
81. 04 IS cents
81. 0o u cents
81. 08 n cents
$1.07 ~ cents |
$1.04 70 cents
81. 04 u cents
31.O7 IS cents
81. 04 II cents
$1.05 - cents
81. 05 - cents
81 .0S - cents
81. 05 IS cents
81. O5 IS cents
81. 04 "a cents
SLOT = cents
81. 05 IS cents
81 .O4 rs cents
81. 05 n cents
81. 08 u cents
81. 06 IS cents
81. 04 - cents
81. 05 IS cents
81. OS IS cents
81. 0I II cents
81. O5 Is cents
81. 04 % cents
81. OF ~ cents
81. 04 70 cents
81. 05 - cents
81. O5 ~ cents
81 .O8 IS cents
81. 05 76 cents
81. 04 IS cents
$1.04 Is cents
$1.07 Is cents
81. 05 % cents
81. 03 - cents
81. O6 70 cents
81. 07 u cents
81. 07 75 cents
3l.03 Is cents
81. 06 70 cents
81. 08 ~ cents
OF - cents
81. O4 - cents
81. 04 - cents
81. OF Is cents
81. 04 ~ cents
81. 05 IS cents
81. 05 "a cents
81. 08 ~ cents
81. 05 Is cents
II. 04 ~ cents
81. O5 - cents
II. 07 76 cents
81. 04 IS cents
81. 04 II cents
81. O5 IS cents
81. 0S IS cents
81. 06 "a cents
$l.O4 80 cents
81. O6 Is cents
81. 07 Is cents
3l.O7 Is cents
81. 03 ~ cents
81. 04 u. cents
81 .07 - cents
81. 04 70 cents
81. 0e IS cents
81 .05 ~ cents
81 .0S Is cents
81 .05 70 cents
81. 04 - cents
81. 05 Is cents
81. 0S ~ cents
81 .O5 IS cents
81. 03 Is cents
81. 05 IS cents
81 .08 u cents
81. 06 n cents
y 81 .03 70 cents
81 .08 n cents
81. 0S n cents
81 .O8 IS cents
$l.O6 70 cents
II .07 Is cents
81. 10 II cents
81. 04 - cents
81. 10 70 cents
81. 07 IS cents
81. 07 70 cents
81. 05 u cents
81. 90 20 cents
H.O4 u cents
81. 09 u cents
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23
WILCOX FLOWERS.

aWllcOx, OF COunc Gil Bluffs,
handles all kinds of cut
flowers. DesiAa, in cut
flowers made to order in
short notice for weddings.
parties, funerals, and in
fact, no order too small or
too large. Telephone 90,
Council Bluffs, or call on
Z. j. Hennessey, agent for
Wilcox. tf
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23
Special s ationery at Robt
w. Ha1vey's. If


The old floor problem solved.
No floor so cid or black or
rough, with boards so wide or
with cracks so wide, but that
my Ready-to Use Granting Ma
terials will hide all the blem-
ishes and make it suitable tc
use with rugs. = -
And the entire cost SGS
will not exceed &c per I'm
go. #. Any amateur AN
can apply it. Call at
store and see actual re. mn. %
suits. CHI-NAMEL, @s
for sale only at Robt. W. Har-
vey's.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23

Have You read that guaran-
tee of the O 'cident Flour made
by the Corner Store. They
stand back f the guarantee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23
Cal. junction Items

L. L. Sample, the Insurance
agent from Woodbine, together
with M. c. Brainard, Of Des
Moines, the Hawkeye adjuster,
have been here and settled the
fire loss of Geo. Richardson's.
George being in Omaha with
his sick child, the settlement
was affected by several of the
nejghbors and the loss covered
to the entire satisfaction of all
concerned. Mr.. Barnard the
head adjuster has the faculty
of collecting and classifying al
the items Of a big fire with a
lightning rapidity that is as
tonishing. Mr.. Sample is also
a cracker-jack in the insurance
work. Your scribe has had &C.
casion to see several of the set
Elements made by these two
parties and is now convinced
that they are no second hand
goods but the real stuff.
The farewell party given at
w. A. Smiths on the event of
Mr.. Smith and family going to
California, we understand was
attended by a large crowd, but
since your writer has not teen
given a detailed account of the
gathering he cannot give any
particulars.
Hugh Coulthard returned
from Montana the other day.
He says there is a fortune to te
made raising alfalfa for both
hay and seed in that state.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23
Cut Short Items

Everett $ -, .;a,hl Sa ur.
day night and Sunday with his
uncle, A IN Pix and lanr,s
near Noo.c'S Lake.
Moody Anderson, of Love-
land, is sp snding few days Of
this week with his cousin, Az
thur Williamson.
N ). ,,.'iin, Of California, la !,
sp 80! days of last week
W u 5 William Q lin" n.
lt,t Smith was v.5.tlng al
tn ?; spvtrt home las
W.
L Y. Gre ne was calli1 in
St. 81 ., Monday.
PIT I.rson VISA pass ger
to N Valley. Saturday.
ai,,. L. Stewart re 1nsG
no n. Tuesday last, All :
we ks visit in Leigh, N .tr
He mother, Mrs Tedfor.!, ac-
Unnamed her home.
Gerald Greene is visit & a..
his grandmothe1'S Mrs. K. Nj.
Kirkland, at st. John.
Mrs. J. j. Ford wss calling
on relatives in the Va ley, Fri
day.
Hazel Hatcher AMI Jessie
Myers were Thursday visitors
at the Ford school house Of
which Wilma I.aughery is
teacher.
May Donahoo and little
daughter were visiting rela-
tives in Riverview, Saturday.
Josie Williamson and Gladys
Greene were shopping in Mo.
Valley, Saturday afternoon.
Arch Pike was Shedding
corn for Levi Stewart, Tuesday.
The evening times., 1911-04-12
FIGHTERS CAN BATTLE
ONLY ONCE IN BARODA

battle. and my def was accepted by
three young fellows whom I figured on
as easy money. When an official, who
was arranging the contests for the next
show, informed me that the purse
would be- $4,000. winner take all, my
nrst opponent to be chosen by lot, I
was gleesome child. accepted the
articles requiring me to wear the Ba-
roda gloves without worry. Then I
went to see little fight that was be-
Ing brought off between two prelimina-
~ boys-two featherweights who were
Just coming out. One Of them was kill
ed deader than rabbit by a swing
with those spikes and the other was
Scared for keeps.
Say. friend said I to the dienifled
ra3out soldier who was showing me the
sights. do we wear those things when
we fght?'
Surely. sahib carrig,' said he. IT
Is the custom I feel,' said I, that I
must go from here. I am positive that
my brother in America is very i'll and
wants to see mo-
"say. what a place for takers! And
another thing sure! The loser in one
OF those battles would never try to
come back and never ask for a return
match. In Baroda it's one fight and
only one. And that's a-plenty."
The evening times., 1911-04-12
PROFESSORS COULDN'T
SOLVE CURVE BALL

Charles H. Morgan Of Cleveland,
while playing on the Yale team in 1875,
caught Henry Avery. Yale pitcher, in
an exhibition to demonstrate to Yale
professors that 1t was possible to curve
ball. At the time Morgan wore the
second catcher's mask made.
Yale professors laughed when told
that Avery could curve a ball." says
Morgan. 'They claimed it was against
the law Of gravity.
I'VE showed them. I stood behind q
tree. with Avery fifty feet away. He
couldn't see me- and couldn't see him.
He curved the ball around the tree,
and I caught 1t. That didn't satisfy
them. They said something was
wrong. but they couldn't tell what II
was.
Mann, a Princeton pitcher, was the
first college player to use the curve.
Batters thought he was crazy. They
couldn't figure out at first why they
couldn't hit the ball.
"A man named Tying who caught for
Harvard invented the mask. He made
two and sent me ono to try. 1 sent it
back to him. decided I'd rather run
the risk Of being hit than wear 1t. It
was made Of wide iron bands. I could
hardly see through the holes. and 1t
was too heavy to take off when pop
foul was made. Tying reduced the size
Of the iron bands, and the mask catch.
ers wear today Is the result"
The evening times., 1911-04-12

George is not clean fielder. He does
not play a ball cleanly like Lord, and,
although game to the core and Of splen-
did physique. he does not use his body
to the same advantage that Lord does.
Moriarity is a valuable inf1elder, a
good man on the team. He is good
oatsman, but he could be much better
could he break himself Of swinging
hard on the ball. He swings himself
out Of 300 batting average He is
good on inside baseball. good in pinch
es and good on the hit and run stunt.
Harry Lord is the cleanest fielding
third baseman in the league. He is
about the equal of Moriarity as bats
man but many will claim for "Morry' a
The evening times., 1911-04-12

better knowledge OF innde baseball,
and Moriarity is a far better team
worker than Lord.
Baker Has Batting Ability.
Harry Baker cannot stand alongside
Of Lord, but is Moriarity's superior as
a hitter.
Baker can hit ball as hard as any
man IN the American league. Bill DON
ovan and others claim that he seems to
smash them harder than any batsman
they ever hurled against. He is a
clean hitter and a good man for clean
up purposes.
league. Could Lord hit like Baker, get
the same aggressive style that Mori-
arity has and work with his fellow.
teammates as Moriarity can he would
stand out as the best of third sackers.
while If Moriarity could learn to dis
card his terrific swings and field as
cleanly as Lord he would occupy that
position. Baker would lead If he could
borrow from Moriarity and Lord.
tn tho National League.
Arthur Devlin and Bobby Byrne
"ouAO u6AI Luz 1lFSI pace III the Ma
tfonal league. Eddie Grant would lend
some excitement to the race. They are
easily the best the parent organization
can offer at third.
Devltn as member Of the Giants has
furnished much inside baseball and
good team work. He is good fielder,
but unable to equal either Byrne or
Grant when it comes to hitting.
Grant does not possess the inside
knowledge and the team work that
Devlin can pull off. but is a good f!eld-
er and also an excellent batsman.
Little Ryrne leads the third sackers
of both leagues in hitting. Devlin and
Grant are both better fielders, how
ever. Byrne is a valuable team work.
er, and he has other valuable assets.
OF the veterans Elberfeld Of the
Washingtons and Lobert Of Philadel-
phia Nationals are the best. Bobby
Wallace Of st. Louis fits in better at
short than at last station. Years ago
Bobby was dandy at bag No. 3.
The evening times., 1911-04-12
Irish Players Are Witty

Manager Rhody Wallace Of the st.
Louis Browns. who. ss he says himself,
has played with and against the men
with the sharpest tongues in the game.
says that the players Of Irish extrac-
ton get of by far the most cutting
things that are handed out on the ball
field. The funniest part Of 1t is," says
Wallace. that the Irish fight only
among themselves.
"The Irish tongue cuts the Irish skin
where it falls nat and soft upon the
skins OF men Of other nations. I sup
pose that It takes the Irish mind to
understand the Irish tongue. which is,
OF course. natural. for the brain moves
the tongue. I have seen Irish players
who would laugh at any amount Of
abuse from men Of German. French.
The evening times., 1911-04-12

Scotch or English extraction. never re-
sent 1t or be offended by it in the
slightest.
"once heard old Chief thinner, who
caught for US In Cleveland, coached up
by Jack o'Connor. abuse Tim Hurst
most shamefully during q game. Hurst
looked at thinner in dismay. for the
chief was not accustomed to open his
mouth. But the abuse he showered
upon Hurst brought no reprisal. Later
on Tim said to him: You big Dutch
stiff. know how you came to abuse
me. o'Connor put you up to 1t. Never
mind: I'll settle 1t with that Irish -
After the game we had quite. Job
keeping Hurst and O'Connor apart.
Tim did not hold bit Of resentment
against thinner. but he wanted to beat
O'Connor up."
The evening times., 1911-04-12


good fielding pitcher in the box. A
tWirler who can handle bunts and who
always let's the player know what he is
going to do in case the batter lays one
down. relieves the third baseman inn
mensely. But he can't always figure
on an experienced pitcher on the slab
and all experienced twirlers cannot
field. Then bunt gets by sometimes,
and he always has that in mind. When
q good batter Is up there. almost on
top OF him. and men on he never knows
Just where he is. The third baseman's
Is really tough job.
A comparison Of the three best men
in their organization will no doubt
prove interesting. In the American
league. Lord Of Chicago. Baker of Phil
adelphia and Moriarity of Detroit lead.
In the National the three are Devlin O,
The evening times., 1911-04-12

THINK I have been everywhere
upon this habitable globe-that is,
everywhere worth visiting" says Jack
Carrig, the globe. trotting lightweight.
have fought in every place where the
glove game is permitted and have help
ed put it on the map in spots where it
was never known before. During my
travels have fought in Alaska. Lower
California. Mexico. Honduras. Panama,
Colombia, Peru. Argentina, England.
France, Germany. Russia, Egypt, India,
Japan. Hongkong, Honolulu and Aus
tralia. Travelling some!
There is one place. however. where
I do not care to fight, and I would
earnestly dissuade any Of our athletes
from seeking it as place In which to
do battle. Poverty stricken place?
Nay. nay. More money there than any
spot OF its size I ever saw and more
money for fighters too. This strange
place is Baroda, in western Hindustan.
Everybody from the gaekwar, or king.
down to the common soldier is a bug
On lighting, and champion In any
class can command from $500 up to
$4,000 for mill.
What's the matter, then, with this
delightful placer you say. Oh. only
this much: II you fight in Baroda you
have to fight under Baroda rules, ana
one brief glimpse Of those rules was 80
impressive that passed right on into
the next territory. The boxers Of Ba-
roda fight az the old Greek and Roman
pugs battled. but more so. have heard
that in Greece and Rome they used the
cestus for boxing glove-a mitten
studded with knobs Of brass, lead or
iron.
In Baroda. where q boxing match
Is known al 'nulkki ka koosti,' the fight-
ers wear a glove with spikes or claws
Of tempered steel and about four inch
es long. Lovely business. The rules
are substantially the same as in the
prize ring. with the addition Of these
lovely gloves. The knockout blow in
Baroda 10 swinging chop that rips out
the eyes. although an uppercut that re-
moves tho framework Of the jaw is
both popular and effective.
when arrived in Baroda I invited
any LIS pound man in the kingdom to
The evening times., 1911-04-12

THE merry little game Of soh 10
the best music in the world for
keeping pitchers arms in good con-
dition during the winter months.
So say many Of the ball tossers. The
past winter and in spring training
numerous ball tossers could be seen
daily on the links. In the big leagues
there are many Of our famous stars
who can play a very good game and
several who could make 1t very inter-
esting for the crack amateur golfers.
On the Philadelphia Americans there
are three. Pitchers Copmbs and Bender
and First sacker Harry Davis, who can
80 around the course in %.
All three claim the Scottish game
The evening times., 1911-04-12
Dy TOMMY CLARK,


~ the big league players will re-
- veal that there is a distinct
q - star for every position on "a;
team but one-third base. In other
words. there 10 no really great guardian
Of bag No. 3 In the game today. There
are number Of fair ones. but men who
possess all the qualities that 20 to
make up Q great caretaker Of last sta.
ton arc not cavorting around in the
leagues today. =
In every other position there are any
number OF stars-men who stand out
above ~ others. Take. for instance.
the pitchers. There are Mathewson,
Bender. Coombs. Joss. Brown. Ford,
Rucksr. Walsh. White. johnson ana
Moore. There are also wealth Of
good eafchers. Gibson, Killing. Sullivan,
etreet. Archer, Graham. Bresnahan are
the stars. At first base we have Hal
Chase, Daubert, Hoblitzel, Konetchy
and Chance. Second base. Evers. La
5oie and Collins. At short Wagner.
Tinker ana Bush lead. Cobb, Speaker.
Milan. Mitchell. Wheat. Clarke and Ma
gee are the big noise in the outfieh.
But mention third base and not one
stands out. distinct, prominent and un-
disputed.
Some argue that third station is the
hardest position in the team to fill.
Others think it 10 the scarcity of good
players.
Still. the more ono looks over the
team the moro difficult the position
seems. The third baseman has the
hardest balls to handle and the play
10 always behind him and he never has
the runner in view when there is a
chance that he may have to make a
play on him. OF course his work is
helped somewhat when there is a
The evening times., 1911-04-12
Leading Third Basemen In Big Leagues

New York. Byrne Of Pittsburg and
Grant of Cincinnati. Each Of these six
men has his followers. and they appear
equally divided, and each player has
some of the qualities that one of the
others does not possess and lacks some
of those that the other has.
Who're "Morry" Lacks.
Take in the American league. George
Moriarity ranks as one of the most az
gressive infielders in the game, but
The evening times., 1911-04-12

keeps them in fine condition for the
season. Ed Konetchy of the st. Louis
Nationals and Doc White. the crack
southpaw of the Chicago Americans,
and Leon Ames Of the New York Ma
tionals all have taken a whirl at the
sport since last season and say 1t is a
wonderful developer.
The evening times., 1911-04-12

Ames recently said:
THAT Is no kid about this golf busi-
ness. I am going to follow. it every
year. and believe it has done as much
to get me in good shape as anything L
ever tried.
Il used to laugh at those fellows
with the funny clothes who came
The evening times., 1911-04-12

around Warren and played golf:
but, on the level we kids didn't
know the name of the game then.
and the people around where We
lived called it mountain billiards
or hillside pool Up until I was
grown thought this game of golf
tame sort Of foolishness for men
who didn't know how to do any.
thing else. But since I have como TO
know something about it think golf
one Of the most fascinating as we'll as
healthful games in the world. If I
show up in good shape next spring ana
have good year Of 1t. YOU can Just put
1t down az the result of golf. q. . b
exact, mountain billiards.'s
The evening times., 1911-04-12
Hard to Get True Line
On the WreSt|ers

Y1TH Hackenschmidt on the
NM other side Of the Atlantic
and no big match in sight