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

Wages paid in the Eastern pros
vinces Of Canada are substantially tho
same rs those paid in the Eastern
states. In New York, Michigan and
Ohio. the = average monthly wages
amount to $3.50. in New Brunswtck,
end Ontario, to $22.4s..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-01

Order Limiting Time to FNe Claims.
and Hearing Thereon.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Lou1s--ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of will
liam J. Nelson, Decedent
Letters of administration having
been granted to Sarah J. Nelson
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 six months
from and after the date hereof; and
that the End day Of January. 1912,
ct 10 o'clock, A. M, in the Probate
Court Rooms at the Court House at
Duluth In said County, be, and the
81 same ne hereby is, fixed and appointed
as the time and place; for hearing up
on the examination, adjustment. and
allowance Of such claims as shall be
presented within the time aforesaid.
n,; LET notice hereof be given by the
RunI1cation of this order In The Labor
world as provided by law.
Dated, Duluth, Mimi, June 9th, 1911.
S. w. GILPIN
Judge of Probate.
'o Mia PROBATE Court, st. Louis County,
Labor World, July l., 8, Is, 1911.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-01
"SatiSfac Glory Level"

Insist upon the Union Label of the
Bakers union on every loaf of bread
you buy.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-01

The Mattresses union of San Fran
cisco voted to impose a. fine on any
member who in the future does not
display her badge of membership
while on duty.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-01

There are more than $4,000 wom-
On, In the employ OF the English post
office. ~.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-01

Order Limiting Time to File, Claims,
and Hearing Thereon.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
st. Lou1s.-ss. In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate Of Alfred
s. Hagstrom, Decedent.
Letters Of administration this day
having been granted to Carl Hagstrom
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
that M nday the End day of October,
1911, at ten o'clock A. NJ, in the Pro-
pate 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. adjustment and al
lowance of such claims as shall be pre-
sented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereo1 be given by the
publication of this order. In the Labor
World as provided by law.
Dated, Duluth, Mimi. June 26th, 1911.
S. W. GILPIN,
Judge Of Probate.
(ssal Probate Court, St. Louis Coun-
Labor World, July l. 8, Is, 1911.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-01

Order Limiting Time: to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Mary
r. Mead, Decedent. -: :.,.>
Letters Of administration having been
granted to Henry S. Mead,
It 1s Ordered, That the. time with
In which all creditors OF: the above
against her estate In this court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to
three months from and after the date
hereof; and that Monday the End day
OF October, 1911, at ten o'clock A. M,
In the Probate Court Rooms. at the
;Geurt fIouse at 'Du1uth II iii sara County,
be, and the same hereby is, fixed and
appointed as the time and place Tor
hearing upon the examination, adjust
ment and allowance of such claims as
aforesaid. -
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the Labor
World as provided by law:
Dated, Duluth, Mimi, June 26th, 1911.
S. W. GILPIN,
f.; Judge of Probate.
eseal Probate Court, st. Louis, Coun-
Labor World, July 1, 8 Is 1911
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-01

The best bakeries in Duluth employ
union bakers, but the Union Label
ls tho only guarantee
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
SCHOOL FOR DEAF MUTES
 DISCUSSED BY MIR. WHITE
(By Henry C. WhiteA

There was slight error in the statement in yesterdays issue that Mir Henry C. White was d resident of Brooklyn, New York. He was born in little old Boston. and lived there before coming to Phoenix. MT Whites pupils who knew that the school bells were ringing in Phoe- nix yesterday, though they could not hear them, went to the school room on West Washington street. but finding the door locked. hunted up their teacher and begged him to open school again. As the school is without funds. Prof. White thought it would be better to wait until the meeting of the first state legislature, this winter when he hoped steps would be taken to- ward the organization of the school on permanent basis. However MT White could not resist the appeal of his pupils and promised to take up the work again in a short time. Be- sides these local pupils, several ap- plicatiOns have been received for ad- mission to the school from outside towns but as there are no lodging accommodations for such boys and girls until the legislature in its gen erosity provides for them, nothing can be done. for those anxious pu- pils, at present.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19

pronounced the experimentation of col ors the smarter is the cloth considered. The preferred favoritcs are Chcviots and homespuns with decided numbs. by which is meant knots in the cloth. which make an irregular spatter of spots of color contrasting with the ground.
 Thus we will see many blues spat- tered with red and green spots and olives spattered with blue. red and brown spots But brown as a ground color is gone for a time for lounge suits, though it stays for topcoats an ulster.
 In headwear for early autumn fash ion favors the English Alpine of mixed goods, rather small dimensions and narrow cur'ed brim. The shirt will have the stiff bosom. and with it will go the wing collar with medium square point tabs of triangular shape.
 owing to the high waistcoat opening the cravat will be colorful. in large all over figures and not only wider at the knot than for several seasons past but also graduated, the narrow straight forms being passe Plain colors rule in half hose. Oxfords have but mod crate swing and no awkwardly high toe such as prevails in popular goods The newest in watch chains is the fine bar and link combinations-Th Haber- dasher
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
FEAR AS A DISEASE.

Fear as a disease had not received serious attention until recent years. Now it is recognized by the medica, profession that there is a whole list of phobias, as they are called, which are quite distinct from a normal and legitimate condition of fear due to
 Ome natural cause.
 Thus there is the fear of open or
 losed places. says the Medical Rec
 rd, fear of high places, fear of men
 7 women, fear of crowds and of sol- udes, fear of animals. fear of insects, ear of darkness. fear of accidents ear of fire, fear of travel and in fact car of anything.
 . The intellect in these cases is not nly undisturbed but may be unusu-
 fly good. Patients exhibit throughout a pronounced feeling of mental illness and frequently a clear insight into the of the individual symptoms.
 The more common of the various phObias as classified by Beard are as ollows: Claustrophobia, fear of mar ow or closed places; agoraphObia. fear of open places; astraphobia. fear lightning; monophobia, fear of be- rg alone; pathophobia, fear of dis 'ase; mysOphobia, fear of contamina- ion; siderophobia, fear of railroad
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19

travel; acrOphobia. fear of being at a ,height or looking over precipices; thanatophobia, fear of death.
 It is to he emphasized that the pho bias in question are not formal fears. lon some reasonable justifying experi- .ence. \ reasonable and justifiable normal fear of lightning might arise after time in a house struck by light ming.
 Other fears. such as the fear of rid ing in a buggy after having been in a runaway, or the fear of a voyage at sea or railway after frightful ship wreck or railway accident. is a more or less natural or reasonable fear. as the fear of hoOdoos and ghosts is among the superstitious or those ac- customed to ghost stories and tradi- tion of goblin visitation. etc
 These fears do not require a warped brain for their lodgment. though the weakened brain may be more vividIy impressed by them. To be regarded must be groundless so far as influ- ences external to the brain are con cerned. They must proceed from a morbid state of the brain and not from Iioperly exciting external causes They must be fears peculiar to the indi- vidual under peculiar circumstances of. cerebral disturbance and not fear com mon to others and due tO causes that naturally cause alarm and frightcn.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
JOYOUS CHILDREN
 FILL THE SCHOOLS
School Rooms We'll Filled, But Room for More-OnIy One Teacher Absent-Truant Officer
 Busy Helping

Speaking in a general way, the grammar schools of Phoenix opened with d good attendance yesterday. The only section of the community from which the attendance was light was the Mexican contingent. The arrangements for attendance were un- doubtedly a trifle complicated for those who do not take English news papers to any great extent and who do not use the English language very much Truant Officer Bridges will be started out after all the delinquents this morning.
 The total number in attendance in all the schools of the grammar sys- tenn was between fifteen and sixteen hundred" said Supt. Loper. We eX- pect couple of hundred more to- morrow, and there is ample room to take care of all who will come The Adams and Central school buildings were nearer filled to their capacity than the others. but there is still room in them for all likely to come. All the teachers were at their posts except Miss Lulu McD. Clark, of Fort Smith, Ark, from whom l re- ceived d telegram that she had been delayed by the sickness of her mother but would arrive at 10 o'clock Monday evening"
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
GLOBE MAN GIVES UP A
 TRIP TO SOUTH AFRICA.

Bob Keast, at one time connected
 with the O. D. Mine, left Globe about six weeks ago for a trip to South Africa, but returned last night to Globe. says the Globe Democrat
 Keast who sailed from New York on the Oceanic says that upon his ar rival at Southampton he learned all that he wished to know about the bUsinese conditions in South Africa and decided to return to the United States. He says the American flag did look good to him and he was certainly glad to get back. He said that upon his arrival at Southamp- ton the railroad strike was in prog ress and that business was at a standstill. but the price of provisions and foodstuffS constantly advanced Keast said there were no disorders at Southampton, which was remark able, considering the fact that the city was not thoroughly unionized and was infested with what we would call in this country "scabs." He further said that he had never in his life seen SO many beggars and men out of work. Keast said that one of the peculiar features of the strike was that the Lusitania arrived
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
HEARS
 ARIZONA RATE CASE
Another Railroad Proceeding Will Come Up in City of Los
 Angeles Today.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept IS Commissioner Franklin k. Lane. in-
 terstate commerce commissioner. ar rived here tonight and tomorrow be-
 gins taking testimony in cases affect
 ing rates in Arizona The complaint
 was brought by the Maricopa County Commercial club of Phoenix, and F. A Jones, traffic manager of the club
 is here to conduct the case. The com
 plaints were filed originally three years ago and testimony was taken
 in Phoenix in March. 1919, but the case was overshadowed by rate cases in the east, and Commissioner Lane now desires additional evidence to bring the cases down to date. One case affects California to Arizona dis .tributive rates on products coming in through ports It is claimed these are greatly excessive, in some instances more than is charged for further east ern points.
 one matter of particular importance to live stock men in Arizona is the rate from Arizona to Los Angeles, af fecting stock shipments. The rate now is $1265O for car, while the rate to other points of equal distanct is but .$SO As a result Arizona stock men are placed at a great disadvan- tage.
 Secretary Tomlinson of the Amer ican Livestock association is here to aid Arzonians in this fight. other complaints involve Arizona shipments of farm and manufactured produce, lay and flour. These rates apply mainly from Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa to other Arizona points. If Ari- zona were a state the commission would have no jurisdiction; but asI long as Arizona remains a territory the commission is forced to act In this connection a rather interesting point is raised. If the proclamation declaring Arizona a state be issued before the cases are settled it is somewhat uncertain just what their status will be.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
HIGHER EDUCATION
 IN THE SUGAR CITY
Glendale's New High School Opens
 With Sixteen Students

The first session of the Glendale Union high school opened at 9 a. m Monday morning, with sixteen pupils eight boys and eight girls enrolled Of these, two entered the second year and the other fourteen the first year
 At the suggestion of County Super intendent Fulton, for the sake of uni formity. the course of study is pat termed as closely as possible after that of the Phoenix Union high.
 The principal. Prof. D. G. Humm, is native of Pennsylvania. For the past two years he has been principal of the public schools, including the high school of TurbOtville, Pa. He is a graduate of Bucknell university, Pennsylvania, and holds the degree of Bachelor of Arts from that institu- tion.
 Although the enrolment of the first day is light, it is confidently expected that the number will be greatly in creased
 The school board is being congrat- ulated upon the abundance of light and air in the temporary quarters and the cleanness and healthfulness of the surroundings.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
GOODWIN IS LOOKING
 FOR GOOD EXHIBITS
Man in Charge of Mineral Department of Big Fair Pays Visit to Globe.

J c. Goodwin, manager of the min eral exhibit of the Arizona fair at Phoenix, who is making tour of the territory for the purpose of ob- taining exhibits for the fair in No vembcr arrived in Globe last night, says the Silver Belt. MT. Goodwin who left Phoenix a few days ago on his tour, spent a short time at Tempe and from there went to the Cole Goodwin claims which he located sev- eral years ago. From there he came to Globe. MT. Goodwin will spend a part of today at Miami, will return to Globe in the afternoon, and on Monday will leave for trip which will embrace Clifton, Morenci, Bisbee, Nogales and Tucson.
 Mir. Goodwin said last night that the fair commissioners were eager for every person and company in the ter ritory to send exhibits to the fair. He said all exhibitors who sent specimens would not have to pay any freight on them. The fair commissioners have made an agreement with the railroad tl'at all ore specimens sent to the fair will be shipped absolutely free True liie tNiilDlIoT must pay Inc lfelSnt put uron its arrival at Phoenix the amount will be immediately refunded. MT Goodwin, who has had charge of the mineral exhibits at the fair for the past five years, is very proud of the collection they now. have. He says that an effort is now being made to have the exhibit open at least three days out of the week during the en- tire year
 All exhibits of private individuals. unless otherwise stipulated. remain the property of the fair commission CTS with collections which they have now accumulated and with the addi- ! tions this years it is expected that the l Arizona exhibit of ores will be one of ] the finest exhibits in the United | States
 One of the best cabinet exhibits | they now have is from the Gibson i mine. now known as the Summit Cop | per COmpany's property.
 Another exhibit which Mr. Goodwin ]
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
SOME SPORT SPLINTERS.
 MONDAY.

Detroit's second grand circuit har- ness race meeting will open at the Michigan State fair track and con tinue through the week, with S45.- 900 in purses.
 Practically all the marketable thor oughbred yearlings in the country will be sold during the auction open ing at Lexington. Ky to extend through the week. Yale Oarsmen will gather at New Haven for fall practice under the new policy of amateur and graduate coaching
 Candidates for the Harvard foot ball team will report at the Stadium at Cambridge for active practice
 Great southern horse show will be held at Nashville in connection with the Tennessee State fair.
 TUESDAY.
 Candidates for the University of Michigan football eleven will report at Whitmore Lake for practice Battling Nelson, former lightweight champion, and Tommy Dixon will A. A, Boston.
 WEDNESDAY,.
 The eighteenth annual Westches- ter horse show begins at White Plains. N. Y. Intercity balloon race between ene tries from Kansas City. Topeka. St Louis and Salt Lake City starts from Kan.
 SATURDAY..
 The international aviation meet be- gins at Nassau Boulevard aerOdrOme. Long Island to continue to October 30
 The college football season opens with Lebanon Valley at Carlisle In dian school. Bates at New Hampshire. Rockville at Connecticut Agricultural College. MiddletOwn at Gettysburg, Boston at Holy Cross. BloOmsburg at Fort Mckinley at Maine. Sydney at Virginia and Steelton at Ursinus
 The golf team match, Massachu- setts vs. Rhode Island. will be held 1t Agawam Hunting club.
 -O
 Some men never reach the top be- anSo tha elevator iSn't running
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19

said was most interesting and highly valuable was the one exhibited last year by Editor w P. White of the Miami Messenger, which is still on exhibition and belongs to the commits sions of bornitc, galcna carbonate ores and sulphides.
 MT. Goodwin will confer with Judge J r. Hechtman, who is the commits sioner of the fair from Gila county, this afternoon in reference to ehibits.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19

with a cargo from New York and be- cause of the impossibility of being able to unload in time for her to keep her mail contracts she was forced to return with a full cargo to New York and again bring it hack to England.
 keast said that he had returned on the St. Louis and that the trip each way was delightful
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
q me, yours sincerely,

ADVICE TO MOTHERS-Mrs Win SLOW Soothing Syrup should aI- ways be used for Children's Teething It soothes the child. softens the gums allays all pain. cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea 25c a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
LOWOERMILK GOES ID
 OXFORD UNIVERSITY
FRED SPAUlDiNG'S ENTRANCE DELAYED A YEAR BY
 ILL HEALTH.
Next Year Arizona Will Have Two Students at the Great
 School.

Friends of Fred Spaulding. who was Iappointed to a Rhodes scholarship in the University of Oxford, England. to succeed his brother, Clarence. who re- Icently graduated from that institution. Wlll be sorry to learn that he will be unable to continue his studies at present. owing to the fact that he has been running down in health for several months past he has been ad vised by his physician to rest from school work for a year.
 About a month ago the matter was laid before the Rhodes trustees with the request that the commencement Of his scholarship be postponed for one year
 Yesterday, E. A. Spaulding. father of the boys, received a telegram from Walter C. Lowdermilk of Wilcox Arizona, stating that he has been ap- pointed to Rhodes scholarship and would leave Wednesday for Oxford and asking for information regarding the arrangements young Spaulding had made before learning that he would not be able to go this year NIT. Lowdermilk is a very worthy young man and MT. Spaulding says there Is no one whom he would rather see have the appointment, since his son cannot go now.
 It was thought at first that the appointment of Lowdermilk meant tha. there was no chance for young Spaul- dlng to go next year but later in the day letter was received from OK fcrd of which the following is q CODY.
 oxford. i-9-II. Dear Mir. Spaulding:
 send you a line to say that the Rhodes trustees accede to your request to be allowed to come into residence in october 1912 instead of in October Of this year.
 T hope that you will get quite strong long before that
 Believe me. yours sincerely.
 (Signed) U $. WILLIE"
 This shows that the outcome is that both young men are to go to oxford | which IS very satisfactory to all con cerned. Spaulding is now in Los An Seles and reports from there show that ne IS gaining steadily and there is | very little doubt but that he will he | all right in q short time
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19

Harry Cassidy. Tenor. announces the opening of his studio. :. Board of Trade building. Pupils received at any time de
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
FALL FASHIONS FOR MEN.

For autumn lounge suits striped pat terms are to be little in evidence Everything is mixtures and the more
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19

The difference between patriotism and partisanism, is the difference be- tween mcum and tuum.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19

Some men really look upon public office as a private trust.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19

4 mule seldom kicks without cause but a man is different.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19

Sooner or later some of us get what wc don't deserve.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19

Some men never reach the top be- ,ause the elevator isn't running.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-08-11
ADVERTISING CLUBS
IN BUSY SESSIONS
LATE Young, Jr., of Des Moines,
Presides Over One Section
of Convention.

Boston, Aug. 3.-Various phases Of
Advertising were considered today at
Abe sessions Of the second day of the
convention OF the Associated Advertis-
ing club of America. At the session
of National Advertising Managers his
forenoon, at which E. st. Elmo Lewis,
of Detroit, was chairman, there was a
general discussion of important topics.
Lafayette Young, jr., of Des Moines,
IA, was chairman of the daily news
paper convention, the other speakers
being Louis Wiley, of the New York
Times; William S. Freeman, OF New
York, and Thomas E. Dockrell, of New
York.
Frank Presbry, Of New York. pres1d-
I'd at the meeting OF general advertis-
,rs, the principal address being by
John Lee Mahin, of Chicago. At the
Agricultural publications sessions, ad-
Stresses were given by T. w. Lequatte,
Of Des Moines: f. j. Nersiam, Of At
ANITA; 6. r. McKelvey, of Lincoln, Neb.,
and p. W, Collins, of Minneapolis.
The subject OF technical. trade n
class publications was introduced by
lie Roy Fairman and vas continued
by r. b. Shaw, Of Chicago, and j.
Newton Ninde, OF Grand Rapids, Mich.
Addresses by A. w. Mexican and
Ernest l.. Waite. Of Fitchburg, We're
features Of the meeting on municipal
and state publicity,