davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-27
APPEAL FROM DULUTH
COUNCIL BEARS FRUIT

WASHINGTON, April 25.-There
is being urged the creation by con-
gress of a commission to make a
thorough investigation of the mining
industry, as suggested in a bill in
troduced recently by Congressman
Martin D. Foster Of Illinois, chair
man Of the house committee on mines
and mining.
1t is believed that such a general
inquiry will be Of inestimable value
to the coal miners Of the country, in
that remedial legislation will follow.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-27

further hint to keep them at atten-
ton.
It's easy enough for preachers to
keep their congregation awake when
they tell them something of interest
to living people.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-27
Order Limiting Time to File Claims. and
for Hearing Thereon

Order Limiting Time to File Claims, and
for Hearing Thereon.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
St: Lou1s-ss. In Probat e Court.
lip Vukmirovich. Decedent
Letters OF administration having been
granted to V. D. Nickolicb
It Is Ordered, That the time within
deoedent may present claims against
his estate in this court, be, and the
same hereby is, limited to six months
t from an, and after the date hereof: and
1912, ct ten O'clock A. NJ, in the Pro-
bate Court Rooms at the Court House
at Duluth in said County, be, and the
same hereby is, nxed and appointed
as the time and place for hearing upon
the examination, adjustment and al
lowance Of such claims as shall be
presented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication Of this order In Tho Labor
World as provided by law.
Dated. Duluth. Mimi, April 20, 1912.
s. w. GILP1N .
Judge Of Probate
(seal, Probate Court, st. Louis County.
L W., April ~, Nav 4, IL. 1912.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-27
Hint About Use of Money.

ment.
Hint About Use of Money.
Not satisfied with their method Of
taking money from the merchants
under false representations they now
question the honor and integrity of
the delegates to the Duluth Trades
Assembly and infer that in order to
obtain an Endorsement it would be
necessary for them to pay either to
the delegates or to the assembly a
certain sum of money for the priv
ilege of obtaining an official indorse-
ment.
No sum Of money has ever been
paid to the Duluth Trades Assembly
by these so-called publishers or by
the publishers Of any other PROPOSE
ton for it's Endorsement of any pro-
position in which union labor was in
terested or for any other purpose.
The only publication in which the
Trades Assembly is interested is the
Labor Day program which it some
times publishes directly, and at other
times contracts to publish.
"Publishers'' Confess Their Purpose.
Duluth merchants can read be-
tween the lines. They can under
stand from President Marandaw's
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-27

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis. District Court, Eleventh
Judicial District.
Josie Whitaker, Plaintiff
Walter Whitaker, Defendant.
SUMMONS.
The State OF Minnesota to the above
named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
qutred to answer the complaint Of tho
plaintiff in the above entitled action
which complaint has been filed In the
office Of the Clerk Of the above named
Court in the County Court House in
the City Of Duluth, in St. Louis County.
Minnesota and to serve a copy Of your
answer to the said complaint upon the
subscriber at his office at No. 4l4 Man
haitian Building in said city OF Duluth.
within thirty days after the service OF
this summons upon you, exclusive Of
the day OF such service, and If you fail
to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid the plaintiff viii
apply to the court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Dated April Oath, 1912.
.u- CHAS. C.. TEARE.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
No. 414 Manhattan Building,
- Duluth, MINI.
L. "; Apr. %, May 4-11-1s-25, June /,
d.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-27
Order to Examine Fina1 Account
TATE OF MINNEcnnA ~c0IIH1Mr1 - =

Order to Examine Final Account.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
st: Louis, IS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Swan
Anderson, Decedent.
as representative Of the above 1 nameg
decedent. together with his final &C.
count of the administration of said es-
tate, having been filed i'm this court.
representing, among other things that
he has fully administered said estate.
and praying that said final account OF
SAID administration be examined, ad-
justed and allowed by the Court. and
1nar the Court make and enter it's final
decree Of distribution of the residue Of
the estate Of said decedent to the per-
sons entitled thereto, and for the dis
charge Of the representative and the
sureties on his bond.
It Is Ordered That said petition he
heard, and said final account examined.
adjusted. and If correct, allowed by the
Court. at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House. in the City of Duluth
OF May, 1912, at ten o'clock A. NJ, and
all persons interested in said hearing
and In said matter are hereby cited and
required at said time and place to show
cause. II any there be, why said peti-
ton should not be granted.
Ordered Further. That this order be
served by publication in The Labor
World according to law.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi. April 18th
BY the Court,
S. W. GILP1N,
Judge of Probate.
(Seal Probate Court, S. Louis CO.,
- JAS: A. WHARTON. Atty:
T ox;1
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-27

Those who boast about their ances.
ters usually have little 70 say & their
children
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-27

L. W.. Apr. %, May 4-11-1s-25, June /,
1912 P. 49,. - ,". -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-04-27
MERCHANTS WARNED
BY TRADES ASSEMBLY
Continued from Page 1.

Continued from Page 1.
tisement that they do not propose
to hand the Trades Assembly any
thing and do not need it's indorse-
ment"
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-28

After a long delay Dr.. Thor Moelle,
of Minot is safely landed. in the peni-
Tertiary where he is to serve 10 years
for his criminal operation on Miss 'Gena
Lien. The case has served as an awful
lesson in this state. It depicted the
trusting, innocent young girl, the tri6ine
lover who lacked the manhood and the
stamina worthy of her the bungling
practitioner, and the fatal finale. II
also placed on record a case of legal
technicalities. the greatest ever known
in the state, and finally closes with the
death blow of both lovers. and the i'm
p%risonment of the mal-practicing doctor
in the case. The girl, who was left in
a lonely place in Minot, died from the
operation and lack of care, while L. W.
Dale, the young banker. died subse-
quent to his sentence to the p%eniten-
tiary.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-28
THE KENYON BILL

The Kenyon bill. nov pending and
about to be considered in congress,
which prohibits the shipment of liquor
into a prohibition state, is Of particular
interest to North Dakota. It is attract.
ing a large number of both supporters
and opponents to the national capital.
While the liquor people, naturally.
are strenuously opposed to the passage
of the bill, the temperance people are
just as naturally-very much in favor
of its passage.
News reports state that a larde num-
Der of men and women are now in
Washington, having gone from various
parts of the country to prevail on the
members of both houses to support the
bill to the end that the dry territorie.
may be protected from the prevailing
conditions where, on account of the
protection of federal law. it il admis
sible to ship liquor from a wet state
into a dry state.
Both the advocates and the opponents
of this bill have made a hard fight. and
its fate, which now rests with congress,
is awaited with intense interest by
North Dakota and the other states that
will be affected. The army of temper
ance people Oh the one side and the
powerful interests represented in the
breweries, distilleries and wholesale
whiskey houses on the other. are also
anxiously watching the outcome.
The passage of this Measure would be
a signal triumph for the temperance
people of the United States. while it
would be a heavy blow at the liquor in
teresis .-Fargo Forum.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-28
TAFT GOING TO YALE

Woodrow Wilson came to the presi.
dency from a college. William H. Taft
goes to q college from the presidency.
This simple exchange Of activities /,
highly creditable to the college life Of
the country. The one goes to show tina,
there are, here and their among oul
faculties. men who. 60 far from beine
the cloistered half chicks Of the
imagination, are robust men we'll yer.
sed in the practical life of the nation
and capable on demand of furnishing
1t with competent officials.
On the other hand. the departure oil
William H. Taft from the White House
to a Yale professorship is signal testi-
mony to the value of the field of college
lectures. 1t is not beneath the attep-
ton of a man who has held the highest
position in the country, and who has
almost unlimited opportunities for
earnings in other lines.
What Mr.. Wilson learned of the phil
osophy of government in the historical
laboratory. he will soon begin to test
by practice in the capitol. What Mr..
Taft learned about the practical side of
government, he will soon begin to a.
range. codify and reduce to a philosophy
in the classroom.
After all. it is not so much what po-
sition a man holds, as what he can do
in the position entrusted to him. Mr..
Wilson as president, Mr.. Taft as pro-
lessor, will still be serving their
country, and incidentally mankind
Minneapolis Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-28

Quite a number attended the Xmas
tree festival at the Marshall school
house Sunday evening. A very good
Xmas sermon vas preached by Rev. TIL.
Larson of Taylor in both the Norwegian
and English Languages. A good pro-
gram, also in the above LANGUAGES. was
rendered. including several songs by
the children and by the Marshall choir.
The tree was quite prettily decorated
and quite q few presents were distribu-
ted and every n present, both young
md old. received a generous bag of
candy, nuts. ETC.. besides apples.
and useful parcels. Ref reshments were
served by the hostess and her mother.
Mrs. H. Burgess and Miss Constance
Schaf1ner gave a few shost, but very
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-28

Editor Clemens is apparently after
Nels Nichols with a sharp stick. Mr..
Nichols has started a contest for the
office of register of deeds The man
regularly elected lives at Sentinel Butte
now in Golden Valley county, and it
does not look as though he would be
able to qualify. Mr.. Nichols received
153 votes by sticker and contends that
he should have the Office. George Bur-
CESS is the present encumbent and some
think that in view of the peculiar legal
tangle in Billings county he can contin.
ue in the Office for another two years.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-28

The Pioneer Life Insurance Co. re-
Gently held a get-together. meeting a,
the general Office in Fargo. Some o.
the most prominent men of the state
were present to participate in the an.
niversary gathering of North Dakota's
first life insurance company, and all
were pleased with the showing which
was made. Tom Hughes is general
manager of the company. keep North
Dakota money in North Dakota is the
slogan of the men behind this grand
state organization.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-28

The merchants generally report the
largest holiday trade in the history of
the country. Trade started in very late
this year but it came with a rush at
the last. The weather has been favor
able for two months and when the
farmers did get through with their
threshine they put in long days haul
ing grain to market. With many the
first money received for grain had to
60 to pay for seed grain and then came
the machine men for their deferred pay
ments, likewise the men who had sold
the farmer an additional piece of land
on crop payment or some other form oil
payment. 1t should be considered too
that last year was a specially hard sea-
son for North Dakota farmers and the
previous year was none too good.
Hence, it vas deferred payments every
where and those not holding the first
irsn clad claims against the farmer
crops. in many instances, have had ia
wait several months and some arc still
waiting. 1t has ,beensa trying time 10.
merchants in ali lines 81 business, and
many Of the Wholesale houses in tel
east cannot understand why their West.
rem North Dakota, customers have not
been able ere this to wipe out their OBJ
lIieations. The crop was known 80 b<
good. but the delay in getting it turned
into money could not be correctly lun.
derstood by ithosedIvins Id eastern
states b esprssailine low prices fol
hzx NJ Whit ahoald' aisobe, taken int
the reckoning.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-28

Christmas was an ideal day in West.
ern North Dakota, mercury registering
70 to 80 degrees above zero. The little
furry of snow the day before did moi
amount to anything and was a. grea,
contrast to the terrible storm on the
Eastern coast. New York City had 8
snow fall of 10 inches, blocking all
traffic for the day and making it nearly
impossible for shoppers to finish the
purchases of goods. The wind blew q
gale and many ships were disabled anG
lives placed in GREAT danger:
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-28
AFTER THE PROGRESSIVE COM
FERENCE

In the words of Colonel Roosevelt, the
progressive conference in Chicago was
a meeting of friends. Little actual
business was transacted. Reports on
organizing and financing of the party
were submitted, very interesting and
novel suggestions were made. and the
executive committee will proceed to
adopt what may seem feasible and ex-
pedient in the reports. The oratory Of
the conference was marked by absn-
dance. confidence and cheer.
To independent and other proeressives
the country e the feature of the con-
ference that most challenged attention
was the discussion of the new party's
policy with reference to fusion or coop
Grafton with the other parties. It is
gratifying to know that, while there
was much general talk against dicker-
ing and trading. a we'll as ''amalgam-
atom or return to the republican
camp. nothing was said against the
proper corporation of p~roeressives with
p%rogressives in other parties in obtain
ing desirable legislation or in defeating
the strategems and spoils of piratical
bipartisans or fanatical and reactionary
partisans. On the contrary. the duty
and disposition Of. the proeressives to
work with any and all faithful men in
and out of legislatures for the success
of. measures embodyin4 justice and gen
uine reform was frequently pointed out.
The next presidential campaign ID
far of. Much water flows under bridges
in that period of time. Much happens ;
fortunes are made and marred: leaders
come and 30, issues are lost and found.
Sufficient unto. the. day is the work
thereof and the opportunity thereof.
The party that nerves the people best
will prosper most. The advice which
Senator Borah gave to the republicans
applies to tho .presressives and The
democrata; Promote good sovesnment
and equal opportunity. show common
sense and sincerity. and the rest viii
take care Of ITSELF, BY. actions. not by
claimA. : are parties judsed.-Chicaeo
Record Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-28
good readings. As a whole" a very pleas
ant afternoon ..was.spent by all present.

Mrs. j. S. Rood of Glen Laurel died
at her home Monday, December 23rd, at
4 a. m. after a long and painful ill
ness. The cause of death was cancer
from which she had suffered for years.
The last few months she was confined
to her bed entirely. The body wal sent
to St. Paul for burial Tuesday, accom-
pa MED by Rev. J. S. Rood. husband of
deceased. She leaves to- mourn her
death her husband and a daughter. Mrs.
J.. Crowley, in this state, besides sever
al relatives in Minnesota.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-28

Early in the week the Fargo opera
house. owned by Walker Bros, was
burned to the ground. The loss is esti-
mated at nearly SIS. 600. but the prop
erty was we'll insured. A LARGER and
better playhouse will be erected at once
by the owners of the old structure.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-28
OFFICIAL P FOB
STARK COUNTY.

The cut of the new railroad hospital
at Glendive used in the PRESS last
week was loaned US by the Dawson
County Review.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-28

T.. B. Hanson sells farm lands on easy
terms.-adv. 2-II-tf
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-28
eshlstu

Mrs. G. a, McCaetyi was Dizziness
edneeday.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-16
THE PEOPLE To NAME ,r,,
Bill Providing for Drr, =
Passes the Hopss

Washington. d. {. Nav =,
House to-day adopted b,
237 to 80 the joint resolu,sa. : :
ing for an amendmen, 70 "A. -
tuition to permit the elec,!o, :, -, -,
ed States Senators by dire, =. ] :
the people. II already h,s -.
the Senate, and now goes 10 a. =
for ratification.
The vote was preceded by,.~
fight, in which the Southern -
joined in common cause ana. !
resolution. Led by Bartlett, =, =
gia, the Georgia. MlSisslsss :,
Louisiana delegations tough, = =
vent its passage because OF "a. :.
ate amendment giving the yss.-.
Government supervision o, .ls,.s..-
They based their opposition a, !.
danger of negro domina,lo. !,
amendment by Bartlett taktur =,
supervisory powers from the Fe.snI
Government was defeated. rs
were no Republican votes againr a,
resolution.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-16

shot Preacher and stopped Services
An Atlanta. Ga. dispatch dated
May 10th says:
A fusilade OF bullets fired IT Rev.
William NJ. ROLAND. of the First
Union Baptist Church. colored. last
night By Charles Leakes. an alleged
derelict member. threw the congre-
CATION into a panic
4 bullet through the pastor s
shoulder punctuated the sermon and
vas the signal for a stampede In
which several men and women were
injured.
Leakes. who escaped. is alleged TO
have been angered by repeated visits
OF ROLAND TO his home In an en-
deavor 10 bring him back To the fold.
At a hospital where the wounded
preacher was taken. it is believed he
will recover.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-16
CONTESTS AT CHICAGO.
Notice of Thirty-Three Contests Have
Already Been Filed With Repub-
lican National Committee.

Chicago, ILL.,, May 14.-Notice OF
thirty-three contests has been filed
with the Republican National Com
mittee which will open its permanent
headquarters in the Coliseum to-mor-
row.
From Florida to-day came notice
that the States entire list of twelve
delegates would be contested by the
Taft and the Roosevelt forces Other
contests reported to-day were from
the fourth and seventh districts of
Mississippi and the fifth district of
Louisiana.
A peculiar condition exists in the
fifth Louisiana district One delegate
and his alternate were endorsed by
both the Roosevelt and Taft follow
ers, but they split on the second dele
gate and the second alternate.
Through misunderstanding it pre-
viously was announced at the commit
tee headquarters here that a meet
ing of the subcommittee would be
held Thursday to make final plans for
the convention. This meeting will be
held May 18th.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-16
ONE TERM FOR PRESIDENT
To Change Tenure of Office From
Four Years to Six Years.

Washington, May 13.-The Sen
ate Judiciary Committee to-day de-
cided to report favorably the Works
resolution, restricting the Presiden-
tial tenure of Office to a single term
OF six years. A minority report. IA
voring single term of four years
also will be made from the commit
tee. The reports are expected in a
day or two.
The committee is practically unani-
nous to make a President ineligible
for second term, but four members
of the committee favor making the
single term four years instead of sir
The House Committee on judiciary
has pending joint resolution of the
same purport introduced by Repre-
sentative Clayton, of Alabama, chair
man of that committee.
Ii Congress adopts the change. an
amendment to the Constitution will,
have to be ratified by three-fourths
OF the States.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-16
The Express Companies Discriminate
Against Citizens of the United
States.
Baltimore SUM-

Baltimore SUM-
/ The New York Herald is OF the
J opinion that the excessive charges OF
the express companies will force
Congress TO give the people a par
cells post. But in all instances the
charges OF the express companies are
not excessive. The express compa-
MES follow the exaple OF the United
States Postoffice in discriminating
against citizens of the United States
in favor Of the foreigners. II pack
age is mailed in Europe, the United
States postal service will carry il to
any part of the United States much
cheaper than the rate charged upon
package mailed in the United States
and directed to the same American
postoffice as the foreign package.
And so the express company dis
eliminates against citizens of the
United States.
In a recent speech in the House of
Representatives Mr.. Sulzer, of New
York, said:
1T is fact that today under the
English post-American Express ar
rangement parcels can now be sent
from any part of Great Britain to any
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-16
school Girl Put on Bridal Dress IN
Cemetery, Then Eloped.

MISS Euia Pearson Cherry left the
nome OF her parents at 1910 Green
street Thursday morning to go 70
scnool. She wore short skirts and
ner hair in braid down her back
She met several of ther schoolmatea
a short distance away and they went
to Cedar Grove Cemetery.
In the city of the dead Miss Cher
. ry, aided by her companions, put ON
long skirt and her hair was done
up In a manner betting a girl in
tending matrimony. About the time
Miss Cherry was ready to leave the
cemetery an automobile stopped at
the gate, the girl jumped in and took
seat by the lone passenger, John
Edmonds. The pair went to Moyock.
n c., and were married. The bride
is Just sixteen and her husband is
forty.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-16
Government Employees Co Retire at
Seventy.

President Taft sent TO Congress q
message approving the plan Of the
commission on economy and efficiency
TO retire all Government employees as
the age OF seventy years on annuities
equal TO half salary. with = maximum
limit OF $500.
The plan provides that employees
entering the service after adoption
of the approximation plan shall
make annual contributions 10 pro-
vide q retirement fund.
The commission estimates that the
plan would cost the Government
s227. 900 a year during the next
twenty years and that the saving
during the next sixteen years would
equaiixe IL.
Present employees would be assess
ed not exceeding s per cent The
Government would contribute for en-
ployess who are nearing seventy
years. Employees who leave the ser
vice could withdraw their deposits to
the retirement fund with interest at
4 per cent.-Washingto Dispatch.