davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-24


payable at the da te OF this notice the
sum Of Five Hundred ($5OO.O0) Dollars,
with interest thereon at the rate of
fi hEh per cent per annum from the
the said power OF sale has become
operative, and no action or proceeding
having been instituted, at law or other
wise, to recover the debt secured by
now : T IL; e o4X pam NOTES 5nesso IS
HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue of
the power Of sale contained in said
X; Mortgase, and pursuant to the statute
said Mortgage will be 1oreclosed by a
sale of the premises described In and
conveyed by said Mortgage, viz:
.a LOT TCWy1e1nty.one (2l9, Block Twenty
the First Addition to Eveleth, accord
Ing to the recorded plat thereof on
Me and Of record in the office of the
ty Of st. Louis, in St. Louis County and
State of Minnesota, with the heredtta-
ments and aprurtenances; which sale
VIII be, made by the Sheriff Of said st.
Geuf HoGSe in IN the the She If Gfe
In said County and State, on the 2nd
day of June, 1913, at 10 o'clock A. M.
OF that day, at public ,vendue, to the
dee of 9ddff TOR saH to pay SAID
and interest, and the taxes, il any
on said premises, and Twenty five ($25)
Dollars. Attorneys fees, as stipulated
In and by said Mortgage in case Of
foreclosure, and the disbursements al
lowed by law; subject to redemption at
any time within one year from the day
of sale, as provided by law.
Dated. April 18th. A. D. 1913.
AUGUST PERRY,
r. - :. 4 .. Mort ga q 40 =
VICTOR H. GRAN, =,
Attorney.
200 Torrey Bldg;
Duluth, MINI.
l. w., April 10, 26, May 3, 10, II, "a.
1918. ,...s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-24

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. t9g ,1s;.;S, nistrict Court. B1ev-
John Gonska, - Plaintiff.
George Treder, George Trader. Felix's
Badurski. the unknown heirs Of Fe-
nks Badurski, deceased, and all
other persons and parties unknown
/. lien or interest IN the real e estats
described In the complaint filed
herein, Defendants.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That
an a.. action has been commenced IN
above named plaintift, duly filed in the
against the above. named defendants.
Tor the purpose OF determining the
adverse claims Of the defendants and
PREM :: and determt,ning that said
premises therein described and of
quieting title Of, said lands and
premises az In said complaint described
being the following, situated in said
sofa. and described as follows:
east quarter Of Section thirty (30).
Township hfty-two go North, Of
Range fourteen 40 West Of the 4th
anr9 N; t according E t. the III
so. Twp. 81, r. i4j: 49, q - ''o''
day Of May, 1918.
FoGARTY & GoNsKA,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
e1o-11 First NATIONAL Bank Bldg,
L. ~ W May 10. H.. "a, 81. June 7, II,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-24

The Bible says you must 'ove your
enemy, but 1t don't say. anything about
getting even with him first.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-24

TO the Above Named Respondents:-
Pursuant to the Order Of the above
named District Court, duly made and
h leg nth IN the above entitled matter in
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN YOU
That the administrator of said estate
has In his possession q certain sum Of
money received by him on account Of
cedent,
That an. application has been made
oy SAID petitioners to the above named
justing the fees and expenses of said
administrator and other expenses in
Cured In connection with the collec-
ton and distribution of said fund, de-
termining the lawful heirs and next Of
kin Of the decedent and other persons
entitled to share in the distribution
fund as creditors or otherwise. and au-
thorizing and directing, the respon-
fund in accordance with such deter
That said application will be brought
9efSre to Tbs Sea at
County Court House, in the city Of
RI2H'luth. County Of st: Louis, state Of
sis st Sa On nt the n 4gth ds Of
forenoon Of said day, or as soon there's re-
after as counsel can be heard, at which
time and place all persons interested
In. the distribution of said fund may
therein.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
hereunto signed my name and at
tached the official seal Of the Imperial
and Royal Austro-Hungarlan Consu-
late at st. Paul, Minnesota, this 28th
day Of April, 1918. T., ." - - :
EDGAR PROCIiNIK,
Imperial and Royal Austro- Hungarian
Consul aforesaid, as the Legal Rep
resentative Of the Heirs of said De-
observation-disclosures.
(Seal Of Said Consulate)
T.. W., May 10, II, "a, 1918.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-24

n The sunshine il ,magnified bys reflec.
tion. See Sif you cant reflect = little
of II.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-24

The The hard-headed man often has the
soft heart. s.essl Z -3s55
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-24

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, No. 13e-M..+.
President, Edwin Anderson; vice pres,dent
s.: s. Mcdonald; recording secretary. III. N
Wilson: secretary treasurer. e. Il. Hu9nea.
News Tribune offica. - - -'A'.'Hs".'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-24

.. NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY or
st. Louis:-District Court, Eleventh
Judicial District. 0-i-s ,r - : :.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Bozo
Malta Rukavina widow, Manda, Grsa.
Tomo, Anna and Mako Rukavina,
children, residents of Croatia and
Of kin of said Deeedent and Edgar
Prochnfh, Imperial and Royal Con-
SUI Tor Austria Hungary, at St Paul
Minnesota, as their legal represent
Petitioners,
Vs.
Mor1tz Helm, as Administrator Of the,
Estate OF said Decedent, and all per-
sons interested in the Estate Of said
Decedent,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-24
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
st. Louis.-ss. District Court. Eley-
enth judicial District
John Gonska, Plaintiff

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis.-ss. District Court. Eley-
enth Judicial District.
John Gonska, Plaintiff.
George Treder, George Trader. Felix's
Badurskt, the unknown heirs of Fee
nks Badurski, deceased, and all
other persons and parties unknown
claiming any right, title, estate.
zen or interest IN the real estate
described In the complaint filed
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA. To the
above named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff in the above entitled actinn
which is Med In the Office Of the Clerk
OF the District Court of the Eleventh
Judicial District in and for the County
Of st. Louis and State of Minnesota
and to: serve a copy Of your answer to-
the said complaint on the subscribers
at their offices No. 610-11 First Ma
tional Bank Bldg, In the City Of Du-
luth: within twenty days after the
service OF this summons upon YOU. ex-
elusive of the day Of such service: and
II you fail to answer the said com
Plaintiff in this action win apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in
thu complaint.
Dated at Duluth, Minnesota, Nav 9TH
FOGARTY g. GONsKA.
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF
610-11 First National Bank BLDG
Duluth, Minnesota.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-24

sTEAMFITTERs' UNION, No. 42S-Meets
second and fourth Wednesdays Of each
month at KALAMAZOO Hall. Is West Superior
street. President NJ. A. Keilar: vice presi-
dent. 6. Tro.by; corresponding secretary.
treasurer, -. TurnbQll. 1112 East Fifth
West Second street, Duluth. MINI. wy:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-24

W., May 10, II, a. 1913. =. ,.,- :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-24

PIUMBERs' AND GAsFITTERs' UNION.
No. IL, q. A.-Meets the first ana third
Thursdays Of each month at Rowley's Han
liz West First. street. President, H, r.
Tinkham; vice president, Edwin H. schaffer:
secretary-treasurer, J. E: ,Ribble. 1412 JET
Bennett, k02 Second avenue East.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-24

P1AsTERERs' UNION, No. 50. o. r. L. A.
Meets on second and fourth wednesda Va
Of each month at Kalamazoo Block. Presl-
dent. Thomas BaEks; vice president. Walter
Jackson: financial secretary -treasurer, Chas,
ALL, 422 Fifteenth avenue East: corraa
ponding secretary. Victor Hilstrom; trus-
tees, Peter Thorson. Edw. Patterson and
Robt. Carson ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-24

FOGARTY g. GONsKA.
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF
610-11 First National Bank Bldr..
Duluth, Minnesota.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
The Stories Of
Famous Novels
By Albert Payson Terhune
}. 4o-"CAN YOU FORGIVE HERa"-By anthony Trouope

NO. 4V-CAN YOU FOkCJiFE HER?"-By Anthony TH0L0pe,
LICE vAvAsoR
forsake the nrst for the second And
George vavasor disute spsndhft
adored
John Grey scholarly. rather inspiring
In
her
Georses persuaded
ament But primitive
Office And keep
his for
and
for Aices sake, It
would
o paspr
a
Pf and Joining them trip
discovered
ideas further
her o n and
rushed
rooms
oneo pitched bodily downstairs
ear Blu, George
America The the shooting brought Alice
So when
about
10 % Ie will like it mbeerr
ssss % ss hs as 1Hsss Rss: % sr mott
sometime. h sss s i son but and Ge a S q %
Of
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
NEW ZEALAND in THE FIELD.


The. possibilities of rearranged commercial con.
ditions as aresiIt of tariff revision are presented
in suggestive form by a New Zealand business man
now visiting in this country, Mr.. E. J. Hyams Of
Wellington. He points out that New Zealand now
sells about 100000 900 worth of meats, wool
butter and the like abroad; ship cargoes of butter
alone to Canada being not uncommon. With the
tariff removed from butter he assumes that good
deal Of that product will go to this country In WOOL
be declares the United Ststes will be able to gel
some grades from which # is now entirely barred
which viii make clothing both cheaper and better.
With the Panama canal open, he calculates that New
Zealand mutton will 60 to our Atlantic seaboard
cities At 10 to II cents the pound 1.-The prices at
which that article now sells in London.
These possibilities of competition from New
Zealand. small country on the extreme opposite
corner Of the world must arouse keen interest among
Americans, whether they are protectionists or not.
Australia and New Zealand are keenly interested
in the proposed tariff They look to direct benefits,
larger growth, increased exports and greater pros
periy fnomh At the same time, Mf. Hyams insists
that they viii not get higher prices for what they sell
Us; they viii merely be able to sell more Of their
products abroad.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25

to give the pledge; that it had to do with the hopes
of quick tariff action; and also possibly with the
prospects that if the rider were thrown out bill
offering the most potent opportunities for graft and
wastefulness and except for this feature, care
fully prepared to exclude them, would once more be
thrown open to mutilation and possible abuse
The President, by his statement. has thrown the
full onus for the Objectionable rider upon Congress
where it properly belongs. But this covers only half
the ground He states that other funds are available
for prosecutions under the Sherman act 1t remains
for him to pass the final decree of condemnation
upon Congress action by demonstrating that
Congress Endorsement of class discrimination in the
administration of the Federal statutes has not been
allowed to influence the Department Of Justice in
the performance of its obvious duty
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
Here's a Book

The Walled CITY," Edward H. vii.
liams. n. D.. published by Funk a
Wagnails, Of New York.
Although the writer Of this book has
served as an assistant physician in
State hospitals for the insane. and has
done work which would mark him az
an expert In this subject, THE Walled
City," q story OF the criminal insane.
is by no means a scientific disquisitton,
but an interesting book for general
reading.
heightening or lowering the color OF
the narrative, this book 10 as unbiased
and as satisfying discourse as q peep
into the hospitals themselves would be.
There Is no purpose other than to in
form the general public, without q for
midable array Of statistics and scien-
tifc terms. Of the life In renal insti-
tutions for the criminal insane in Its
Instructive, humorous, and pathetic
lights.
This book cannot fail to be Of inter-
est to anyone. and IL the best reminder
In the world Of the necessity Of self
control There Is Just a hairs breadth
between sanity and insanity. and some
times no one can SAY Just where II lies.
Many are much worse or than a man
Of whom the author speaks, who would
often ridicule a patient whose delusion
was the counterpart Of his own. and
yet who was absolutely unable to rec
ognize the similarity OF their cases
Ample food Tor deep thought.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
AN OIL WAR OF THE GIANTS.

II has been manifest for long time that the
severance of the Waters-Pierce Oil Company from
Standard affiliation was likely to be followed by
Gargantuan struggle in the oil realm. Henry Clay
Pierce is man of big parts and indsposed to play
minor role in the business in which he has become
one of the most important figures. Outside the
Standard group he is doubtless to be rated as the
largest factor in this country. He has claimed for
himself considerable section of Southwestern ter
ritory, and has invaded Mexico After years OF
operation as subsidiary of the Standard, the
Waters-Perce company was wrested from Standard
domination by Pierce and today is fighting the
parent company all along the line.
From ST. Louis comes now the story that Pierce
has enlisted the wealth of the Rothschilds to back
him in his struggle for prmacy in the oil enterprises,
not merely Of this continent, but of the world The
great international financial family has vast oil in
ferests in various parts of the world, and has met
and engaged the Standard on many fields. Lately
the Rothschilds have even invaded this country,
bringing oil in steamships from the Orient to our
Pacific coast and cutting prices in order to gain
foothold Carrying petroleum products to California
seems good deal like Juggling Goals to Newcastle.
Doubtless the real purpose is retaliation against
Standard for its invasion of some preserves in the
East which the Rothschilds had claimed for their own.
In making war against the Standard, the Roths-
childs seem to have reached the point where they
deem it necessary to come into the United States
and fight the Standard at home Naturally, then, an
alliance with Pierce would be the logical thing
Pierce has needed big financial backing and this the
Rothschilds can give him.
St. Louis has always been the headquarters Of
the Pierce activities, and from that city comes the
story that the Waters-Pierce Company is to be re-
organized and expanded, the Rothschilds coming into
it. and equipping it with financial power ample to-
cope with the Standard Such contest once started.
would be the most tremendous commercial campaign
ever waged. The two factors in it are popularity
looked upon as the worlds two greatest financial
forces Each has had ambition for world domination
in this field and each has found the other at various
times and places in its path. If it be true that the
war is to be imported right into America, then in
deed may there be a real competition that will
mean something to the consumer.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
THE SIGNING OF THE CIVIL APPRoPRIA.
TON BILL.

The fact that it foregone conclusion that
President Wilson would sign the sundry civil appro-
priation bill makes his actual signing of it the
less regrettable. Ii sincerely hoped that at the
eleventh hour he might find some way out of his
quandary, no. miss the opportunity to declare an
unalterable stand against class legislation in the
frst place and legislation by riders in the second
E That opportunity has gone. Had it been passed
over without even word Of warning to Congress or
id explanation Of his attitude the attaching of the
Presidents signature to that bill would have called
for condemnation.
The President does not 60 fully into the history
Of the bill SO far as he was connected with it. II
is pretty we'll known that he pledged to sign it
1t an early date-possibly before he had given
mature consideration to its significance. Also it is
vel known that heavy pressure was put upon him
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
THE SUGAR QUESTION.

The sugar schedule puts up to the country more
sharply that probably any other, the fundamental OF
the present tariff situation. The passage of a
measure providing for free sugar three years hence
or at any other definite time, will not settle the
sugar ISSUE Briefly, the question is just this:
Does the country prefer cheaper foreign sugar
at the expense of destroying home industry, would
it prefer pay for its sugar in order to main
tain the home industry.
This is the question as stated by the extreme
advocates of sugar protection, who insist that with
free sugar there will be practically sugar industry
in this country. Perhaps they right about it. II
seems probable that Louisiana cannot raise sugar
in competition with the world, and that most of the
beet factories likewise will be unable to continue in
business. =
The first thing to be decided by experience with
free sugar is whether the situation is so critical;
whether the domestic industry really will be extin-
gushed. If it is extingushed, then there will be no
great lapse of time till the public will have presented
to it, in some political form, the question whether
favors the policy that brings that result Its decision
is likely to depend in considerable part the extent
to which sugar is actually cheapened the consumer
by the change of its tariff circumstances.
II free sugar does not cheaper sugar. then it
may as we'll be accepted that the tariff does not
make prices high, and that removal of tariff is not
going to make them lower. Sugar is the complete
illustration for the free trader If he cannot win his
case by sugar, he has no case.
That is. why it would be better to provide for
immediate free sugar. The experiment is going to
be tried; why not let il be tried at once and done
with it? With three-year probation, the country
will be much less able to formulate accurate judgment
of the results. 1t would be fair to make this sugar
demonstration just as clear-cut and pointed as
possible. Then the ensuing verdict Of the people
would indicate clearly whether there is in this country
disposition to sacrifice the industry in order to
have the product cheaper. -
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
A MOVEMENT THAT WILL WIN.

The permanent tariff commission idea is a CON-
paratively new one Fifteen years ago it was not
even regarded seriously poll has just been taken
by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States
Of the sentiment for and against it in the various
organizations that comprise that body.
The poll. reached $50 organizations, with voting
strength according to size and representing
firms and Individual business men. The total vote
cast was 724; out of which 7f5 were in favor of a
permanent commission to collect tariff data for use
by the President and Congress, but without power
Of Recommendation except on request
The question of high or low tariff policy is and
must always be political. 1t is fundamental eco
nonic issue on which parties will divide. 1t is to
Be noted ttst the extraordinary unanimity of opinion
among business men, as expressed by this poll, is
not that there should be tariff commission to decide
policy, but that the information on which the admin
istration of whatever policy be adopted should be
scientific and not political.
Since the tariff commission idea was first
broached we have had one revision on the high
tariff principle. We are about to have another on
the low tariff principle. The idea has thriven on
the details of preparation of both bills-a fact
which is worth driving home. Ii means growing
determination the part of the public not to curail
Congress exercise of its constitutional tariff-makng
powers or the celebrates power to dictate tariff
policy, but to sweep away the politics and lobbying
in which the process of tariff making must remain
involved when the schedules formed the basis
of few public hearings AMI many private con-
versations GfS@ &
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
Learn One Thing
Every Day
GAS.

3-GAS.
= + osr Of NJ use gas every day
NA of our lives-for light cook
EHv ing or heat We know In sn
indefinite way. that gas
comes from gas tanks. but that's AL
most Of US know about II.
Coal Of course. Is the basis Of gaA
Coal Is brought into the gas works N
great quantities This coal 10 put INTO
large. hollow tubes made Of iron er
clay. These tubes are called ''retort4
They are fitted into tremendous fur
naces with fires underneath them
The intense heat partly meltg the
coal confined In the retorts and smoke
rises from large pipes at the top. That
smoke Is gas. In Q crude state
It passes through many pipes. large
and small: through water and lime
(both Of which purify IT, and at last
reaches the gas holder or Gas tank.
Gas. being lighter than air. rises In
the tank The tank. though II loolks %
heavy, 10 nicely balanced by lake
Of water At the bottom of II. and by
air. 80 that 1t rises gently e. tbs gas
nils II. When the tank IL emptying.
gentle pressure that the tank u al
ways exerting upon the gas helps
force the latter through the pipes out
into the streets.
Only seventy years ago people knew
70 little about gas that Queen Vic
toria commanded the Duke Of Well
inGton to cut of the gas and stop up
an the pipes In Windsor Castle.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
Old Love and New Rug.

ERE'S the overheard converse
ton that made the day seem
more springlike:
Those people next door to US
have been married a long time. haven,
they?'
perhaps they have But their honey
moon isn't over yet"
How do you figure that out!
well. II was awfully sloppy last
night. But when he came home she
made him step inside and kiss her pc
fore she told him to go back on the
porch and wipe his feet"
well, honey, wouldn't you-
mo. / wouldn't! We've got new
sug!-clsvsland Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
THOSE CALIFORNIA CHARGES.

1t would appear, in re McReynolds and McNab
that both sides were right and both sides wrong
but that the man whose initiative Strengthened Out
affairs is to get the punishment. The President
stands by Mr.. McReynolds- there will be imme-
date prosecutions instead of the postponements that
Mr.. McReynolds permitted. The President accepts
the McNab resignation and rebukes McNab for the
manner Of it-but he will have done the things tina.
McNab demanded a
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
THE NEW ORDER.

II President Wilson keeps on appointing authors
to foreign posts, the time will come when, to para
phrase saying current in the Napoleonic era every
writer will carry diplomats commission in his
coat pocket provided he has coat. The stereoyped
image of the literary worker scribbling immortal
things in garret will be changed to that of spruce
individual in evening dress bowling in royal audi
ence chamber and murmuring, Your majesty, our
two countries" etc. s
The Washington times., 1913-06-25

Things that make life worth while
F. G.'s selection-"working two hours
on a bunch of verses that fail to
make the column"
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
Louis XIV.

A WASHINGTON clubman was ci-
~ ceroning friend from the West
~ through the social whirl at the
National Capital.
Who" asked the Westerner. indicat-
ing big. good-looking fellow at one
of the clubs. 'is that distinguished per-
SOM"
That" replied the Washingtonian In
the gravest of tones, lis Louis the
Fourteenth"
Don't be absurdr' exclaimed the
friend. What do you mean?"
well, his name Is Louis. and he Ia
always invited when, without him. there
would BE- thirteen At tablA"
The Washington times., 1913-06-25

WHY COLUMN CONDUCTORS
While the colnn,nist Is coming
For the odd and the grotesqae,
Hardy porkmen keep on a,oning
In the region Of his desk.