davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-25
Notice.
e OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF

! Notice.
TIE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Louls.-ss. District Court, Elev-
III judicial District.
he Matter of the Estate OF Dane
fic, Decedent.
p Medic, Mother, Resident Of Bos-
! Austria, and a subject of the
ttro-Hungarian Monarchy, heir
! next Of kin of said decedent, and
gar Procnntk, Imperial and Royal
isul for AustriaH Hungary, as her
tai representative,
Petitioners.
h Helm, as Administrator of the
ate of said decedent, and all other
sons interested in the estate OF
decedent. Respondents.
Il above named Respondents:
Isuant to the order OF the above
3 District Court, duly made and
in the above entitled matter in
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-25

.s SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
st. LOuis.-ss. District
enth Judicial District.
MarEareta K. Sundberg,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-25

| SUMMONS.
The State Of Minnesota to the Above
| Named Defendants:
( You are hereby summoned and re-.
blurred to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action.
IN CIarp 80 ths s e Oh we IN Inc cne.
In the City of Duluth, in St. Louis
Eounty, Minnesota and to serve copy
pf your answer to the said complaint
upon the subscriber at his Office, 514
Manhattan Bldg, in said City Of Du-
luth; within twenty 900 days after
he service Of this summons upon you,
Exclusive of the day Of such service,
tnd IT you fail to answer the complaint
Within the time aforesaid. the plaintiff
herein will apply to the Court for the
felief demanded therein.
| Dated. Oct 9Th. 1913
CHAS. G. TEARE,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
514 Manhattan Building,
Duluth, MINI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-25
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. Louis.
trict.
Nellie A. Winchester, PLAINTIFF,

Nellie A. Winchester, Plaintiff,
vs.
Georgina Holston, George W. Norton,
~ Executor, Peter Nelson. NJ. II. Ken
/ needy, w. H. kennedy, Minnie L.
| Scott, Matilda S: Swingle, Joseph II.
+ Lindberg. William A. Cant and John
| II. Brigham, also all other persons
| unknown, claiming any right, title.
estate, interest or lien in the real
estate described In the complaint
herein, Defendants.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-25

JuuSCf .UI FTOUHIe
(Seal Probate Court St.Louis Co. MINI.
Labor World. Oct. II. Is, %. 1913. =,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-25
Notice,

4 w.. Oct. %, Nov. 1, s, Is, 20, %, 1918.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-25
Sheriff,s Execution sale.

(Seal ProbAteCourt,S ST. Louis co. MI
Labor World Oct. II, Is, rs, 1913.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-29

S. 1914. Then it named Mrs. Charlton,
the present city matron, for a like
term and Increased her salary from
1920 to $500.
But this did not worry Mayor-elect
r. o. Johnson. He named a health
board of his own with DIR. T. J. Toner
its head. AS a result this board will
proceed to GUST Chief Martin If he
takes the health board job and will
give the $500 post to some one else
Mrs William MacNiell. whose husband
died few weeks ago. will get Mrs
Charlton's place
VIII Control Plumbing Inspection.
1t has been found that under the law
that the new head of the city plumb
ing department, John Burke, will have
to report to President Toner and mem
bers of the health board. as the stat
utes expressly provide that the health
commissioners shall be in absolute
control of the plum bling department
and the sanitary police.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-29
DISCUSS
POLICY At
FORT WAYNE

Members OF Mayor-elect r. o. John
sons Gary cabinet spent Saturday and
part Of Sunday at the Hotel Anthony
in Fort Wayne. where administration
policies were discussed.
The cabinet members took Manager
Harry Som.mers along with them as a
guide. as he used to live in Fort
Wayne, ana Michael Binzen went along
to guide Mr.. Sommers.
AT Fort Wayne the Garyites bumped
into State Senator Steve Fleming and
he induced the superintendent of the
Pennsylvania railroad to stop the
westbound Twentieth Century flyer at
Gary so that the returning statesmen
would not have to go through to Chi
cago. :
The party was as follows: Chief OF
Police Pontus Heintz. DR.. T. ]. Toner,
president of the health board; DIR. J.
Metealf and DR.. w. 2. Alexander of
the health board; Comptroller George
Manlove. City Engineer w. J. Fulton,
Safety Commissioners Joseph Morris
and Alfred Carlson, Works Commits
sioners Alfred Hess and Frank Zawad-
Xxi, Building Commissioner Walter
Dougan, Assistant City Attorney Ross
Moore. Messrs- Johnson, Sommers and
Binzen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-29
RESIGNATION LEAVES
CHIEF OUT IN COLD

In the action OF DR.. Israel Milestone
resigning from the health board,
which was Illegally appointed by May
or Knots to serve during the Johnson
administration, there crumbles away
the last vestige of power which Knots
expected to hold in Gary during the
next four years. A few days ago DR.
W. p. Laue resigned from the board
and Millstone's action wipes out the
majority. DR.. Faulds is expected to do
likewise
Chief Martin Out I'm the Cold.
The board was named by Knots on
December 1. when the terms OF the
old board expired. It was announced
by Knctts and the members that they
would hold office during the next four
years.
Thereupon the board elected Chief
of Police J. d. Martin as chief of sani-
tary police at a salary of $500 and a
term of four years beginning January
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-29

At this time he explained that he and
those who were anti urphites from
Tippecanoe were democrats first and
that such they did not propose to
stand In the way of harmony He re-
called the time when the Tippecanoe
delegation went into the stage con-
ventions to oppose Marshall and Rails
ton and how yet after they had been
nominated they had stood solidly by
the ticket.
The resolutions committee found
much to endorse. 1t enlarged on the
national democratic administration
the tariff and currency laws that 1t
ha dsecured through congress Gov
ernor Ralston and the last legislature
came in for their snare or praise. the
latter particularly for the public
utilities and loan shark laws which IL
had passed. Congressman Peterson
was referred to as a Splendid demo-
crat and Thorough gentleman"
Senator Emory Sellars of White
county and William p Durborow of
Warren counties acted as chairman
and secretary respectively both in the
temporary and permanent organiza-
ton.
The committee membership had
been prepared in advance and was so
arranged as to give each of the eight
counties representation. An exception
however was made on the committee
on credentials. county chairman John
A Gavit having requested that in as
much as the only contest came from
Gary that no Lake delegate be placed
on the committee
The delegate strength of~the con-
vention was divided as follows: Ben
ton. 3; Jasper, s; Lake, 80; Newton. 6:
Porter 3; Tippecanoe, 20; Warren, g.
White. 13.
Murphy's attack on the editor of the
indianapolis News came rather unex-
pectedly. He prefaced his vitriolic re-
marks with a few words oexplain
he said, why there exists some under
standing among democrats in the dis
trict.
There lives IN Chicago man nam
ed Delevan Smith," said Murphy his
voice pitched rather high and his
words flowing rapidly. He is a Chi
cago aristrocrat and is not a resident
Of the state of Indiana. He is the die
tator of the indianapolis News
policies and he Is the Brutus of Ameri-
can politics With his paper he
carresses Wilson an dBryan but stabs
the supporters of these men, Was his
pdptI IoT efoTydn III 1880 or In 19UO.
Why did he not support the party
then? He represents the Fairbanks
wing in the republican party and only
supports those democrats who have
been elected in spite of him."
In contract to former conventions.
Mayor Tom Knots of Gary was little
in evidence, nor was the Gary dele
cation of that domineering type which
marked former meetings. At the Nee
hotel in Hammond where the out of
town delegates made their headquar-
tiers, Mayor Knots did not go out of
his way to mingle with the leaders in
the district.
The Durgan followers of Tippecanoe
county held caucus at the Hotel Ma
Jestic at nine o'clock, to decide on
their course in the convention.
Instead of the four and a half dele
gates that the Murphy men were
claiming last Saturday they were
claiming sixteen this morning 1t
was made very plain to the opposf-
ton that they could gain nothing and
in the caucus this morning it was de-
cided that the fight should not be car
red into the convention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-29

city for the past six years, coming here
from Kentucky where he had charge
of some lumber interests for Michigan
capital. He entered the employ of the
Wisconsin Lumber and Coal company
where he remained for some time
Since then he has been with the Green
Engineering company. has acted as
sales agent for several specialties, and
as outside representative and investi-
gator for the collection department of
the East Chicago Business Mems asso-
citation. In 1910 he was elected con-
stable of North township, but resigned
about year ago to accept the post OF
truant officer to which he had been
elected by the board of education. His
Illness began Immediately after accept
ing this appointment and he never per-
sonally took up the duties of the of
fee
The illness which resulted in Mr.
Stones death began with pleurisy
which soon developed into pneumonia.
An operation for his relief was per-
formed at ST. Margarets hospital at
Hammond and he has been twice in the
Wesley hospital in Chicago Every
thing was done that science and low
ing care could do. but the disease final
ly came out master.
James Hadley Stone was born near
Flint, Mich. June IA, 184e. In early
manhood he married Frances J. Waters.
To this union two children were born.
Mary A. Stone, now supervisor of pub
lie school music in the East Chicago
public schools, and Lola r. Stone, now
Mrs. f. L. Evans OF this city
Mrs. Stone died here in East Chi
her
ment was in the family cemetery at
Holly. Mich, where Mr.. Stone will also
be taken.
Brief services will be held at the
house 4740 Barring avenue, at so.clocIx
tuesday afternoon, Rev. Alexander
Monroe of the Congregational church,
OF which Mr.. Stone was a member Of
hc1ating. In the evening the surviving
members of the family will accompany
the remains to their last resting place
In Holly Mich.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-29

dives. Miss Sattler said yesterday
that through the windows at all hours
of the night could be seen inmates
and patrons unclothed. For that rea-
son she kept the blinds tightly drawn.
1t was George B. Qugg of Hammond
who appealed to the police, in South
Chicago and to the chief in Chicago
and the mayor. Then ne took advant-
age of a clause in a law that had
never been tested. He took out an
injunction against the dives The
Illinois law provides that places used
for~immoral purposes within GER
tain radias of residence property may
be enjoined.
Did Not Ask For Help.
That made the divekeepers furious.
They were compelled to move over.
Heretofore prosecution had been in
the form of hundred dollar fines which
Attorney Quigg found were never
paid.
But when he interested the federal
authorities things We're accomplished
One night they swooped down on the
dives of Harbor avenue and The
Strand a gang of United States men
that gathered in nearly everything.
Eut they gradually came back and
had to be cleaned up again.
"Once rooted segregated district is
a nightly hard thing to uproot."
Quigg tn'd a reporter.
In his fight on the dives Quigg
never once appealed for charitable
aid He approached by Farweil
when the Chicago philanthropist
heard of his campaign but he never
approached anyone Except the authori-
ties.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-29
BURRAGE MEETING
SENSATION
CONTINUED from paes one,

terdsy. telling of the war on the
dives. OF the insults. the attacks and
the rebuffs of authorities. 1t was "a
most interesting and highly meIo-
dramatic recital.
one other was introduced yesterday.
Miss Mary O'Donnell. aged H. the
daughter Of William ODonneI 136
Ninety first street. who has been a
most important witness in the famous
fights on the resorts of the segregat-
ed district in South Chicago. She
witnessed an attack made with a
I baseball bat upon Miss Sattler The
wlelder of the bat was a negress
seldom In Newspaper Till Today.
George b Quigg is a resident of
Hammond and a legal practitioner in
Illinois with offices at Stoney Island.
At the last election he cast his ballot
in Hammond. There has been no loud
trumpeting on his part SO that the
public has not known the guiding
hand in the South Chicago tenderIoin
war In nine years the dives have
been reduced from thirty seven to
five. But he has Stunned publicity.
Il really can, take no credit" said
Quigs to a reporter. 81 merely fought
for my clients interests Why at one
time even ADVISED her to sell the old
home in 91e4 Green Bay avenue The
deed was ready but the prospective
buyer refused to take 1t unless a
clause was removed which prohibited
the use of the property for immoral
purposes Knowing that her life was
in danger IL she lived among the
dives any longer l tried to persuade
her TO sell ANYWAY. But she refused
absolutely"
Miss Sattler Spoke.
Though Quigg made no speech Miss
Sattler who is forty-three years OF
age did. She told Of the constant
dangers that surrounded her mother
and herself when they chose to live
in their own home when dives sprang
up all around it. The water pipes
were cut on several occasions and the
lhouse flooded. With their every APP
pearance out doors they were called
the vilest of names. Mrs. Connelley i.
now eightyfve years of age anC
weighs eighty pounds. She has VOWED
never to leave the old home.
/ Miss Sattler told of the electri,
pianos. a half dozen within hearins
distance on The Strand and as man,
on Harbor avenue. The old Sattler
Connelley home is half way between
these notorious streets and for year,
and years 1t has been surrounded b,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-29
DENNIS BROUGHAL
LEAVES HOSPITAL:
rs VERY WEAK

Dennis j. Broughal, secretary of the
Gary democratic committee. who was
slugged by followers of Bill Cain, who
made an unsuccessful attempt to get
away with the Calumet township dele
gates at Assembly hall Friday night,
has been able to leave Mercy hospital.
He is ~~relv able to walk, however.
Brougnal was kicked about the stom-
ach and it is feared that he will be
permanently injured. as he recently un-.
derwent an operation for appendicitis.
He intends to procure warrants and
also TO start damage suits for several
thousand dollars -
The cowardly attack Of Broughal is
in line with methods employed on past
occasions and it caused no surprise.
ARE YOU A TIMES READER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-29

Continued from page one)
his campaign next year and he has
been extremely busy patching up trou-
bic where he could.
me Durgan followers from Tippe-
canoe county lay down gracefully
as they could. In the first place they
nad no particular candidate. they hav-
ing IN the main been bankruptcies
When the time for making nomina-
tons came Mayor Durgan of Lafayette
asked for the privilege of the floor
after all nominations had been made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-29
DEATH TAKES OLD
TOLLESTON RESIDENT

Henry Lindes. 7years old, died Sat
urday afternoon at his home in Chi
cago avenue, near First street, ToIles-
ton. He is survived by his widow
Mr.. Lindes formerly resided in Lake
Station, but for the past twenty years
he has made his home in East Gary
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
at the German Lutheran church, To1-
lesion with Rev. Rump in charge
Interment will be in the Lake Sta
ton cemetery beside the remains of
Mr.. Lindes' first wife.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-29
JAMES h. STONE DIES
AT EAST CHICAGO
Well Known Business Man
Passes Away After a
Long Illness.

James H. Stone of 4740 Barring ave-
nue., East Chicago, who has been i'll
since the goth of last January, passed
away at his residence, yesterday morn
ing. December %. at 1915 o'clock
Mr.. Stone has been a resident of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-29
DEMOCRATS HOLD
THEIR CONVENTION

Continued from page one.)
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-19
STRAIGHT TALK FROM
JUDGE ERNEST GARY
Certain Conditions i'm Sumter
CenSured by the Judge.

Sumter Special to Charleston
News and Courier, Feb. Is: The
grand jury made it's presenta-
tion yesterday for the spring
term of court for Sumter coun-
ty, mentioning a number of
matters of interest here just
now. Judge Ernest Gary, i'm re-
ceiving the presentation, made
some remarks urging the jurors
to work for a public sentiment
in favor of capturing and bring
ing criminals to justice and
melting out punishment to them
as they deserve it.
The grand jury commended
the county commissioners for
asking for an appropriation for
the improvement of the county
jail. They recommended that
more discretion be used in the
continuance of cases, thus
avoiding a congested condition
of the criminal docket in future,
as had been the case heretofore.
They also recommended the es-
tablishment of guard houses at
certain places in the county to
aid the magistrates and officers
of the law in the trial of cases.
Judge Gary, in receiving the
presentation, made some scath-
ing remarks about the STRAW"
bond system which some men
adopted as a business. He also
criticised the large farmers for
the part they took in prevent
ing their hands from being
punished, characterized blind
tigers as the most harm
full influence in social con-
ditions of the state at
the present time, stating that
at this term of court they were
on the run" (Several blind tig-
ers out on bond had failed to
appear for trial and had been
tried and convicted in their alb
sence.)
He urged the creation of a
public sentiment in favor of
punishment of criminals and
wrongdoers, saying that with
public sentiment with the courts
and juries crime could be eradi-
Gated. Il am not after blood" he
said, "but | want to see justice
firmly and rigidly enforced
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-19
Help \ OurSelf.

Fight your own battles. hoe
your own row, ask few faVorS
of anyone, and you will succeed
a thousand times better than
those who are always beseeching
some ones patronage. No one
can ever help you AZ you can
help yourself because no one
will be so heartily interested in
your affairs. The first step will
not be such a long one perhaps );
but, carving your own way up
the mountain, you make each
one lead to another. Men who
have made fortunes are not
those who had a fortune given
them to start with but who
started fair with a well-earned
dollar or two. Men who have.
by their own exertion, acquired
fame, have not been thrust into
popularity by puTs, begged or
paid for or given in friendly
spirit. They have stretched out
their hands and touched the
public heart.-Selected.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-19
WHISKEY BATH.
Judge Cline Accepts Convicted
Mans Explanation.

Wilson, n. c., Feb. 15-In the
superior court, with Judge Cline
on the bench, James Owens, a
white man of over 70 years,
was convicted of selling liquor.
In his appeal to the Judge for
mercy Owens insisted that he
had not ordered whiskey for the
purpose of sale and when press
ed to give a reason for having
n his possession more than 40
pints of the stuff, said: my
reason for ordering the whis-
key was that / might have it
for my wife to use in bathing.
1t takes about three pints for a
good bath and it is lots cheaper
than buying the alcohol"
Judge Cline smilingly accept
ed the explanation and allowed
the old man to go with the pay
ment of the costs and a bond for
good behavior.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-19
FOOD INSPECTION

On a recent trip through
southwest Georgia, the states
pure food inspector found it
necessary to condemn some
thirteen thousand bushels of
corn which had been imported
from other sections. Owing to
the unreasonable warmth and
to dampness, the grain had
sOured and had it been fed to
live stock it would have result
ed seriously, if not fatally.
This incident is striking il
lustration of the need and the
value of official food inspection.
The scientific department of
the government, both state and
national, are as a rule so quiet
in their operations that the
public is likely to forget or over
look their practical Importance.
Yet, there is no branch of the
government that touches more
closely or more vitally the daily
interests of all the people.
The laboratory of the state
chemist and of the state geo.
logist, the miscroscope of the
state entomologist, the techni-
cal researches of the depart
ment of agriculture and of the
agricultural college, the exper-
iments and analyses of the de-
partment of health-all such
activities, far from being mere
accessories of the government,
are of practical and fundament-
al Importance. Indeed, they
represent, as truly as the school
system itself, the constructive
side of the commonwealth and
every dollar appropriated to
their maintenance is wisely al
lotted.
The work of the food inspec-
tor is directly related to these
enterprises. His department
is, in a sense, supplementary to
that of the federal government.
But there are many duties of
this character which each state
must perform in its own behalf.
If the thirteen thousand BUSH
els of poisonous corn had found
their way to the farms, the loss
to the state would doubtless
have been tremendous. Such
risks can be avoided only
through a thoroughgoing sys-
tenn of food inspection.
If it is important to proect
live stock against this menace,
how infinitely more important
it is to protect men and women
and children from the peril of
impure food Atlanta Journal.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-19
MEXICANS LEARNING
TO FLY IN AUGUSTA
Federal Officer and the Young
Men Studying Aviation in
limited States.

McH otuuy HNS ANNutiOh h
United States.
Augusta, Ga, Feb. 15.-An-
nouncement here yesterday of
the reported resignation of
President Madero of Mexico
brought to the surface the fact
that commanding officer of
the Mexican federal army and
three Mexican students have for
the past week or more been
participating daily in the flights
from the same field and camp
used by the United States army
aviation school in Augusta.
l.. F. Salazar and the three
Aldesoro brothers, the latter
sons of Mexican mine owner,
are here ostensibly as STU
dents" in aviation, at school
of a private company which is
using part of the United States
army's camp. 1t became known
last night that Salazar was sent
to Augusta by tn Mexican war
department to learn air naviga-
tion with the intention that he
should go directly back and go
into active service. Meanwhile
the four have been interested
spectators of the war expert
ments made by the United
States army officers with the
government aircraft. Orders
were Received here yesterday
by the United States army Off
GERS in charge of the aviation
camp to report to the war de-
partment Immediately the num-
ber of machines they have in
condition for service, and are
holding themselves prepared
for orders.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-19
The Golden Cate.

The center gateway i'm the
Brandenburger Tor in Berlin is
reserved for the exclusive use
of the kaiser.
An American visitor drove
through the sacred space in his
automobile and was promptly
arrested.
The fine is two hundred
marks said the policeman.
The American handed the po-
llcemar four hundred marks.
Sir" protested the police
man. Il said only two hundred"
Il know" replied the Ameri-
can, but ! am coming back
again ~ - Saturday Evening
Post.