davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-21

Order for Hearing ON Petition for Adj.
j. ministration.
STATE OF M1NNEs0TA;:. COUNTY UNITY OF
In the Matter Of the Estate OF. Stephen
/ J. McCloskey.s ,Decedent. ....
! The petition OF: Erla McCloskey. hay-
ing been filed in this court. repr esent-
J.".Mcgl9skey:: then Being 3 resident
Of ;,ths:A County ofssSt. Louis. State OF
MINNESOTA; died intestate. IN the
se1s: :.on' the l4th day 81 February:
l9fA: leaving estate in the County Of
ST.: Eouis.- State Of Minnesota, and that
said .spetitioner- is ! the widow of said
administration Of the estate Of: said de-
cSdgnt sbe a.granted~ to said, Ella Nc
It is ordered. that said petition be
Court Rooms in the Court House in
the 18th day 81 Aprii,' 1914. At ten
G,cio ";k e. m; and aHpers9as interested
hereby cited and required, at said time
and place to show cause, if any there
BE-. why said petition should not be
Ordered further, that this order be
served by publication in The Labor
World according to law, and that a
copy {! Of IT., this order be e.. served On the
not less than ten days prior to said
day: Of hearing. 49, i
Dated at Duluth, Mimi. March 10Th.
+ - BY the Court,
[. s. w. -GILPIN, ::
7 -, IT, Judge Of Probate: ss
/ (Sea1 Probate Court. st. Louis County.
MinnesotaO -" '".- |'*-
A, r. MORTON. ...s. 49,. = IN
Clerk. OF Probate. r. S - 49, -, -
a.. tMeeANIdHl. ..a..a-s
7 -, y: 80 614. Providence Bldg. ~ 80.
L. w.. March 81. 2s. April 4. 1914. i
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-21
Order for HeaElnEs0n PetitiSn for Al
"a minfstf1t ion ~ * - -, * -

Order for Hearing N Petitisn for Ad-
~. nAinlsff4tio q " * s. IS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA: COUNTY OF
st: Louis.-ss. In Probate Court.
.sStewartssDeceden
Il The pstitions- OF .Anna-ssE--,. dehrtens
having been fled in this court: repre-
senting. among other thing that, Anna
the County y Of Minneha@aa -state- .of
South %aDskota:. died = intestate, In the
'Countkpf .Minnehalia. State of South
sis isagnT estste n q
st. Louis, State Of Minnesota, and that
said petitioner il" the daughter OF said
decedent and praying that Letters Of
accident Sc. eranted to to Waiter Waiter Gonska.
1t rs, ordered. that said petition be
beard before this court. ut the Probatte
Go9rt Rooms in the Court House in
the >1sthi,sday of April: 1914. at ten
O'clock a. M, and all persons interested
in said hearing and in said matter are
and place to show cause. Il any there
be-. Why said petition should not be
Ordered further. that this order be
World,y' decorating to law. and that a
| copy Of thiSsOrder be served on the
| County Treasurer Of st. Louis County
| not less than aten: days prior to said
Dated at Duluth. Mimi March 18th
By the Court. ..:..-:>
| ~. ~, s., w. :GlLPlN,
| go. - Judge Of Probate. 4
| (Seal Probate Court. st: Louis County
| Minnesota) :, = ,:>:1.- Is :Gts. ,xss - -
Attest::.. sg.s-s g.
/ e. Clerk of Probate.
lFOGARTY 4 GONSKA. q" :.
= Attorney for Petitioner,
j. Duluth. MINI. ...y...;-,-
T. w.. Mar chh r.. 2s,y April4.. 1914, ). ?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-21
The State OF Minnesota to the above
named Defendants: 9s@4, ~

Inc state .oI minnesota TO the above
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the application Of
the applicant In the above entitled
proceeding and to file your answer to
the said application in. the office OF
the clerk Of said court. In said county,
within twenty (20) days after the SER
vice OF this summons upon you ex-
elusive OF the day Of such service, aud.
it YOU fail to answer the said applies.
ton within the time aforesaid the ap.-
5Dltcant In thise proceeding will apply
to the court for the relief demanded
therein.
Y Witness. ]. p. Johnson. clerk Of SAIL
court. and the seal thereof, at. Duluth,
II said county. this 1sth*day Of Maren.
"a. p. 1914. 80
!. ]. p. JOHNSON
!, so Clerk.
tseal Of District Court. st. Louis
&. County sMinnesotA.) -.
H. II. PHELPS. .s.s#. 3sss
Attorney for. Applicant.
L. W.. March II. 20. April 1. 1914.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-21

Order for Hearing ON Petition fSfSAd!
ministTatton:: ao} f,i;r =, ou
STATE 9E MaNNEsq PEaba feV Gourt of
In the Matter Of the Estate of Frank
|: M. Thomas. Decedent. .:4:.-.,,:! r..
The petition Of Anna E. Thomas hay
ing been filed in this court, represent
ing. among other things. + that; Frank e. AZ
the County of St. Louis. State Of: Min
nesota, died interstate, in~the County, Of
st. Louis, State Of Minnesota, on the
2sth day Of January 49, T. l e,;d ts e.
of Minnesota, and that said. petitioner
is the surviving spouse OF said decd
ent and praying that; Letters of.'Ad-
naadgt 81 of s1s ss Wsm
1T It is ordered. that said petition be
heard before this court at the PronaLe
Court Rooms in the Court House in
the 18th day of April, 1914. at ten
o'clock q. M. and all persons interested
in said hearing and in said matter are
hereby cited and required at sand I'm. time
be. why said, petition: should not be
Ordered further. that this order be
served by publication in" The Labor
World according to law. and that !
copy of this order be served on: the
County Treasurer OF st. Louis County
| not less than ten days prior to-: said
day of hearing.
| By the Court.
! .ea Judge: of Probate.
| {seal Probate. Court. St Louis County
49, A: R. MORTON, :. =,
Clerk Of Probate, -, III,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-21

ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL
Meets the second Monday Of each month
In Kalamazoo Hall. President. w. NJ. Reed,
512 East First street. Secretary, E. F.
Busk, 316 East First street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-21
City Union Directory

FEDERATED TRADES ASSEMBLY-Meets
second and fourth Friday of each month
President, Peter Schaffer, 1875 East Third
street; vice president, R. J. Cole; cores
bonding secretary, John E. Jenson, 1929
West Fifth street; financial secretary
treasurer, A, G. Catlin, Oil East Third
street; reading clerk, E. A. Richard, 3s11
West Sixth street; sergeant at arms, Nick
Olson; trustees, Joseph Miller, 413k East
First street; J. H: Powers. 9O4 East Fourth
street, A. A. Barr, 2113 West Fourth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-21

PLAsIERER Es.d UNION, No s: So. 8;,f: L; y:
Of each month at kalamazoo Block. Prssi-
dent, Thomas Banks; vice president Walter
Nj. Ali, 427 Sixteenth avenue East; cores
ponding secretary, Victor Hilstrom: trus-
tees. Peter Tnorson, Edw. Patterson and
Robt, Carson.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04
FRIDAY. DECEMBER i. 1914.
WHERE ECoNoMIzING HURTS.

The Herald has at various tines
published comment, sometimes its
OWL, sometimes hat of other people.
on the evils of the false economy
which is exhibited in depriving ones
self of these things which are 50 or
binary and usual that they have TAX
en- their place mong the practical
necessities of life in order that o
ey may be diverted to other objects.
On this subject a correspondent of the
Chicago Herald has this to offer:
The economies of the rich are re-
sponsible for much of the suffering
of the poor during hard times. Has
1t ever occurred to you that it is bet
ter to keep people employed. e. at
a little personal sacrifice, than to let
them go and give that mucl more
money to charity? know n veal
thy III who has reduced her
household expenses by letting her but
Ter and one maid go. She gives large
~ to charity inc her economy is APP
plauded. but how about the butler
and maid at the beginning of a WIN
ter when employment is hard to get?
/ know another who has let all her
%ervan go and is doing her own
work. How about her maids while
she practices her much-lauded Eco
Monty?
"'I read In a paper said a friend
in the beauty business. about how
fine It il for fashionable women to
manicure their own finger nails and
give those half dollars saved to the
Red Cross. What do they think Is TO
become Of the manicure girls? Must
they be thrown out Of work that my
lady may give SO cents to the Red
Crosse
Everyone knows that many girls
ara out of work. Perhaps not many
know what becomes of the little sis
ter who is hungry. harassed for the
rem and perhaps not so strengthened
as the woman who Is willing to wash
her own dishes and let the maid 20
where she can"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04
O UR CHI OOL

colly. then sum French poodul. One
of his legs is qwite like a eyetallyun
gray hownd & a cupple Of them moar
like a dakshound, while his cries is
Irish setter & bull terrier. Lance is
very prowd of him. He took him
oaver to see Andy Anderson's dog this
afternoon. thinking mebee Andy's dog
which Is very smart would reckernize
what breed he was moaStly. Andy's
dog Is a rabbit hound & when he
Lance.s he wagged his tale a littel.
But after a good look he termed rownd
4 run In his dog ,howse & wouldent
come out: Sevverul luther dogs when
showed the new dog looked like they
wanted to maik friends with him, bur
on seckoned look thay all Gather run
away. or wanted to fife.
Lance says he gesses thay all think
his dog is abowt 10 dogs, he is so
NANNY kinds mixed up, & thay are
afrade of him. The dog seams per-
feckly satisfied with himself, 80 it Is
all rite, oanly suppose n part of
him is waiter dog & anuther part
haits the waiter, what would @happin
II Lance flung a stick oaverbord &
wanted him to go in, say we?
Meats.
OLD Griggsy let Bull Hickey & Phil
W1gglesworth pick up all his grownd
appuls this afternoon & tomorrer
thay are going to maik slider & sell Il.
TO get Christmas munney.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04

IE.tst a.. -A. - 80 o.. tN#.r... .sfs 5.f.N -tsIII
Emerald boy. and he is followed
closely by Il boy from Reynolds. The
contest has been a successful one,
its results are very creditable.
One Of tho significant things about
the result is the very large proportion
of ripcned corn to total yield that is
shown. In very many of III results
attained by the 81 contestants in the
entire state this proportion was 100
per cent, that is. all corn grown on
each such plot was fully rnatured
when gathered.
1t is scarcely worth while now to
put W An argument in favor of the
proposition that corn can be grown
successfully in North Dakota. That
fact has been demonstrated BY album
dant testimony for several a Yet
it is not long since the fact was gen.
orally questioned, and the idea of
raising corn in this state was regard
ed as we would now regard the idea
of raising oranges here. 1t was adj
mitted that the thing could be done
if II wished to take enough trouble
and spend enough money on il. but
that it could he done commercially
and profitably was. regarded as i'm
possible. The contrary has been
demonstrated.
While the raising of corn has be-
come much more general than it was.
it is not yet nearly rs general as it
will be. Each year the corn area is
spreading, and the crop is soon to be
numbered among our most important.
And few things have contributed
more to it than the various boys con-
tests in corn growing which have
been inaugurated.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04
DIRT, HEALTH AND COMFORT.

A speaker at a recent medical asso-
citation gathering, while admitting
that opposition to dirt in all it's forms
is likely to create conditions general
~ u~nfavorabIe to the multiplication
of disease germs, declared also that
it is possible to &c O far in this mat
ter, n he urged that some discrim-
ination be shown between dirt that
tends to produce disease and dirt that
does not. In the absence of a full re-
port of the address we do not know
whether or not he enumerated the
various classes of dirt which he con-
siders harmful or harmless. We take
it, however. that his remarks were
intended as a sort of protest against
magnifyins relatively uninlportant
things, and considering things in false
proportion which is sometimes shown
in the warfare against dirt.
Dirt has been described as matter
out of place. Strictly speaking, all
things should he in their right places,
and il this rule were followed inva.-:
riably. there would he no such thing
RS dirt. But a world in which moth
ing was ever u of place would be a
dead world. Life presupposss the
movement OF matter, and in a world
where matter is moved by the agen-
cies which must move 1t in this world
of ours. things are bound, sometimes,
to be misplaced. In a room which
Is new entered the furniture may re-
main perpetually in exactly the same
places. but II the room Ia used to live
in this is impossible. The chairs will
be moved. and some dust Will be
kicked up. Order must be maintain
ed. within reason, and cleanliness
must prevail, up to a. certain point.
But II We press the matter too far,
and permit order and cleanliness to
tyrannize over us, life becomes not
worth living. We should scarcely
paraphrase the old adage to make it
cad "a short life and a dirty one"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04

but we do not bei:lsvc that the free
dom from dirt which is purchased at.
the cost of the constant monopoliza-
ton Of time in fighting 1t gives added
years, and if IL does the additional
years are not worth rne price.
Life is to be used and enjoyed, and
it can neither be used we'll nor en.
joyed properly where people are
afraid to move lest they raise a dust.
There arc many things about disease
and disease germs which we do not
know. We have learned many things
about them which are highly useful.
Modern science mas taught us the val
lie of sanitary surroundings. In so
far as science has been made in these
and other Ways to contribute to the
happiness and usefulness of life, il
has performed a splendid service. But
in so far as faddish individuals have
put the cart before the horse, and
have acted on the theory that we live
to keep clean instead of IN tho the
ory that we keep as clean as is posi-
BILE, consistently with sane living, they
are spelling a good thing.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04
BOY IS KILLED
BY HIS

Wahpeton, N. D., Dec. 4.-One Of
the saddest accidents which has hap
pened in this county for years &C.
CURED at the lake near Fairmount.
when Harvey Johnson, Is years old.
was shot in the temple and killed by
a bullet from a % caliber rifle in the
hands of a playmate.
The hoy, in company. with a num-
Der of other folks from Paramount.
were taking advantage Of the fine
weather and CLASSY ice by spending
the afternoon skating. The boys had
a 70 rifle with them. and had been
shooting "%Inlnnies' through a hole in
the ice. Something went wrong with
the gun, and while two boys were
attempting to get it into working or
der again. the u was accidentally
discharged.
At the instant of the discharge.
Harvey was skating around near
them. He screamed and fell. People
rushed to his assistance. and ply
sicfans were called, but death was al
most instantaneous. The bullet struck
above and to the side of the eye, on
the edge Of the temple. which explains
why a shot from such a small gun
could kill so quickly.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04
CARGO BOATS NOW
CARRY

Geneva, Dec. 4.--The cargo boats
that formerly carried coal and GER
eals on the Rhine have been trans
formed into ambulances and are con-
veying wounded soldiers from Colmar
to Cologne.
The German wounded generally are
we'll cared for in the hospitals along
the Rhine. but their numbers have
increased to such an extent since the
middle of October, that there have
not been enough doctors to give them
prompt attention, and many slightly
wounded have died on this account.
So ,over-worked are the surgeons that
they often fall asleep while on duty.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04
MAY NOT KNOW
THAT

Homeopathy is able to cure every
durable ase of disease. whether tu-
NOR, cancer. skin disease or any form
of acute or chronic disease peculiar
to man, woman or child.
Children who have the benefit Of
homeopathic treatment cannot devel-
op cancer, tuberculosis or other prod
lets of disease later in life. "a
Homeopathy prevents more than 90
per cent of the present day opera
lions.
Homeopathy is never suppressive.
that is, IL, never. forces a symptom to
disappear while the u that pro-
duced that symptom Is still active in
the system.
Homeopathy treats the individual
in his entirety and not"a single part.
It therefore cures permanently, with
out being followed by complications.
Homeopathy never establishes a
drug habit.
A few Of the conditions that are be-
ing cured by homeopathic treatment
and without the help of surgery, are:
Gall stones. hemorrhoids, varicose
veins, ulcers, constipation. headaches,
appendicitis. tumors, adenoids, etc.
In aiding the fullest development Of
children, homeopathy has no equal.
The results of the homeopathic
treatment of mental and nervous dis
eases are unrivalied.
It will bear. investigation.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04
He Just Dodres.

philadelphia Ledger.)
Mr.. Straight-How do you Expect to
meet your bills?
MI. Crook--When I expect them we
don't meet.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04
wHAr HoMEopArHY is NOT.

Homeopathy is NOT a new thing.
and many other great teachers in
medicine were familiar with the hon.
eopathic law Of cure. Samuel Hahne-
man German physician and scientist)
first recognized It's FULL value and
made its application general.
Homeopathy IL NOT q fad like the
succession of great discoveries con-
stantly hailed as wonderful advances
in scientific medicine, to drop out Of
sight and memory in a short time.
Homeopathy, has been daily tested for
more than a~,centugy, '-nnd its hold
upon. the intelligent in every commun-
ity 10 stronger today than ever be-
fore.
Arthur Peake, M. D.. r. Margaret
PeAkss, ~. D. S5ssHorasOpa4hio s. Hhyst.;
~aeA-AAU-. :h--.--- -~fGts---- /. -------- .-.G
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04

notch. & was moved to the follering
pome abowt it:
Thare was d young boy naimed Boil
Haynes
Who in spite Of whippings = panes
Cut a notch avery moaning
Abowt Christmas a warning.
A now oanly 20 days remanes.
Gen Ia she knows "remanes" is
bad grammer. but she had to say it
for the rime unless Boil would change
his naim to Hayne insted of Haynes.
We doant see why he shouldn't, thare
being oanly one Of him.
Lance's Dog.
A strange dog calm to Lance Bo-
gert's howse last mite & CHASED thare
reglar dog out Of the dog howse.
moving in. The ferst Lance scar of
him was frum the hind end & he
thot 1t was a setter. But when the
dog termed arownd he looked moar
like a bull dog. Lance took him In
the barn & gaivg him sumthing to
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04
THE CORN

1t will be a matter of qualification
to the people of Grand Forks county
in the corn contest for the northern
section of the state are residents Of
this county. The winner of the first
prize in the northern section is an
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04

be recognized as long as they live by
their war ames "Turco," Tommy
Atkins" Counter" "Ghurka,"
"Guerrier," "Chasseur." Dragon"
''Troufon," 'Flamand." beige" are
among the most popular Of the nan
names derived from passing events
which fond wner give to their four.
footed pets.
The wise young man keeps OH the
right side of his rich old uncle who
is deaf. in his left ear.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04
BY PAUL WEST.
illustrated by Moser.)
FRIDAY.

Boil Haynes's desk Is getting to look
moar like the edge of a saw evvery
day with his .notches .keaping track of
the days to Christmas. Gen Hicks
was in the dressing room getting
his daily hkkinsr1o5t cutting, the daily
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04

A story comes from Colmar to the
effect that a we'll known surgeon, after
having worked for a fortnight with
very little rest. fell asleep over an
important operation. Pressing calls
have been made upon the doctors in
Germany. including the most aged. to
remedy the difficulty.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04
Nat HnOdwiu


NO finer comedy or comedian will
ne seen, it is said at the Metropolitan
this season than Mr.. Nat Goodwin, in
Never Say Die" who plays here on
Monday evening.
Mr.. Goodwin has long since ranked
high as Americas most unctious
comedian and character actor, and if
ever In times past he has not been
seen to the best advantage through an
unhappy selection of his play, or we
hicle' as it Is called, it has always
been the consensus Of opinion that
Goodwin himself was "all to the
good" ~
That he comes in an assured sue
cess the patrons of the Met are prac-
tlcally guaranteed for Never Say Die"
mas had a vogue at the Apollo theater,
London. where Charles Hawtrey has
Just finished a most prosperous and
successful year. in addition to a long
and successful run in New York city,
chicago n a road tour.
So. with such an endorsement. il
behooves those who enjoy q good
comedy to be on hand for this en-
easement without fail; for, not to
avail oneself Of the opportunity to see
Americas greatest actor and comedi-
an, Is the equivalent of n%egleetinR mart
OF ones curriculum.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS
Septeml,e,. Morn.

September Morn comes to the
Metropolitan saturday, December s.,
for an engagement of two perform
ances, afternoon and evening. with it's
half hundred talented artists includ-
ing a chorus of remarkably pretty
girls composing n of the best sing
ing and dancing ensembles yer offer
ed in musical comedy. Fun runs
rampant in september Morn from
the first curtain and entrance of hat
splendid funmaker Julian Rubell who
has the part of his life and who is
ably assisted by a cast of representa-
tive musical comedy p~urveyorS. This
is Rowland & Clifford's biggest pro-
duction and they have fairly outdone
themselves in casting and mounting
this popular merry affair.
Grace Childers, chick and charming,
imbues "September Morn" with an
airy freshness that is charming.
George Dayton, Russell Price, and Mi
chael Leonard are also members Of
this company along with the other ia
voritee who We're recently seen in the
various happy parts in September
Morn at h LaSalle Opera House,
Chicago.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-05-30

the arm. The pattern is cut in six
sizes: "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ and al inches
bust measure. 1t requires SIS yards
of 36-inch material for a 36-inch size.
At the lower edge the apron measures
about q yard.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-05-30

Woman conceals only what she does
not know.-Proverb.
A woman who loves, however err
ring, can never be entirely selfish, for
love has humanizing influence, and a
true passion renders any self-sacrifice
easy.-A. p. Peabody.
A secret passion defends the heart
Of a woman better than her moral
sense.-Relif De La Bretonne.
Women's hearts are made of stout
leather; there's plaguy sight of wear
in them.-T. c. Halliburton.
Women and clergymen have so long
been in the habit of using pretty
words without troubling themselves to
understand them.
The plainest man who pays atten-
tion to women will sometimes succeed
as well as the handsomest who does
not.-Caleb c. Cotton.
A woman can be held by no strong
er tie than the knowledge that she is
loved.-Mme. de Motteville.
As vivacity is the gift of women,
gravity is that If man.-Joseph Addi-
son.
Between two beings susceptible to
love the duration of love depends upon
the first resistance Of the woman, or
the obstacles that society puts in their
way.-Honore De Balzac.
Love is a bird that sings in the
heart of woman.-Alphonse Karr..