davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-03
Order, of Hearing on Petition for License
to Sell, Mortgage or Lease Land.

order OF Hearing on Petition for License
to Sell, Mortgage or Lease Land.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. touis.-ss: In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of
TSe petften Of fpancea R. seeun
as representative Of the above named
deceased having been filed in this
Court. representing, among other
things, that for reasons stated in
said petition, it is necessary and for
the best interests of the estate of said
deceased and Of all persons interested
therein. to mortgage certain lands of
said deceased in said petition described
and praying that license be to Frances
R. Seguin granted to mortgage the said
land:
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard before this Court, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House,
the 26th day Of June 1916 at ten
o'clock A. M. and all persons interested
in said hearing and in said matter are
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.
Dated at Duluth, MIMI, June list,
1916.
BY the Court,
S. w. GILPIN,
Judge Of Probate.
(seal Probate Court. st. Louis Co.,
Attest:
A. R. MORTON,
Clerk Of Probate.
II. W. Lanners, Attorney.
L. W.. June 3, 10. II. 1916.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-03
Order to Examine Final Account.

Order to Examine Final Account.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis, ss In Probate Court
In the Matter IF the Estate Of George
w. Horton. Decedant.
The Petition Of Josephine E. Horton,
as representative OF the above named
decedent. together with her final ac-
count Of administration If said estate.
having been filed in this Court, rep
resenting. among other things that she
has fully administered said estate, and
praying that said final account of said
administration be examin, c, adjusted
end allowed by the E7srt, and that tho
Court make and enter it's final decree
or distribution of tho residue If the
estate Of said decedent to the persons
Of the representative and the sureties
On her bond.
It Is Ordered. That said petition be
heard, and said final account exam
ined, adjusted, and If correct, allowed
by the Court, at the Probate Court
rooms in the Court House, in the City
Of Of D gatt in SAID County On Monday
o'clock A. NJ, and all persons inter-
ested in said hearing and in said mat
ter are hereby cited and required at
said time and place to show cause, If
any there be, why said petition should
not be granted.
Ordered Further, That this order be
served by publication in The Labor
World according to law.
1si R%'eo a. Du'o'n' M'nn'' may $751;
By the e, co .11 on,
Judge Of Probate.
Attest: A. R. MORTON.
Clerk Of Probate.
(seal Probate Ct. St. Louis Co. Minn.)
L. w. June 3, 10. II, 1916
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-03
EMPLOYERS UNITE.
TO RESIST WORKERS
Labor Urged to Prepare to Meet
Disguised Purpose Of the
Employers.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 1.-THE
United Mine Workers Journal makes
| this comment on the recently organ
lied Employers association Of Pitts
| burg which has declared for non
| unionism:
''The purposes Of the employers are
disguised in high-sounding phrases
freedom of individual contract the
right OF the workers to reap the re-
ward for superior ability etc., but
we realize that it is the recognition
Of the fact that those whom they had
been able to hold powerless, because
divided, realized that the opportun-
ity for organization is here, now,
while the supply of Immigrants from
the villages Of eastern Europe is not
available.
"And the methods adopted to resist
the workers demands should of
themselves be Instructive to those
they hope to successfully oppose
they have organized to resist. recog-
nizing their vastly enhanced economic
power when united.
This recognition on the part of
the employer Of the power Of united
o~NsASAA SAAONAO 4AOIy dAu CCt1l14OI, DG
overlooked by the workers. The only
possible answer is to- build up our
own economic organizations.
I'VE know, too we'll, how superior
ability is recognized when economic
power Is lacking; as a means to gar
ner more profits; for richer exp1oita-
ton! And the right to Individual con-
tract! How much less will you &C.
cept than any other that may be
hfred? How little will suffice to
maintain your existence while you
serve?'
'The employers have enlightened
us thoroughly as to what we may ex-
pect while competing, each against
the other, for the job; now they will
give us an example of the power of
organization. Neither lesson will be
lost upon us. In these days Of inflated
prices for all the necessities of living
We shall be forced to recognize that
organization is also our only hope to
cope with the forces arrayed to op-
pose u.s."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-03
HOURS FOR WOMEN =.
EXTENDED BY COURT
Employers Crowd Through Loop.
hole In Wisconsin Eight-Hour
)! NJ. Day Law. .'-,. j.:

MADISON, Wis, June lin the
opinion of Paul Watrous, secretary of
the state Industrial commission, the
recent decision of the state supreme
court on the women's 10-hour law
will legalize 10 hours work for wo-
men when a. portion OF the work Is
performed after 8 p. M. The law
provides that day work shall be 10
hours and night hours. The legis-
lature failed to provide for where a
part of the work is done at night and
a part during the day. The Industrial
commission has ruled that eight
hours shall apply in this case. The
decision was appealed to the state SUI
preme court, which reversed this rul-
ing and incidentally held that the
commission has no power to function
legislatively.
/ Secretary watrous makes this COM
ment on the courts decision:
1.-THE opinion Of the court undoubt-
edly upholds the 10-hour principle
for day work, with a maximum of SIS
hours week, and the 8-hour prin-
ciple for night work, with a maxi
mum Of 48 hours. But the court
noIdS That IT portion OF the work Is
done in the daytime and part at night,
the employer may work his help 10
hours. The commission has always
ruled that if any part of the work
was done at night the 8-hour rule
was applicable.
'"The effect is to give restaurant
keepers the right to work their help
10 hours even though the period of
labor extends into the night. Stated
simply, the new rule is, take it, that
from now on employers may work
women 10 hours a. day and IS hours
week unless all the work is per-
formed between p. m. and a. m.
THE question of course knocks out
our legislative powers absolutely. Our
general supervision powers over the
enforcement of the law is not, we
think, affected
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-03
"PENNSY" FEDERATION
REPORTS GREAT GROWTH

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, June H.
At the convention of the state fedora.
ton Of labor it was reported that
during the past year 100 organiza-
tiops have Joined the state body
President Maurer and Secretary.
Treasurer Quinn were reelected
Harrisburg was selected as the next
convention city,
While crossing the street after
leaving the convention hall, Secre-
tary, Leonard Kraft Of the Philadel-
phfa Building Trades Council was
run down by an automobile. He was
taken to a. hospital and his condition
is most serious.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-03
600, 900 DIE ANNUALLY
OF PREVENTABIE DIsEAsF

WASHINGTON, June Last
Monday Senator Owen presented a
memorial to the senate from the
southern sociological congress asking
Tor the establishment of a. national
department of health. It stated that:
six hundred thousand citizens of
the United States die annually Of pre-
ventable disease: and 100000 are
needlessly sick. The economic loss
per year from the last 'item' alone is a.
half billion dollars.''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-03
Order to Examine Final Account.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF

Ordef to Examine Final Account.
STATE IA OF MINNESOTA; COUNTY OF
In the Matter of the Estate of Sarah
Brown, Decedent.
The Petition Of George Brown as
representative of the above named de-
cedent, together with his final account
OF the S admiaistration Of said estate.
senting, among other things that he
has fully administered said estate, and
praying that said final account Of said
ADMINISTRATION be examined, adjusted
Court make and enter its final decree
Of distribution of the residue of the
estate of said /decedent to the persons
entitled thereto, and for the discharge
OF the representative and the sureties
on his bond.
It Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard, and said final account exam
ined, adjusted, and If correct, allowed
by the Court, at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House. in the City
9 the ssth d in sa da Gonnt On
o'clock A. M: and all persons inter-
ested in said hearing and in said mat
ter are hereby cited and required at
said time and place to show cause, If
any there be. why said petition should
not be granted.
Ordered Further, That this order he
served by publication in The Labor
World according to law, and that a
COPY hereof be mailed to each heir of
said deceased at least fourteen days
before said day Of hearing.
Dated at. Duluth. Mimi, May 31st,
H.. BY: the Court.
s: w. GILPIN,
-. Judge of Probate.
(sea1 Probate Court, St. Louis Co.,
Mimi
Attest:
A. r. NORTON.
Clerk of Probate.
A. G: Mcknight, Atty. for Admins
TRAITOR, 317 Prov. Bldg.
l.. W., June 3, 10, II, 1916.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-03
Order for Hearing on Petition for Pro-
bate Of Will.

Order for Hearing on Petition for Pro-
bate of Will.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis, SIS. In Probate Court.
Bennett, Decedent.
A certain instrument purporting to
be the last will and testament of Grant
Bennett. having been presented to this
being duly filed herein, Representing.
among other. things. that said decedent.
then being q resident of the County Of
st. Louis. State Of Minnesota, died tes-
Of Minnesota on the 18th day Of May,
1916, and that said petitioner is the
executor named in said instrument and
that said petitioner is also the sur:
praying that said instrument be al
lowed and admitted to probate as the
last will and testament of said dece-
dent, and that letters testamentary be
issued to said. petitioner. Lille Ben
1t Is ordered, That said petition be
heard before this court, at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House, in
Duluth, in said County, on Monday the
26th day. Of June 1915, at ten o'clock
q. M, 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 petition should not be granted
Ordered Further. That this order be
served by publication in The Labor
World, according to law. and that q
! 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, aud that copy here
| Of be mailed to each heir of said de-
| ceased at least fourteen days before
| said day Of hearing. ..
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, May 18th,
1916. ! II :. .>~,l
| =, = i 4, En-, s. w. GILPlN. -. .ss
4 ,5.c'. J. sSssa sI Judge Of Probate.
i Attest: "A. r.. MORTON, s.g tee,:s$$ssss
Clerk OF Probate. IS 81 S =
June 3. 81. 191e 53.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
News Of Fifty Years Ago
(From tho Richmond Dispatch. June /. 1860

ssssss Dsss'f ana
a ThSss ashes lie in sacred
s erag net 9oS es Of the brave boys
land their homes rest in o ~ yoe very
one fnr1a or these $1,000 and more graves yes
so@bs of" General Jss siuar and I'd
Of b ssea the sa 9 G
tse ay who VITA killed in an accident a,
with sweet mowers. laid on the mound by 1if ttie
ph soSey TO OF f Henry WSa the s
m npesdaI ho ats emu HFenry Wyatt. Rich
s, to SSrn he csrHa
and become a member of the First North Caro-
the one Confederate soldier killed His ' b @ds
wood Tsere TO a Richmond and buried in Holly
the long procession. with old time military o or
than survvns e ns w nS
Buttons All so omy in and t brass
states stat military regulations. sight that
We all know that, but sweet memory can never never
b brevs Go m bless and preserve the ashes of the
The committee of the City Council yesterday
fiHHea contract ra d. With ceoey Co. Of
o ou me bars and distractions between here and
iS5usss G
is ao nS had e s x 9Re
lob b but hs he not only the
ent emergency until pay day. a" money ''' pres
The funeral of General Scott will take place
The rea Ha Win be ntef 0ini
In the West Point Cemetery-not in the gem
erals native Virginia SOIL President Johnson
General Grant and other high. officials have
Issued special orders for properly doing honor
to tho memory of General Scott.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis left Washington yester-
day by steamboat for Fortress Monroe. her de-
parture being FASTENED by adviccs from DR..
Cooper that Mr. Davis was reduced to such
physical prostration that he is unable to take
his daily walk across the plat of the fort with
out lying down TO rest several times
States Circuit Court will meet in Richmond on
june s. at which time the question of the trial
OF jefferson Davis will up. Judge Under
wood. however, under direct instructions. will
nave the matter postponed until October, at
Chief Justice Chase the bench"
Horace Greeley writes In the New York
Tribune: we admit-nay, assert and main
ttain--the right Of the surviving Confederates to
honor the graves OF their dead kindred and
compatriots. We Will not inquire into their
impulses and motives II is right in
itself, it's motive be to he n
good one" Good for Horace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
SEEN ON THE SIDE
The Years.

The years have taken youth away
And robbed life of It's bloom and zest:
me years have seen fond hope decay,
VI high ambition made "a Jest:
They've ended dreams of wealth and fame.
Entwined few laurels with tho rue
pimmed aspirations lambent flame:
But still, dear heart. they've left me YOU
Lie leads me, weary, on and on;
The sun beats down upon my head;
The goal for which yearncd is gone
Ihat fair mirage has paled and fled.
me years arc recreant to their word:
They've mixed for me "a bitter brew,
And yet with praise my heart is stirred
For that these years have left me YOU.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
Protection of Right Sort

IN the war revenue bill soon to come from
l the Ways and Means Committee OF the
House of Representatives, provision is made
for an import duty on dycstuffs sufficient to
augment the national revenues appreciably
and at the same time TO supply protection for
this particular "infant industry" 1t is
Democratic application OF Il Republican theory
on exactly the right lines.
The manufacture of dyes in this country is
entitled TO protection. Heretofore we have
been dependent on Germany for most of the
coloring materials used in American textile
paper and other plants The war cut off
this source of supply, and America has suf-
fered. The manufacture of dyes has been
begun as matter Of necessity but it can
thrive only If protected against the post
bellum dumping OF the German product
II the Republicans while in power had con-
fined protection TO real infant Industries"
there would have been little or no criticism.
In fact protection was extended to industries
that did not require 1t, and a heavy tax levied
on consumers for the benefit OF favored in
terests IT was against this yielding to
privilege and the resulting corruption that
the country revolted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
Another word for BrandcI,.

10 the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
nir-as constant reader of your esteemed
paper and as one of: the so. many who admire
that you may reprint the editorial which an
peared in the New York American about Loujs
d. Brandes. which ] inclose. "''
With best wishes for love Justice and tbr,,
for which our greatest of all governments n
earth is blessed: and with prayers for our dis isl
r. L. NICHOLSON.
9 The editorial to which our correspondent re-
denounced rs a radical. He is conceded to he
deeply ace learned in the law. absolutely fearless
In the public affairs and the Infinite private
astiy h!d Of the people, fun Of energy and
prandeiss radcalism' consisted? He ma made s'a q
zemg of osae gh i! fb get CHEAP gas for the e
After he had won the fight. he charged nothing
FOR his services He secured a law enabling
savings banks in Massachusetts to give to the
This enraged Industrial Insurance companies
who WI e profits were cut He prevented the Bos.
b tSn saroad from securing
owned subway This offended the bankepp sp anG
spectators who were promoting the private
Haven Railroad monopoly and preSsnted FOR n
AND Maine Railroad This antagonized ali 't toss
posed the plan OF President Tafrs Secretary Of
the Interior. Ballinger. to give the public wealth
syndleates He defended and maintainod befo ops
S'u of Ohio tho gssd
laws limiting women's labors to ten hours This
S cs many rich generations especially
ehren to- @d mn who
teen hours daily ~ $50 s,,tSf@ ls3sSE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01

Armageddon to be metaphorical, and to mean
the last great conflict between the forces of
good and evil. Professor Haupt. Of Johns
Hopkins University, explains the usage on
the ground that the original Armageddon
was the battle against Sisera. which was of
great import in the history of Israel in the
northern part of the land. Hence, he says
the name Armageddon came to signify de!
cisive conflict and, eventually, the thought of
location became lost and only the conception
Of finality remained.
Taking the view that Armageddon is to
determine finally and forever tho constant
warfare between righteousness and UPRIGHT
eousness, it is quite impossible to believe
either that this war can be the predicted con-
fict, or that any other to be waged between
nations can fulfill the prophecy. Spreading
righteousness by fire and sword is accepted
as possible nowadays only by Mohammedans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
What They Mean.
The peace-at-any-price
Real thought is quite gem:
They are for peace at any price
That means no cost to them.
Health Talks, by Dr.. VIM. Brady
Insanity In the Family.

case Of insanity in ones family is no more
mark OF degeneracy, or inferiority, more
thing TO be ashamed OF, than of typhoid
fever. tuberculosis rheumat isIn The insane
person is sick just the same as the feverisb
or rheumatic or anaenic or dyspeptic is sick.
Because we cant always assign definite cause.
in the case of insanity is no reason for consid-
ering mental alteration a thing apart from ply
slcal Vulnerability In fact. don't know
but that the complacent individual who willfully
keeps his furnished rheumatism in these days
or prevention and by scientific means ia
more to be pitied metal defective than
the person who goes insane, because 'rheuma-
tism" is a condition which really Gan h. NJ.
vented in tho individual, whereas the prevention
OF insanity may he possible only by treatment
Of the family tree hundred years before the
patient Is born.
1t is true that the child is blood Of the par
ents blood 1t is true that defective child
is born OF diseased defective parents At
the Same time 1t is very patent fact that the
great majority of cases OF insanity are self
made lunatics Paresis. for example. Commonly
known as "softening of the brain') is no fault
of the fathers, but the patients own affair
the penalty he pays for breaking the laws of
TAR drug habits send a great many victims to
insane hospitals.
The greatest single factor of insanity is war
because war removes from the community the
noblest blood and leaves the weaklngs, the de-
feciives behind to procreate. And war returns
the mobiles, too often, ruined men.
The second great is alcohol. Alcohol
is pretty expensive luxury when you figure UP
question of License as though children were
so many little animals whose lives concerned
us only IN a material
No. is wholly sane. There is n It,,.
streak OF insanity in everybody There Is no
clear-cut dividing line between the sane and the
insane. correctly speaking. OF course tho law
draws arbitrary line. which no physician
can accept, unless hired and paid to testify aa
n expert.
4 The only people who cast the first stone are
those who dwell in houses OF glass They cast
:: stone, and presently their own house tumbIes
about their ears and hear no more OF thew,
1t is too bad folks are not all doctors The
more YOU know the less you feel inclined 10
gossip about your neighbor's weakness You
never tell whether little earache, for in
stance, may not terminate In a brain abscess
and land YOU In the hospital for the insane
That actually happened to one OF the finest doc
tors ever knew.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
The Voice Of the PEOPLE
Originator of "The Solid son,,
To the Editor Of The Times Dispatch.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-ln your announcement this morning of
the death OF Colonel John Singleton Mosby and
your very interesting account of his brilliant
lie, the statement is made that Colonel Noshv
was the originator of the phrase The Solid
South" 80 'oi'"
think that is mistake | have always
understood that the late Colonel Thomas stan
nope Flournoy. of Charlotte County and in his
later years OF Danville, originated the phrase
Colonel l'lournoy was n Virginia delegate to the
M nii pesmocratiG Convention OF 1876. which
,in IN Nv WAS called upon to second the nomina-
flourhoy up to make the scconding speech He
MADE great speech, he was we'll cana ble
9 9ua dong III ne course Of which he used Ian
snu,h ior reasons that You we'll under-
% 0'ee Wi IN the gift of the people, but il You
nnd we men Of the South, by the help of God
soIomel ne expression solid SOUTH which
mot VIII any particular emphasis caught the
convention, and the speaker was cheered For
many minutes When recess was taken and
iater. aIter the convention had adiourned The
SOLID south was heard on every tonrme' I'd
In every hotel and restaurant where thera NJ.
10 be found a southern delegation there ,ynrs
cheers and hurrahs for the SOLID Soutb
nave always understood that this was the nrie;n
or the phrase, The Solid South" w ( ~ :"
Richmond. May 81. " - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01

0ctfpuN.
he gave a riddle to the Sphynx-
The oldest one, they say, on Earth
Not guessing 1t. she cut high links
For of good Jokes there was a dearth
But he was just a needy puss,
AS insane as you ever saw.
He never would have made a stir
But that Jocasta was his ma
So they've come down 1.-The sands OF Time
She of the desert; he the other
But let him pose not in the lime.
But give all glory to his mother
II. II. l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
No Physical Armapeddnu

HOSE speakers who have asf erted D.
geyeral occasions here within tho last few
Esthat there will be another and yet more
Ehle var after the one row raging, basinG
prophecy on the scriptural ArD1a geddon,
tsonly one Interpretation Of the signifi-
OF the word. They hold thai atsthat
e called in the Hebrhg tongue. Armaged-
will be fought the ~ decisive batsle
artl as purely physi
We people, howeya
Gassl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01

Of all cxpectoratlon? II not what can be done
to make the room safe?
Answer-lncipient means first stage. II the
patient is conscientious In the disposal of
sputum handkerchiefs. ETC., and II she realizes
that she must never kiss anybody nor sneeze
nor cough except in her handkerchief, there Is
no danger In casual contact with her. Only by
prolonged intimate contact would there be a
chance OF transmitting the disease. Assuming
the room was we'll washed with soap and water
1t is perfectly safe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01

The telegraphers threaten to strike and
tie up the output of Republican and Bull
Moose eloquence at Chicago. 1t certainly
must be admitted this strike has worthy
object.