davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-12-01
DULUTH AND sUPRRIoKIa pEcRMBER1 eoo

to become minQia fst0 khnId dersasar6
still at, the. lsfs 40 con: con:
troll the mai ok stock It Re
probable that a3us does not
stimulate It's menbefs fos the :ke4nest
exerttons rs s1nOch does itnea crust.
but this only part of ma genera lsweak-
ness Of the ware tshl. sullich does
not find any way pfss iytng the swoIrk-
man as much Iii ressts III the sb,,sfne
as have the oWnef on the sot tl1er
hand, the union has not / such q Ia bad
influence upon political scond ditipns as
has the giant corp ation, which is
constantly seeking fAvors and liscrim-
nations from taxing D and 4 franchise:
giving bodies and rom llera iiroads.
The extent to which Legislation irs the
interest of our great corpora tions. es-
pecially our nnonopolies and trusts. is
pure matter OF bargain ana sale in
nearly all Of our legislatiYe andsco,1ncil
chambers would horrify the country if
really understood in all Its enornaity.
The direct ethical aspect Of trade ur,-
ionism IS seen in its relief or those in
distress, whether from lack of work,
old age, sickness or death of the bread
winner. 5;2ssS .9s{ T.
Our trade unions have been thesn1ost
active force in securing compulsory
education, factory legilatio Ion, employ
ers' liability acts, free public employ
ment bureaus, bureaus ok labor: stats,
tics. boards Of arbitration, sanitary
laws for workers, sthessregulating S or
prohibition of sweatshQps the early
closing of stores, and the eight hour
day, while they have co-operated heart
lily with efforts Of other classes In Sc
curing the prohibition sc most kinds; OF
Sunday labor. S2ass SS ss95S
Recognizing, them that our IS own
rapidly growing labor @organizatio tions
are not directly seeking 20 increase the
skill or efficiency of their members,
but to secure better terms from the
employer and better protection from
the State, we arel bund to admit that
in the accomplishments of these ends a
better standard OF living and higher
ethical ideas are a;raduaIay developed.
BY all odds the worst feature Of Am
erican unions is the readiness OF many
Of their leaders to desert their organi- :
cations for political plunls, under our il,
spoils system or for other llsf reas-
ouo' L VI IuHa1eIy liz it;mk sdAQ the HE
of the unions are beginning to recog-
nize this and to seek more disinter-
ested leadership. Y
The unions greatly need the friendly
counsel and co-operat sof those bet
ter educated and fortunately situated,
who are enthusiastic to: work and suf-
er if thereby these promi isins organiza-
tions Of labor can more nearly APP
proach their IDEALS VIII not some
.wouldbe followers Jesus realize
that the giving ot such tion to
organized labors trrly Ehrfstian
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-12-01

C. +. Tufte's Drug Store, POPS West
Superior street. A select stock Of
drugs, patent medicines. perfumes, ana
toilet articles. .ss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-09
q,
How to Maize Liver Stew.


. Procure a sleeps liver. with lights.
and heart. Wash carefully, put into
sufficient boiling water to cover it and
cook gently until tender. Remove all
scum which rises while boiling, as this
liquid is required for the stew. Take
the liver, heart etc.. and set aside to
cool; then cut the heart and lights and
one-lialf the liver into small square
pieces about the size of dice, no
smaller Take the other half of the
liver and CRATE it finely on vegetable
crater. Mix all together, season with a
teaspoonful of salt and one-quarter tea
spoonful OF pepper and if liked one des-
sertspoonful of chopped onion. Put in
to a saucepan and add enough of the
I liquid in which the liver has been boil
ed to make into a thin stew. Set back
Oh the stove and simmer for an hour
and q half Stir occasionally and if it
gets too dry add Il little more of the
liquid, which should be kept hot. A
bit Of butter the size of a walnut rub
bed. into tablespoonful of flour and
ing makes the dish still richer, but it
tastes very good without this addition.
Surround your platter with border of
mashed potatoes, pour the stew into
the center and serve at once. If there
is any left over, it heats up nicely and
can be served on pieces of toast for
breakfast or lunches the next day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-09
How to Make Fish Cream,

For fish cream add half a cup of fine
bread crumbs to half a cup Of rich
milk and cook to a paste; then quarter
of cupful of rich cream and two ia
blespoonfuls Of worcestershire sauce,
half teaspoonful salt and a quarter
of a teaspoonful of paprika. Mix well
with two cupfuls of cold cooked fish,
chopped fine. Beat the whites of three
eggs to a froth and fold in the mix
ture Fill fish mold or plain charlotte
mold tvo-tllir's full and steam over
hot water in the oven until we'll set
about half an hour Turn out on hot
platter and serve with lobster or
shrimp samoa a.! .@@s >. W - ~ =. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-09
GO I Ger 1 IN e. N EATS D
'oyv e sDistin 8 uish Between the
1s:3sssss Good . nd the Poor. HEN. tzs

low sS# to sDiatfn Euish Between the
Good saad the Poor. s5is5
Es NJ Meat is the name given to- the muscle
or flesh Of animals which are used for
hum l food. It belongs TO the 5nitrog-
en ll class Of foods and may be divid-l
ed Into three classes, meat proper,
poultry and game. s5 ISL i.s. z:.5 z .., N.
Meat is cooked to make it taste bet
ter, look better and to kill germs. It is
made up chiefly Of albuminoids, fats,
mineral matter and water. s$5 4.43. .5 5#
The muscle, or lean part. of meat is
composed OF little punches of tiny hol-
low fibers filed with bright red juice
and held together by tiny membrane
called connective tissue. s .z = y -.
Fresh ,meat should be bright red, the
flesh should be firm to the touch, and it
should havesno unpleasantsodor. - ~
Meat should:be taken from the paper
just as soon rs it comes from the mar
ket, as the paper absorbs some of the
juice and is apt to give the meat a dis
agreeable taste. 1t should b.. put on
dish and be kept on. the ice or IN some
cold place until ready to be cooked.
Before cooking meat always wipe it
with a damp cloth, but do not put it in
to water to wash it, as some Of the
juice would be drawn out
Good beef should be Of a bright red
color. The fat should be light straw
color. In poor beef the lean is coarse,
apen grained and fabby and often
quite dark. while the fat is dark vel
low.
Veal should be fine grained and
white. with just 8 suggestion of pink
The fat should be firm and white.
In mutton the lean should be fine
grained and a rich red and juicy. the
fat firm and white.
In fresh pork the fat should be firm,
clear and white and the lean pink. In
the sailed meat the fat is sometimes
delicate pink. This is an indication of
sweet, healthy pork, but it is more
usual to find it without color
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-09
How to Color Kitchen Wills.

A very pretty pink coloring for kitch-
en- or pantry walls can be made by dis
solving whiting or lime in cold water
and adding to it enough permanganate
Of potash to give it the desired shade.
Add a little liquid glue and apply as
you would whitewash. A pale yellow
shade can be made by substituting a
very little yellow ocher for the per
manganate, and the ordinary blue bag
will supply that shade.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-09
Deaf AN 81 rs u DDENL:Y.
William II. strong, Last Mayor Of the Old
City OF New York. Passes Away.

william II. strong, Last Mayor of the Old.
City OF New York. Passes Away.
y NEW - DIRK, Nov. William 2.
Strong, the last mayor Of the old city
of New York, died fsudd enly shortly
after; midnight at his residence in this
city. ~ q ssz:s ct & #. +.
The illness of Mr. Strong had been
kept from his political friends. It was
known among his business associates in
the wholesale dry goods. district. but
no one suspected that his condition
was alarming. Mr.. Strong had not
been at his place of business for several
days. - .;}f', = >v,-@ - ! i 5*,s5,3sss -.
Mr.. Strong took an active part in the
present campaign and it is said that
his political labors, combined with his
attempts to retain supervision over his
business affairs in the face of his inn
paired health, brought about the ILL.,
ness that resulted in his death. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-09
SPENDING TOO MUCH.
George Gould Appointed Trustee for the
CaStelanes.

George Gould Appointed Trustee for the
Castelanes.
PARIS, Nov. 1.-The civil tribunal
has appointed George J. Gould trustee
for the Countess of Castelaue, his SIS
ter. According to the pleadings in the
case, her husband, Count Boni de Cas-.
telane, spent *3,ooo,ooo francs in four
years, whereas his income from his
wife's fortune is only 100000 francs
The action in the case was the result
Of suit brought by MIR. Gould against
his sister. The court granted his re-
quest and appointed him trustee. The
proceedings We're conducted in secret
session, only the bare decision being
announced.
The Castellales are now staying in
the country together.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-09

DR.. Res,, founder OF the Southern Aledic,,,
and Surgic Il Institute. Louisville. KY, with
estab lished offices in the principal cities Of
the United States Auth r of popular med.
Journal Nervous Debility. it's Cause and
Cure" Origina tori. Electro Nedical' treat
ment.
AUTHORIZED BY THE STATE.
Treats all GU able medical and surgical dis
eases, acute chronic catarrll. diseases the eye,
ear, noses throat, lungs, liver stomach and
bowels. Dyspep sia constitutional catarrh.
sick headache rheuma tism. chronic female dis
eases, neuralgia. sciatica. dizziness, nervous
ness, slow growth in children aud all vast
curvature OF the spine. diseases OF the brain.
diabetes paralysis Brght's. disease, heart
dieaSe. appendicitis, eczema, varicocele. and
hydrocele properly trea ted Dr.. Reals system
la and lies wit the sub-cutaneous method
without pain and without the loss of drop
Of blood, is one OF his own discoveries and
really one OF the most scientific and hes
cures OF the 18th century. Young, middl
aged and Old single or married men and a
who suffer from lost manhood, nervous de
bilty, spermat Orrhoea, seminal loss es sex
ua decay falling memory etunted dev
blood.pimples, facial b'emishes, impairment
to marriage; also blood and skin disease
syphilis, ernptinns. hair falling. bone pain
curry, kidney and bladder troubles, wea
back, burning urine passing urine too often
eonorrhoea, gleet structure, receive searching
treatment, prOmp, relief and cure for life.
There are no experiments IN DR. Rea 8 prac-
tice. Able as be is to tell anyone their dis
ease he is rot likely to doctor his patients for
the wrong ailment No incurable eases Ia
ken. Both sexes treated confidentially and
privately. Consultation and examination
to those int ested One Dollar.
DR.. REA,
Minneapolis, MIMI, u: Louisville, K
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-09
How to Prepare savory Potatoes.

Cut some good sized boiled potatoes
in half, arrange them on tin dish, fiat
side downmost, and pour over each
little melted butter, either plain or fla
vored with mustard. Cover each thick
ly with dry bread crumbs seasoned
with little grated ham and bake crisp
in a hot oven + 49, Z. j = # -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-09
Verdict of Acquittal for Smith.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The jury before
whom Lloyd J. Smith was on trial last
week charged with Irregularities in the
management Of grain elevators re-
ported a verdict of acquittal. There are
still five indictments against Smith
who is candidate on the Republican
ticket for drainage trustee.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-09
Chicago Union, Stock Yards.


CHICAGO, Nov 6.
CATTtE--Market sc higher
Sales ranged at S5.50WG.OV for prime
steers, S4.4JiN5.35 Or poor to medium.
s., 5OW4 90 for sJockers and feeders, S,.65
t04, 80 Tor cows and heifers, S33O@4 IS
tor Texas steers.
HOGS-Marl1et strong, loc higher
Sales ranged at $4.6U@4.95 for mixed
and butchers, S4.65@4 IS tor good to
choice heavy, $4.oO@4.6O for rough
heavy, ST. 5O@4.6O for light, 81 65@4.sO
for bulk of sales.
SHEEP--Market strong, active.
Sales ranged at 80 50@4.20 for sheep,
sl.35@5 50 for lambs.
Chicago Grain aud Provisions. T..
- CHICAGO, Nov. &. .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 75c, December
74hc. January 743sc. =
55MW35Hc, January 5000, May $500
36B. "
OATs-November s1Hc, Defender
221sc May x4c. ..'
PORK-November $40 s2A, De. ember
Slu. oa1z. January s1l.25, May Sl1.33.
FLAX - Cash Northwestern 81 20
Southwestern $l.79, November 81. IS, De.
cember ST. TN. May Sl.79
: BUTTER-Creameries l5@221zc, dairy
e124@lSc. H. e~.!s . ~
=: POULTRY dressed turkeys 90, chick
ems 71a@SHc.I .., -. ...,.t !. ~
= EGGS-Fresh, 1870. st. 49,. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-09
LATE MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain,

DULUTH, Nov 6.
WHEAT-Cas h No. l hard 1913, y o. L
Northern 771sc, No. Northern 1870,
No. 3 spring 621so. TO Arrive-No. l
hard 79Ac, No. Northern 77Ac. De-
cember No. l Northern 76N, May $40.
FLAA-To arrive ST. s414, cash ST. 50,
November Il S4L, December sl.77, May
Sl.7912.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-09
minneapolis Wheat.

M1NNEAPos.Is, Nov. 6.
WHEAT--In Store-Cash. 76M. De-
celnber '55sc, May 1oAW70N. On Track
NO. hard 7712c, No. l \ orthern 1880,
No. = n rthern 7412G7oc.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-09
Sioux City Live Stbck.
SIOUX CRY. Ia \

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Nov. g.
CATTLE-Market steady.
Sales ranged at 81. 75@5.l0 for beeves.
S3.00M3.75 for COWS bulls and mixed.
S52oW4C0 for stockers and feeders, $500
@4.25 for calves and yearlings.
OGS-MarkeJ 5@lOc higher. Range
of prices S. 5714D460
Receipts: Cattle 1900 hogs 900
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-09
How 10 Make Cream Rolls.

Take half pound Of flour and q
little salt, rub it into one ounce of but
ter till smooth, add quarter of an
ounc of baking powder and nearly a
gill of cream Knead up into a dough,
form into small rolls, bake them in q
moderate oven Cor 20 minutes. Serve
ho%tf g.. - = /; ..@t5 ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-09

sorrow at the Mckinley Home.
CANTON, o., Nov 5.-News of the
death of Former Mayor Strong was re-
ceived with great sorrow at the McKin-
ley home. Colonel Strong was es-
teemed as a personal friend by the
president, who has sent telegram of
coincidence to the bereaved family.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-09
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Nov. 6.
HOGS-Market &c higher. Range of
prices 81. IS a. co.
CATTLE--Market quiet, butcher stuff
strong to lOc higher. =
Sales ranged at :4.65@5.u0 Tor good to
choice butcher steers S35v@4 90 for
butcher COWS and hei .ers, S5Uy@o.0 for
GOOD to choice veals, $373(@4OO for
choice feeders, s. 5OW4:0O for choice
steer calves" >s<-*=-s.-~~
SHEEP-M Market steady on all kinds.
Feeding stock in demand.
Sales ranged at 81. 6UW4 IS for choice
lambs, S3.s0413 ~ for good to Oh dice lat
wethcrs.
Receipts: Cattle 80, calves so, hogs.
1000 sheep $500.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-09
How to Tell Good Flour.

The best -four is the cheapest, even
for. the poor, as it makes better bread 111
to the pound, containing q high per
cent Of nutritive principles a good
-four has a yelloWish tinge,, must not
feel damp, clammy or sticky and when
kneaded into a dough will become
smooth and elastic and stay IN q round,
puffy shape, and take up large
amount Of water. The very white
flours are poor and contain very little
gluten and are not ut for bread. Select
4 -four which is satisfactory tor al
cooking purposes. u II
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-07-07
GATHERED SPRUCE GUM.
Lonesome but Profitable Work Carrie,
On In the Forests of Maine.

Lonesome but Profitable Work Carried
On In the Forests of Maine.
Bangor. Me-, is the chief spruce gum
market of the United States. and vast
quantities of 1t Is yearly sent out from
that place. In the condition In which
1t is sold by the gatherers TO the whole.
sale dealers 1t II worth 81 a pound or
$1,000 ton. The middlemnn has to
pay $1.25 pound for II and the retailer
charges 10 cents nm ounce.
The gathering of gum Is quite bust.
ness In the Maine woods, and many
people gather rs much rs 500 or 600
pounds In n season. The gum gatherer
begins his work In the fall, rs soon ms
the snow comes, and makes travelling
on foot In the forest easier than when
the ground Is bare, and he keeps Mt his
task, dry after day, In storm and shine.
until spring.
Living In n rough camp, he walks
forth In the trackless woods every
morning Mt daylight, and keeps going
until dark. He wears snowshoes, on
which he skins the surface Of the deep
white carpet on the ground, making his
way from tree to tree, his head up.
scanning the brown trunk for the little
drops Of concealed sap that Is known
Us spruce gum.
An expert gum gatherer can see gum
on the trunk Of tree where the novice
could see none. He also knows Mt q
glance whether "teat" Is worth TAX.
Ing or or not. and that when It Is some.
times fifteen feet above his head.
AZ 1t Is impossible. to reach most OF
the gum on forest spruccs without some
implement, the gum gatherer has a
specially made gathering rod. with
which he brings down the golden drops.
This rod IL generally In three sections,
10 that Its length may be regulated to
the height to be reached. On the end
Of the rod Is knife, and beneath 1t is
little pouch, such rs It used by a
fruit picker, into which the piece OF
gum drops after being detached from
the tree by the knife. After getting all
the gum ON n tree, and there Is seldom
more than an ounce In the rough to be
had from even the best gum trees, the
gum gatherer goes on to the next tree
yielding gum.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-07-07
A CLEVER DRUMMER.

Gets No SALARY, but Makes Big Money
by q Novel Scheme.
A Western travelling man who makes
big money on the road and yet receives
no salary from the five houses he rep.
resents Ii the envled Of all his fellow
statesmen. Bill Burton IL his name.
The story he tells Is as follows:
Last year travelled for concern
that made dining.rOOm furniture. got
fair salary and sold enough Of their
goods to satisfy them. They also paid
all my expenses. This year ! hustled
about bit, and after had made some
calculations l was able to afford them
my services without salary, rOvided
they paid my expenses.
"As You know, all furniture manu-.
facturers are specialists; one concern
makes parlOr suits, another dining
room furniture, another sofas and
lounges, and others make only beds
and bedroom fittings. Yet each retail
store sells all Of these things. l now
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-07-07
WAS HIS GREATEST TREASURE.
Modest Choice Which an American
Made of q sword.

Modest Choice Which an American
Made of u sword.
Somebody was telling just the other
day, Of q wonderful eastern relic, which
Is In the possession Of an ex-minlster to
Siam, says the Washington Post. 1t
was when the eX.minister was full.
tiedged representative Of the majesty
Of free people that he was invited out
of his legation to visit prince, or sub.
king, or some other provincial ruler
under the dominion Of the king OF 81.
am. He was right royalty entertained,
and when the time for his departure
drew near his host desired to load him
down with costly presents.
The American minister refused, again
and again, to take the valuable gifts
pressed upon him, but ut last. seeing
that to go away empty handed would
be MORALLY to insult his princely host,
he decided to take the smallest and
least valuable of oil the things shown
him. He looked about the treasure room
and saw hanging on one wall q perfectly
plain old sword. Its scabbard was not
jewelled, and Its hilt was quite plain.
Surely he might take SO small q gift as
that. He signifled his desire to possess
the weapon, and 1t was given him.
When he went back to the capital his
majesty expressed a royal curiosity to
know what the prince had given him.
The sword was shown him. His ma
jesty fairly bubbled with excitement.
That sword! Why, he had been trying
for years and years TO get possession OF
Il He had offered the prince It's weight
and double Its weight In gold and pre-.
c!ous stones, but the prince had always
refused to part with 1t. 1t was a his
torIc sword, a sacred sword, and scarce
" less precious to the prince than his
crown itself. 1t was hundreds OF years
old and the king would have given his
eye teeth for II.
The American had asked for some
thing vastly more precious than any OF
the gorgeous jewels he had refused tc
accept, and Oriental politeness had
granted his request. He had brought
away with him something that all the
power OF the mighty monarch himself
had not been able TO obtain.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-07-07
No Choice OF Evils.

Some people are never satisfied; OF
rather, perhaps, their troubles are of so
general nature as TO admit OF no par.
ticular alienation.
Sir Algernon West says that he was
one day lingering in an English coun.
try road, when an old man shUilied
along, and then, sinking on bank,
looked up pathetically, saying;
II mostly as n fit goin' Uphill"
Where are you boundf' asked Sir
Algernon.
"Down there toward Gotham"
That's all right" said the gentle
man, encouragingly, "for it's down-nill
all the way"
"Ah," groaned the pilgrim, that's
the worst Of it. l always pitches on
my cad goin' down M"