davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-08-25
FREE TO BUTCHERS

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.''" e. :. Page, IIyl. r.r.. r,
aa'h"ri1-, n> Co -ay ra r.
"'a'rr' A"" a0r rnsa-rimn-l....
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a I-','aI card with THEIR aa.a.,.f
"iIire addrrs, thereon aul ,..,....
saw this notice To- The Ilrrr.t
"''rr 'h~'r names on hi, l,' at..s..,
ers aud '~"d them fn-. ra,,a-I. ~.
tine to tim" g, issued, o., Ilsl-p...
tins which give thr ur, arl r.,..
the market ou h-rf bid-,. r.s
horse hides, taii"H, h,a-,. r-,...
etc. Mr. Page has t.-.a in ,....,
aud SKI" trade for m"r. rim aay,.,,
aud Is responsible aui r-.iar.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-01
Hop love

EDITOR GAZETTE:
Enclosed please find a few
sPrlgs OF a tiny clover which
made its appearance on a Ber-
muda sod last year. 1t seed
early and spreads rapidly.
From a few punches there i
now an acre or more. almost
covering the Bermuda. 1t will
disappear about the middle Of
June. Stock relish il a. well as
other clover. In combination
with Bermuda it makes good
grazing. Please give your read
ers the 1eneht of any informa-
lion concerning its properties,
especially its nutritiye value.
w. y. LOVE-, Crawford. Miss.
The enclosed plant - known
a. hop clover or creeping clover.
II has appeared over very large
areas IN the state this wear
owing very largely To favorable
condttloas-picnty of moisture.
This clover turni~he, good
succulent feed Tor animals on
pasture. 1t grows among Ber-
muda grass and seems To thrive
IN snch situations. pcciallv IN
the early spring months before
hot, dry weather sets in. do
not think hop clover viii ever be
OF much value a. a hay plant. be-
II does not grow high
enough. OF course It il A lcgu.
m'nou- plant anu therefore j.
able Ia gather free nitrogen
from the air through lts roots
and consequently benefits the
>oIl on which Il grows.
GLENN w. HrsRtvk.
Agricultural College. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-01
For Plowin. [ uder.

EDITION. G~AZtIIE,
| would ike 10 know what
kind OF grass to SOW III corn and
cotton Al the last plo~ing 10
make the best wintcr pasture
and To turn under next spring.
The sorI - fairly good red clay
". \. G~s.rtl>t..
Mcbride, Miss.
Crimson clover would be the
best 10 improve the soil. Sow
about September /. Il grez.ng
IL the main oh cci, SOW either
oats or barley September a. the
rate of > bushels per acre. The
oats or barley VIII furnish good
grazing until about April, when
the crop San be plowed under.
f.. X. LLOYD,
Agricultural College, Miss.
-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-01

EDITOR GAZETTE:
We were much Interested IN
the article on summer work and
rest IN the S~orrHEs< r >AN Ga
ztTrt Tor Nav Is. We know
from experience how important
II IL to rest; ana vet We know.
too, that many, many women
SIMPLY cannot take the one huur
a dav for perfect rest and relax
alton, a recommended m that
article. Every On with the
are Of home aud children
>houid have complete rest la w.
but can we n"t tnd j happy
medium between :he oae aonr
and none at all
To the wolnan unAccu,tomcd
10 positive rest. and whose
whole day seems iuIl to overflow
ing with duties and cares. an
hour IN the middle Of the dav
seems such an 81 possibility that
few would plan Tor 1 ortry to
take IL.
The woman Nba habtiuA,ly
overwork~ - committing II
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-01
Special Notice.

NJ retiring from the edi-
tor>hip oil the Gazette nee
estates that mail intended for
this paper should be address
Il IT, SOUTHERN FARM Ga
LEIIE 4nd not 10 lie person
lllv. IN order 10 avoid DELAYS.
q. H. AFFORD.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-01
GENUINE MAIDSTONE.

have cured a number If asses -
hfdr"phohiA with my maidstone. and
guarantee a cure when treatment Ia
within uinr DAYS u bite CHARGE
rea >onahtr- Cal oa me. seven mite,
northwest Of ~tlrh>lt.c.
f. / SMITH. adlton. N.z~
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-01
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

Tor brood mares, | Black Span
'sh Jack coming : years old.
q Dod sire, fine bone and finish.
IN good condition.
L. NJ. DEAyENrorr. Y. :,
St~drkyi.lr. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-01

= OF the hest addresses that
have been delivered at the \ x
VI College in Is years, selected
by the Editor OF the So. EARN
GAZETTE and printed ~ a los
page pamphlet. Send Is cents
and get copy Of this valuable
little book. G.. H.. ALFoFD.
Starkvi}ic Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-01

Mutton Is very wholesome
meat Tor use III All weather.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-01

Subscribe 10 the GAZETTE.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-01

Agricultural College, Miss.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-07

erously donate large sums Of money
to his university. Men should sweat,
women should slave children toll,
according to this rich mans teacher,
in unlimited quantities. No wonder
that to Eliot ''the scab is a hero"
for the scab believes in unlimited
hours Of toll and an unlimited out
put of sweat.
1T is a strang thing, that, in his
address before the New York school,
masters. Eliot forgot the party of
the second part" in this question of
output. The output from the wage
workers, he asserts, should be un-
limited, but how about the output
from the employers? Do the capt.
talists distribute an unlimited
amount of their belongings to the
hungry world? Do they not sit up
nights, hire clerks, employ superin-
tendents, organize scabs, and buy
judges. to limit their output of
wages?
Does not small wages mean less
bread, butter, meat, clothes, school,
ing and education for the masses?
1t surely does.
But education for the masses is
not President Eliot's business, he
teaches rich mems sons.
Shall the output Of rich mems sons
be ed?-that is the real ques-
ton which is at the bottom of Eliot's
mind. He needs rich raen's sons in
his business.
Let your production of riches
for the rich be unlimited says Eliot
of Harvard to the wage-workers.
LET our production Of riches for
the rich be limited" reply the min
ers in the pits, the women in the
sweat shops and the children in the
cotton mills.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-07
is THIS "CIVILIZATION"?

Il end my life because l have
reached the age limit and there is
no place for me in this world. Please
notify my wife. 222 West One
Hundred and Twenty-ninth street,
New York.-James Hollander.'
The above pathetic paragraph
was part of a press dispatch from
Chicago, published in the daily pa
pers of this city on Christmas day.
The suicide, at the age of forty-five.
in the very prime of life felt COM
PEELED to "get off the earth"
The dispatch from which we have
quoted tells US that Hollander for
years successfully represented a big
Rubber Company of New York, as
travelling salesman, but a few months
ago was discharged because he was
too old" He was a sober. in
dustrious, able and reliable man,
but he was '*too old" That was his
one fault, and his employers told
him so.
After his dismissal by the big cor
poration which he had faithfully
served for years, he could not find
employment in the great city OF
New York, so he sought other fields
He went to Chicago, and the dispatch
says:
"Day after day, week after week.
since his advent to Chicago, he has
sought employment. Day after day
he visited the big stores, the factories
and the office buildings. He dres-
sed neatly, his address was suave,
deferential and dignified. He want
ed work-nobody knows how bad
ly-but every night it was the same
story. Hollander came back from
his search for work before noon to-
day. He looked respondent and
talked to nobody. The report of a
pistol startled the guests. Holland
IL OOOi was AOuAu AOChou' IL an
forced open and his body was found
on the floor with hole in the heart
and 32-caliber pistol beside him"
Oh, the pity of it, that in a land
like this, where the good God has
provided so bountifully for all His
children, one human life should be
sacrificed to the rapacity of man!
Hollander, although he fired the
bullet that pierced his broken heart,
was murdered by our new "civilza-
tion," which murders tens OF
thousands every year. On such q
"civilization."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-07

enue collected and disbursed ~ cities 81
the hrst-class such as Minneapolis, st.
Paul and Duluth, there !s sentiment
the city I'm finances should be Subject to the
same state supervision by the public ex-
aminer as that now given to county fin
ances.. In Minneapolis for example. the
mate 1906 co. ss' and nd there is now 10 e3;
animation and audit Of the accounts OF
the city comptroller and treasurer, except
that of a committee of aldermen no do
expert examination. The need Of such
examination in the case OF Minneapolis
is apparent In the published reports OF
fss city i9n' ars whscsn Il is a
methods and a fertile cause Of increasing
debt and taxes. On the other hand, strict
economy and retrenchment. The legis-
lature Of 1891 passed a special act, now in
force, giving state inspection Of city &C:
counts to st. Paul; and an extention Of
ctties would appear to be right step n
the right direction OF municipal credit,
economy and retrenchment.
Review Of Election Returns.
Governor Lind In his last message to
the legislature called the attention OF
provided no method for reviewing the
elscon returns for state oes unde.
GO right to contest an election. A candi-
date might be deprived Of his election by
error or fraud. and. II SO deprived, mas
enactment Of a law which would provide
a method o. reviewing election returns
upon state offices. ~
state Monument.
In 1851 the national government effect
ed a treaty with the Sioux Indians where
by there was opened for settlement what
is now the most densely populated por-
ton Of our state. The treaty was one
Of the most important ever made by the
as It involved a tract Of land SO great as
to be an empire In extent. 1t would be
proper for :he state to mark the spot
where this treaty occurred, and as there
ton should not be too long deferred. A
small appropriation would provide for a
suitable monument for that purpose.
Non-Partisan judiciary.
Uder a primary election law It is i'm
dietary, would therefore recommend that
this law be so amended as to nominate
judicial officers from its provisions. and
that law be enacted which will provide
ize that no radical innovation would be
adopted by the legislature, but the ques-
ton being Of such transcendent impor-
tnace. I commend it to you FOR your most
serious consideration.
DECLARES DIVIDENDS
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.-The d.
rectors of the Lehigh Valley railroad
company today declared a semi-annual
dividend Of per cent on the common
stock and a semi-annual dividend of
per cent on the preferred stock, pay
able Jan. IA. This places the common
stock on a. per cent basis, the pre-
vious dividend on the common stock
being one per cent semi-annually.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-07
THE RICH MANS TEACHER

"A fool for an enemy is a blessing
from Heaven" so runs an Italian
saying which seems particularly ap-
pllcable to the late utterances of
President Charles w. Eliot, of Har-
ward, before the schoolmasters' AS
ISOLATION of New York.
At the conclusion of his formal
address and in reply to a question
in reference to labor unions, Presi-
dent Eliot said that in his opinion
the chief defects of the trades union
system as it exists today is the
doctrine of the limitation of OUTPUT.
Nothing in present-day conditions
was more demoralizing, he said,
than this feature Of the labor unions.
1t is the custom of these educated
gentlemen to hide behind obscure
words as much as possible, and, con-
sequently, just what Eliot means by
output" may not be plain. If, fol-
instance, he would assert that the
trades unions seek to limit, for the
masses, the output OF the world, his
assertion is false; but If he merely
means that organized labor seeks tc
limit the output that finds it's way
into the pockets of the rich, and
stays there, he is right.
An unlimited output is what
President Eliot, and his kind, de-
mands of the child-workers in the
cotton mills. of the south.
The trades union would limit this
output of child labor-and more
they would abolish it.
To Eliot, labor is a mine of wealth
to be worked" to the last pound
Like potatoes, bacon or corn, h.
holds that free trade should gov
ern the buying and selling Of thi.
commodity labor To him, "protec.
ton of labor is an offense agains
the rights of his friends,-thos,
captains of industry" who so gen
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-07

SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, ST. LOUIS
County.-District Court, Eleventh Judsc-
al District.
Helga Josephine Dahlbach,
against
John Evald Dahlbach,
- - ~->-0 Defendant.
The State Of Minnesota to the above
named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the Plaintiff
In the above entitled action, which COM
plant has been filed In the office OF the
Clerk Of said District Court. at the City
of Duluth, County Of st. Louis and State
of Minnesota, and to serve copy OF your
answer to said complaint on the sIbscrib-
er, at his office. No. 4T Palladlo Build
ing, in the City of Duluth IN the said
County Of st. Louis within thirty days
after service Of this summons upon you:
exclusive of the day OF such service; and
IL you fail to answer the said COMPLAINT
within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff
in this action will apply to the Court for.
the relief demanded In sold complaint To-
gether with Plaintiffs costs and d!sburse-
1nents herein. E 55iss:
Dated Duluth. July n, A. D. 1901.
ss JNO. JENSWOLD, JR., a
s. ss.sl5. 9ss.5s 81 Plaintiffs Attorney,
Is 407 Palladio Bldg, Duluth. Ninh.
L.. W.--Jan.814, NJ 81, Feb. 4, ii.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-07
TWO eANQUETs-A LESSON.


last issue Of the Labor World that
kinder make a feilar feel that the
old spirit of fellowship still shoulders
in the breasts of some employ
ers of la bor. Just as the old year was
dying the Ron Fernandez Cigar COM
pany rendered the employees Of the
factory a banquet on no small order.
There were good things to eat and
drink, and there was speaking and
dancing, and a jolly good time. 1t
rather brought an old time "agitator'
to his senses for a moment, and we
thought we saw in it the advent Of
better days.
Then closely following, just as the
new year had breathed a spell, the
management of the News Tribune ten
dered it's employees banquet at the
Commercial club. Here, too, there
were those things that make one joy
ful-lots to eat, singing and speaking.
Greetings were exchanged, words OF
cheer were given to even the most
humble workman on the paper, and
each employe returned to his task
determined to apply his best effort
to his daily work.
What difference there is in this
kind Of treatment from that accorded
INV h4 ho1 tn hA 10
Parry? No mortal fear to meet the
boss, no suppressed feelings Of resent
ment, but the best Of fellowship, and a
desire to give ones best to his employ
er.
The Ron Fernandez Cigar company
and the Duluth News Tribune company
are closed shops--union shops. if you
please--and despite all that the Par
ryites say Of this kind Of institu-
tions, there is the utmost freedom and
security in them for each and every
employee. Why? Because the en-
ployers are men with hearts, and the
employees are men and women of hon.
esty and intelligence and are possess
ed Of a spirit of fairness
After all, Mr.. Parry's argument has
been exploded. The manufacturers
who followed his Turing advice are
but looking for relief. They think they
see it in the open shop, and in opposi-
ton to union labor. Nothing Is to be
gained by fighting labor. More flies
can be caught with sugar than with
vinegar. A little less haughtiness, a
kindlier spirit and fair dealing will
bring absolute contentment in any in
dustry. Let US have more of it.
1t is the best "no-strike' remedy we
know of. Mr.. Parry ought to come to
Duluth and get few pointers on how
to conduct an industry where peace.
contentment and absolute individual
liberty prevails.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-07

Any person can order a strike. It
does not require brains to do so, but
it does require brains, GOODNESS,
nerve, ability, tact and lot of good
qualifications to secure your objects
without a strike.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-07

Trades-unions must recognize the
rights of the individual just as much
as they expect individuals to recog-
nize their rights, and there must be
no denial or curtailment of the rights
of either if amicable relations are to
exist between employe and employer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-07

Some men do not want to be mem
bers OF a union that tells them how
much wages they shall receive, but
would rather be independent" and
at the mercy of corporations which
tell them how little their wages shall
be-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-07

When an employer makes a move
to better his condition he is wise
business man. but when his en-
ploye does the same thing he is IAN
agitator'' and perhaps IAN an
archist."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-07
individual laborer. It stands tor the
moral education and advancement Of
the Industrial masses. It's aims are
high and holy.

Whenever the workmen of a
country are striving for a better
education and more thorough know
ledge of the problems that confront
them that country is safe and is on
the highway to peace and prosperity.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-07

The average union shop is model
institution, and will continue to ex-
list and should continue to exist so
long as employers are willing to
are willing to trust their employers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-07

The fellow who lives in the gut
ter sees no mud. The toiler who lives
like a beast instead of a man Oft
times fails to see the necessity Of
joining union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-07

There is no difference between the
man who kills time" the moment
his employers back is turned and
the man who "swipes'' a dollar from
the cashdrawer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-07

The skilled labor represents the
highest degree of physical and men
tai strength Just as unionism stands
for the living symbol of might and
right.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-07

A regular highwayman may not
like his profession, but then he must
remember we can't all get into the
trusts.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-07

May, 1905, be one Of unprecedent-
ed success and prosperity to organ
ICED labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-07

Organized labor is still forging to
the front despite the attacks OF its
enemies.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-07

Unionism has a deeper meaning
than simply the putting of few
more dimes into the pockets of the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-07
insurance Department.

The subject Of good roads Is prominent
something done during recent years look
ing to the Improvement Of our pubic
highways. Suitable legislation IS mucl
desired, and !! assume that VOL. are sui
flcient,y familiar with the situation 4.
REQUIRE no special conment oa. the par
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-07

The subject of forestry, while rece.veing
p ps' IS en a to more eonsideration
than has usually been given 1t at previous
sessions Of the legislature. The general
Pisntinz. snd ealt,ystins 'rsss on prairie
land and along highways. The paying OF
compensation in 9 form Of bounties for
planting trees on highways was later If: d.:
on prairie land aggreSrating $4,000 Year
have since been paid: A tax for this
purpose of one-tenth OF one mill was pro-
y yssd more .hsn @ yss f0Sne
abolished by the general laws OF 1883.
when an annual appropriation Of $4,000
Was substituted IN its place; The aq ,ss.
system Of tree planting bounttes has not
d disca The members Of the iezis:
be liable to determine this matter. The
Forest Preservation Act of 1896 made town
supervisors in the vicinity Of forests and
prairie lands FIRE Wardens land made 1t
their duty to take necessary precaution
for the prevention as we'll as the ex-
tinguishment of fires.
The lack of proper compensation has re-
suited in very inefficient service on the
part Of wardens thus selected. The Unit
ed States forestry bureau, after care
full consideration, has drawn a bill for
for the appointment Of competent persons
be I paid by the state Which is to Collect
half the amount from the counties in
which the expense occurred. Our present
system should be strengthened so that
it will meet the charges which might arise
through an exceptional drought.
The State Forestry board, created IN
1889, Is endeavoring to re-forest the 1000
acres reserve IN Cass county donated TO
the state by the late Honorable John S:
2illsbury. and desires to. make careful
examination and working plan tor the
20, 900 acres Of forestry lands in st. Louis
the statel by congress at its last session.
Liberal provision for these purposes
should be made: also for the future care
OF these forestry lands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-08
THE RAYS

IN "A HOT OLD TIME' are not one, two, three, in comparison with the nigh old time the flies have in bottled goods in hot weather. The Rays leave their mark wherever they play; so does the pesky fly. While the fly marks are not injurious to the contents Of a fancy package, nevertheless it sspolls the sale of it to certain extent, lnasmuch as few people care to pur- cnase goods dotted with fly specks. we will, however, make an effort to onset this trouble in offering fol; sale nose goods at price so as when MT Fly comes around he will not have mem to play with. Following are a few quotations:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-08
NEW and  

neat and natty, please the girls and charm the boys. Incidentally they add to the fame of "Nancy's- father, Dodge, the
 SHOE KING.
 Speaking strictly business. the Spring Oxforis in the Nancy Dodge- S2-JO line are marvels of beauty. Note the Tan Calf and OOze Court Ties. That No 1Gi. with it's fine kid. large eyelets and Potay toe. is winner. Then. too. the soft turned Oxfords. No 1t2 and No s3.,. the welt No 10l and the mannish No 146 velour calf. to- gether with the kid tip mat top. No t31- suit conservative tastes. This year we show the Brown vici in a swell extension edge welt. No 151 Butcher Oxford as we'll as a light turned sole No 152 beautiful But ton Oxford in Tan Calf with imitation Butcher effect. as well as Button Kid and Patents Patent Colt .-Nancys- too in BIucher and Court Tie efecfa All at 0-J0 the pair.
 |13 CLERKS nsw ssrve yOa at DodgeIe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-08
CITY NEWS

The union committee of the Holy Name societies will meet in St Pat rick's hall tomorrow afternoon at , o'clock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-08

American band prom tonight. The best ever. Don't miss it. ~
 Few people realize how much they might enjoy bath if they would. Lake the druggist, sells good sized bag of sea salt for 15 cents. This gives to the bath at home some of the brac- ing and invigorating effect of ocean bathing. Then there are ''tingle" sponges, perfumed soaps, bath brushes. Ask about them.