davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-27

IL wax next 10 the very Last day o
school. and Miss Barton's Kindergarten
was al excitement. says ths Chicago
Ness for there was going 10 Dc . par
II. What L. ke ereamy asked Josie
Cxlemskf. timtdiy. Of q Little bog Ia h~r
room. whom she mex Ga ssr wsy 70
school that morning he stared az her
seornfalls- -Huhs- be saorsel -Hun
Josie Cxi~wsxi shrznk into hers%if.
abasAed Evidentlg il was an Outrage
ous thing DOT 10 know about Ice creanA-
ane she xas s0rry sh@ had asked But
still ste wonaere<A
She had OK her odd faded plaid dress
which sh@ bad worn nso~f Of the year
Some Of tbs Others wers Dressed up
because Of rhs party Jcsiss sinking
Of the heart. which bad beea eosnet-
dent with the appearance Of these 60
vtabse garments. was almost f~orgosren
Il ber excitement ov~s the Ice cream
She knew what Ice waa like Nobody
could cook X. Lee cream EaBsx be tbs
delicious acme Of one a&Adxkzs< dreatnss
judging from the rnprures ansour h@r-
She was afraid % display ber ignor-
anee again. 50 she waited Nth Spartan
repre@sao@-
You must be patient Miss Barron
warned them. when she Jansfor carried
In the ice cream Josie Czl~~@k watch
ed with eyes that xre~ bigger and
darker. The @awdust%osered ic~ al
most started the tears Was thar tes
creamf Away with dreams.
But no a 6eIecfable. rosy. paper
shroudesa block OF something APPEARED
This was Ice cream. She pressed her
hands tightly together. and when D
wooden plate was put Into her lap SIDE
stared at IL too happy to eat
But she soon joined The others. whose
Spoons worked with cEsekiiks rapidiu.
Never had Jo@le Cxiewski imagined
anything like the taste Of t.
On O wooden chair Miss Barton vas
pslinS more OF the paper<overed rosy
slabs. Josie felt she couid eat many.
many more slabs But alas the wood
en- chair was empty. She glanced az
II x~fssfuily and started. for the paper
II was coated with a layer Of melt
ed ice cream from the burden II had
carried She tipto@d toward t. She
gave one furtive glance about the busy
and then. quicker than IL takes
10 tell the shocking fact. Josie CzIevTs-
XII bent over. and with her little pink
tongue Iapped up the equally pink nett
ed Ice cream from the chair. Miss
Barton's eyes beheld the cen She
wavered. and then deliberately turned
her back on H.
did you have 8 good time. JosfeY~
the teacher asked the little girl wbo
had learned that afternoon what ice
cream Is like.
Josie turned starry eyes up az the
-Yeshm.- she breathed. fer
rsnfIy. -oh, yes'msv
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-27

A young man who wanted to get on
the police force. but was SIX pounds I'M
der weight, applied for advice TO q cup
who had been on the force several
years
lit IL the easiest thing 10 the world"
said the experienced one Just before
you 10 ia to take the physical examina-
ton a a lot Of boiled cabbage and
drink all the milk you can. Water used
10 be the regular thing. but II Is not
70 heavy as milk and the stomach holds
Iess Of Il MILE and cabbage are the
hea vBesf foods Ia the world. You can
increase your weight ffve to ten pounds
within an hour"
The candidate followed The advice
and passed with two pounds TO spare.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-27

ryery xariener lfke@ 10 use @HA"
,,,at.uv fertilizer 10 hurry the exolH*
along. For this purpose nitfate OF ~o'a7
ana suluhate of amnsonla aFe naoss ff~
ousntl employed Nitrogen Nv ~" 81"
nesa chiefly sought and ali &newa
means OF o6salnlHx II eheapsy nas
bss*,u tested Lately much lnfessss h@s
bs-rn shown In lisne nlsrosen Or e@aesuA
cyanamid. The results OF reeent esg~fF
meats with this fertilizer Indicate g
high vains for a. Ia soaas tests y 80
showru ONLY ~ psr eenf of . sa~
tsyeness Of nitrate Of soda wn'i~ IN
other tests II Proved superior
lime nitrogen seesas to DO haFz1fas
N plaoea in direct eontses wlfh t@e
seeds or roots OF plants. IL ssoasa pre-
ferably be- mixed wlth the soil and ap
plied from eight to fourteen days b~
fore seeding II wiii thea greatly h@s'
ten the growth and maturity OF ksf
den nlants. goms gsrdes~ss hass
gound thaf n lie best 10 mix the Ns@~
nitrogen with the seil nse 70 ten lnesx@
bsesox The surface. The h~sf results
hs w. been obsain~a sy mining The fsf-
tilix~r with swics its welghf OF ary
soll bssore applying LiHs@ nstF"sea
should not be applied At a sfras~F fafs
thaa i33 10 2T0 pounds eer asf~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-27

When tbs leaves bexin 10 fall. 90 n%~
burn sh~sn. Save ali 81 th~na- xh~y
make shs hrusas shat By aad By Be-
essssse~ soil, and IL Of ininsenss saie~ Ii
all ltx stages Of eh@hx2 TIE nso@t -
rational wegk syer don@ By . Anasas
bsinx Is 30 take shat nature has sEs1sx
tbs whole sunazner Ia creating for hsiA
and throw IL baek tnte its s~A~n~nksA
esexaitsons. These beaFes are nafafSr
esafributton. and s@v very beet Goa
rrfbution 10 mans wealth4 rf~y ara
naturally spreaa all oswx fh~ hwn*
each year. as . @infes pfossssi~a asa
after they have accomplished that Snss
sion they are wora~d oger iato q e0en
post OF hnmns AZ q rule. DO Dot Fass
them too eonapiefsIy OF sn~ ia~sa rhs
lea YES yoa 90 take Instead u barniax
use for banking up euikisnxw foe fhas
wifl save coal 10 cover ev bans sroand
plants; sos stable hs~3dshss os 90 tbs
roors OF b@aheas~s and In ruosss
whsrs tbs n~ns zsay aesassh eHrirg >
wintrr.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-27
STORY OF THE CORN COB.
Industry Began fn Missouri Thirty
Years Axo-AnnnmI Oufpwx-

Industry Began fn Missouri Thirty
Years Axo-AnnnaI Oufpux-
Practically all Of the corncob pipes
ssed In the world are made In Nilsson
ri, declares the Kansas City Star. The
annual production Of more than 1000
600 pounds means approximately a.
100000 pipes The material used In
their making f specially grown on
thousands Of acres Of Missouri land
Many smokers In England. Germany
and other European countries use the
missouri meerschaum-"
The eorncob pipe IL essentially q
Missouri product In It's present form,
improved from the crude object whit
tied out By the casual farm hand since
corn cobs we're discovered. was the Is
venfion Of a Missourfan. Here IT first
attained the importance Of an article
Of commerce
Thirty years g there lived In
Washington, No. a village twenty
miles from St Louis. O German cob
bier, keysrnifh. clock reDairer and ALI
round tinker, Henry Tibbe by name.
This owned a small lathe
operated by a treadles on which he
made odd and ingenious objects One
day, while watching the Iaborious
manufacture Of q cob pipe, shaped and
followed out with a jaekknife, IT oc-
Cured TO Tfbbe that be could make
much better pipes on his lathe He
t~zm8 fhA @xrsavffu@ut ard N If*ff3 later
was turning out the now famous Mis-
ppurf me~erschaums" by thousands
The simrie expedient Of turning
pipes on q lathe was n the end Of
Tribes improvements He realized
that the very porous quality that made
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-27

Early spinach IL seeded In the fall.
2 ne grounf shouid be plowed and made
fine. plenty Of weli-rotted nsnure ap-
piled, and the sc~d sown IN rows about
10 inches apart. which should be dons
with . seed drill having a smsiI roller
60 cover and press the earth on the
seeds. the depth Of planting the seeds
being about bali an inch The seed
should b. sown before cold weather
ssts IN When the plants are up Let
thexn grow until the ground 10 froxen.
snd then cover With straw. which
should be removed early 10 the spring
Spinach 10 q very hardy plant and Ia
~shdom injured by cold
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-27

kssey are a@sm wfAe weF& Ssssasszmaes
they have opportunities &C. fnvs~< meszy
adwmax@xsomsay. Ii Is = wsas t@o az-
cFxaiA tae energetAe. as aaas1erfaA
TIE ssass of yoamg Paris DOCTORS
harrssters. f~unrEsonarA@. pEof@@r-
and all array aAnoes-csa s* AesTnass&
ga 10 nAske model Preach h~Esoansas-
kn0w the case q q y0Ens d~rsor @lsss~
azahassssa - se write q t*os ea Frenea
watering places To ay certsin knowi-
edge be- has three nA@ girls wtfn ample
marriage s~ortAens chasing after nafn-
ne mother os ons said fase other day:
u Eoad Aam i wonA make Berxfses
porgsoa $4,000 and pay my ewn 81
penses IL be would agree On as wora
Of nossor that I should 60 wirh rn@u
a dreaz Of happiness h~< gossip
replied Your daughter psgsennHAa~s.
a swell ~souAazsw. With aoshing 20 Do
Always beside yea
of bis rslssieass tshe referred b bis
p~rosesshsaal relatsoszs We wouie nit
from ozs watering vsacs 10 ansra~F.
ho1@ss az hslf price, aouche~ and IL
haAarsoxas for nothing. frmp Immediate
iy into the h~~k medical sets az stchy.
B<s~urhoulie Uraag@ c~ontrexssiile. VIZ
rs2. Pkoaabl~r@
while he 10 writing his eoo&y
Exactly. my DEAR Provided n~
doesn't write IL too saseklys III De zaar
Ties Berthe III ~@ % rA&f
She need noe worry The yesrs gs%
bw win 500 10 n htn~ss-tAas book
viii be BIS lste wowx that and fn@
daily Jollysnx Of Bertha
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-27
Yarn
Ar~-H.


There are many ways Of caring for
an orchard We work our land In corn
as long as possible. In order to cuiss.
vate tho trees and keep the land clean.
This Ia TO prevent us being troubled by
rabbits. Where there are no trees or
grass we can put the richness back lnso
the soil with clover. II the land IL
Rich this clover may be cut for has. II
poor, II should be left and turned IN.
der to enrich the land as much 80 pos
ssbss- Never plant any Of the small
grains In the orchard. CROWN Il 7fs
most necessary item for the young
trees-T. II. Todd. Missouri.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-27

French wife WITH Any Money Does
Nod wams Hfm Go w@<k-
Frsnchxnen would sink into inroru-
ous 6esuesu<se. says the Boston Herald.
were IL not for their females Paris
in particular. Is the paradise Of the
incompetent and lazy ~good-hoker.
And really. when q yoszng husband
brings a lump sum equal 20 bis wffes
BOT our American IDEALS may remain
shocked at his ~contented Iaxane@l bet
we End IL hard 10 crfticise with logic
Pretty little Agnes B. for exam
pie had . $4,000 marriage portion
from Der mother and she was engaged
30 Paul C.
do you xive her only sao.oooY- ask
ed Paurs mother. Make II $4,000
and 7 will give Paul the anne
Agnes mother remaining ocdurase.
and Psurs refusing TO make an IN
equal bargain. the young folks started
life on $4,000 each IN gilte6g~d bonds.
producing the Joint income of s1Soo-
and here comes the point Paul bad
promised Agnes not 20 worx-
IF ! quit father and mother II win
o be TO live my days alone she said.
while to Paul she muru1ured: You
will rather be with me all day than 10
no out and make raoneyy
After marriage It was Up TO Paul .
make good
But we have onfy 1890 a year.
be argued and being tempted Of The
devil be accepted a ~conxenlai situation
at SIS per. And bis young wife fell
SICK Of II
His own mother was uneasy and bis
morber-in-law scoIde<L His c~onzpnlaI
occupation ought % be to jolly Agnes
Agnes grew anaernic. psned. had bead
aches and emotional anxiety.
In the end they had to spend $500
IN travelling 70 get Der health back
Paul no longer works. and al is vel.
No other country has anything like
this proportion Of incomes from bong
family Accommodations. where breaking
into capital Is considered a crime.
One consequence is that women quite
as frequently as me may have their
own
Now. as Jules Simon pointed out. the
French married woman wishes. above
all. security for the enjoyment Of her
little man. She fears change and Ia
an enemy to enterprise. A French girl
with $4,000 marriage portion viii GER
talnIv prefer a husband bringing the
or moron condition that be be
~sersous-say at once. obedient
BY having a sure income Of her own
say, $3.50. abe will just as certainly
an obefIent young husband earn
Ing $40 per week I'd a government
Office with short hours and a moderate
pension, TO a hustler who might double
OK aaeArnple her capital And II sf~
$500 per year she will stiiI more
certainly prefer an obedient young bus
band earning nothing TO 9 wonder Of
srxeYprsse-who In always at bis of1cet
This explains tine immense vosus ia
France of those professions called ~of |
rep7se.~ The phrase refers TO
epose OF mind fn that these professions
tempt men to risk capital tn In
yestxnsnts: but repose Of body IL no
TO their walks They are army
,fncer, government ~fuSscfionary Tone
French voter In ten IL a government
runctsonay). barrfster, doctor, en-
and university professor.
Engineers, either OF civil o military
speciaitses or OF private enterprises. ars
zuo&ed high. sut rather special Often
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-27

Get q Eat. snpty groe~ry Ssx ans
eas q section eas ef u. as ssomr II H.
lussraskoa. Nail q strip Of shin beard
cysx the b~vsied povsson ard see sS~
AFFAIR axsinss Tbs waI1 Here yoa hssw
q s~lg. feeding boz tn whlch cna b~ fsss
grit. bssn@. charcoal o. xrssn On@ -
tao Particles puf IN b~sos~ cufsfnx
cut the o~rsies s~~ssan wouid msAs
two og thrs~ cong@Tfas~nta Ia whiea
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-27

Inc ordinary concentrated lye IL
really csustic soda. which Is cheaper
man pstash. Soda I've makes hard
soap and potash I've sofs soap SOAP
suos from soft scap makes a valuable
1ertiiizer' but soda soapsuds are not
considered valuable. except for CELERY
ana asparagus1 which are always beng
hfed by coda tn any form The USE 81
any kind Of sospwuds 10 beneficial IN
assisting to libsrats plant food In ths
coll. however.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-27

TIE Department os Axrsculturw has
published a statement u fips number
and the vnlrs Of farm animals
There are over a billion ard . hais
dollars worth of horss~ Ia the Unifss
States. and shs total value Of all live
stock amounts to SasSSaso4ka The
humble mule leads eli other animals In
average value per head The detailed
list Of classes IL "a follows
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-27

Grant Robsnson OF ST. Paul Nina.
h~s purchased 1900 acres Of land Ia
Preside eounfy. Texas. whieh be wtil
e~vote 10 the culture % naaearoai
wheat GA a scale the largest ever st
tempted ia the world Exfensss@ prep
sratsoGs sr 20 rolnx forward for
che eonsammatten os the plans Of tbs
capitalist Seed for planting wtii be
sroaxhf "a this coantry froz the Vol
Ga regson Of Russia
The Geld will be cultivated ca ras
vewy latest and usoss improved method
Of wheat farming. Aonsf~r stake
ps0ws win BE- utilized Ia breaking up
he land tn fact all Of the latest Types
II sarnlng machinery wsn b. us~d 90
tbs plantation
MI. Rooinsoa proposes 10 hass tbs
largest and best naarax~d whsat fnrrn
n the worsd- He win buisd q system
VI fszaans souses and suppiy the wmnts
os bis isborinx naen from q eo<nmissary.
A school wiu be builf FOE fhs rhildrvu
OF tbs iabortnx 9 as well ss chrrvn-
e@ &c The farm Is near vmi~ufins.
arcessiols % the railroad. and has
proven under tests 20 be admirably
adapted Go th@ culture Of mscaroai
wheat
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-27

A camel ean easily carry a weight OF
one thousand pounds on sts back. about
four times a. much as a horse can
carry. The camel begins work at tbs
OF 4 and is useful for half a en-
tury. The horse, as o rule, Ia nearly
ulayed out at the sge Of L.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-27

hollow top places the sheep at a disad.
vantage In trying to get up. Thls table
Il also very handy In tagging sheep;
also La cleaning hogs. as the water will
fall through the sIsts n viii keep the
hogs much cleaner.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-27

In not wont EQ as
scssats ing
bat prosperity With
the statesman who
did 20 much TO the
shaping Of the gov
eraraeat Of the CnI-
ted States
That Hamfif0ns
career waS any
ting but mereori-
caIIy upward Is the
rEdence of his 3D.
~oxrapbers Even as
a boy the peculiar
S~Ssxz1s<sxsxs ~ his
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-27

Putting frstciass spples In cold stov.
are for sale IN late winter OF early
spring. ts usually very profitable. say4
Farming. Other fruit AID farm pro-
ducts may also be stored Q advantage.
The expense OF a cold storage plant
prsciuSes It's use by most fruit xrv~.
erx Coopermfscn among farmers viii
sornssinss be possible along fbis line
Oranges and other farmers orwanlxa.
tons may do educational and practical
worx also. But svaiIable for eTery
farmer are tbs ~rsfrsgerafor plants now
found In almost every city. Rooms OF
space may be rented as one needs. Cen
orally IL In b~st 10 store 10 the city
where 10 L. Intended % seii. that tbs
produce ray be on the ground in case
of an advantageous market. Many a
grover OF fine fruit would be dollars
ahead By avaiIlng himself Of cold ssor.
age facilities
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-27

r@4EH<zznG ~ S1&z
PIES OF yTw Exse=sa
0verexsse tbs
verxats@ bat fate
PLACES before xissEn
1T usy D. that
these obstacles
ovezx,xzas have xfv
en toe Ezsxza who
overwozss ssesza q
broader and deeper
insight fnto human
szs. ~ aszzfty %
r~al1ze real prob
Iers Of TIE life
they 6<msEr tie
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-27

swo ov three Of the articles csaid e~
kept at ths rams fims. This - shs
easiest possible way 70 make . a~is.
fss-sinx boa usvs the TOP es covsr
part Of the boa slsntlax 30 that sh&
fowls cannot ruo~s oa H.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-27

Make a table wfth a hollow top. on
which to lay the sheep. On each side
OF the board bare a strap or rope with
a snap hook 70 bold kicking sheep. The
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-27

The superiority Of batter mads IN
denmark 10 known the world ovsr
where butter 10 sold. Many insswtsxs%
Toms Of Danish methods havs nxsru
made aud the conclusion Ia that c,s.u-
mess y me secret of the suece~s OF
.ns Danish dairymsn In making bat
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-27

-Cool as a cucumber they sag. A
cucumber isn't any colder than a cab
bage, or a watermelon or an egg plant
wbers did the expression orfs1nAts7
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-27

r1nnw ans New M@a~ E~sy-
A easy method Of nlllng nsow* wsfn
|kYxw fron the tsxasher or with nay
wh~n parity fall b as follows: FasS~n
= paflsy ca . rafser q little D~ycnd
ss~m. Ss:I swo side boards @ Ga tfss
nssnsx fog rae handle TO slids upon-
rAs rops ID having q book upSn ore
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-27

Investigate and you will find that
jealousy sends more people TO insane
asylums than any other thing IL win
even DO up drink In making q record.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-27

xad. u plae~d und~T and around TIE
straw and fasssnsad The bundss q
sA~n nfssd By . mag at ID whsn II
rsaehes the top beam Il swinxs Ia and
Es lowered into the uso~. II can thea
BE- placed where wanted and unsass-
sned. ThAs e@vtc~ 10 very hsnsy AID
ssrsa mnch tina
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-27
OLD =
.FavoriteS|



We sxrs crowded In sAs csbsns
Se< q saal weuA Dare 60 sleeps
II w&x mianAxAx ga The wase~s
And a ssoszn was on xA@ aesp
IT'S q tssrf@l fAlng u winfeS
To Dc shattered BY the blast
And &c A@ax Eh@ rafting rrump~s eA@ndsz
Cat away EAe -
So we gathered EAsrs Ia s1lsnee.
Fer It's xfoaEsse Aszd lis hr~arAs
wAls~ EAs aaxry wave werw re4laA<s
And eAs br~s&<rs taEx~d ST a@aEAs
And rs zkns w~ sss To- 3arknsss<
ExeA sn~ susy tn his rny~r
I've are k~s~ the Captain sasafs<&
a - staggered Iowa the stairs
Bzx his hrfl< dauxAtsr whispered
As xh~ took h@ hy hxad-
-Ixnft God ups1 tho oesan.
JGss the szzse a. On rAs lssdy~
Th~G he Kissed the HstAe @sl6&n-
And ws spoke In better eAeer-
And ws anchored sale Ia harbo<.
wh&n tbs nanrA was sAkatnx clear
-SxrA&n P1rksr-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-27

An uxiy woman Is uxlisr than al
ngIy Ia
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-27

The name OF Alexander Hamilton d
associated tn the American mind
b~rilIlancy Of achievement that ons
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-28
Local JOttingS.

Got your garden in?
Miss Grace Day is visiting at
Platteville.
DIR. F. S. Tuf1ey was over
from Livingston Wednesday.
Lancaster will have band this
summer, providing too many cooks
do not spoil the broth.
The Ladies of the G. A. r.
intend to dedicate the fountain in
the courtyard on Memorial day.
Lou Dechow and Ora Wayne
attended the dance given by the
Badger club, Friday evening at
Potosi.
The Lancaster Literary club
held an interesting meeting last
evening at the hospitable home of
II. L. Henkel.
A total of 48 accidents have
been reported as having occurred in
Grant county since Jan. LIST, accord
ing to returns filed in the register Of
deeds Office.
-Richland Democrat: Miss Alma
Taylor, Of the Boaz school faculty,
departed Monday for Madison where
she entered a hospital for surgical
treatment. She was accompanied by
DR.. A. "A. Dougherty.
Judge Clementson is now grand
pa. A daughter was born on the
oath inst. to Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Frye
at Fresno, Cal. Mrs. Frye will be
remembered as Miss Bessie Glenn
entsOn. The HERALD has congratu-
latiOns for all concerned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-28
IMPORTANT BOYCOTT SUIT
Baker Who Was Put on the Unfair
List" Wants $4,000 Dam
ages from the Union

Racine, Wis, April 24.-The great
est lawsuit in the history of this coun-
ty, and of great Importance to the Ia
Dor unions of Wisconsin and the Unit
ell States, has been commenced in the
circuit court before Judge Chester A.
Fowler, of Portage. The case is that
Of Otto B. Schultz against Benjamin
Dresser, of the Bakers and Confec-
toners union. and 100 members of the
trade and labor council and other la
Dor unions, for $4,000 damages.
Schultz is owner of a large bakery
in Racine. He refused to unionize his
store or shop or place the union label
on his bread. He alleged that he was
placed on the unfair list and lost
heavily in trade.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-28
THERE WILL. BE NO CONTEST
Suit Is Brought Only TO Have the
Hackley Will Con Strued by
the COurt

Muskegon, Mich, April 81. = There
Will be no contest on the part of the
executors or any one else concerned
N the disposal Of Hackley's millions.
The first hearing Of the executors in a
petition filed by them in the probate
court. asking for a better construction
OF the sections of the will pertaining
70 public requests made by Mrs. Hack
ley. was held. and attorneys represent
ing the executors stated that the idea
Of the petition was not to contest but
to better familiarize themselves and
strengthen the position of requests in
the estate.
HackIey. who died first, left one-half
Of his residuary estate, or about 3d..
oU0.00O. to Mrs. Hackley. at her death
to be divided, half to public requests
and half at her private disposal 1t IS
the half to charity that is now in liti-
CATION.