davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-10

masses Of people to govern themselves
directly. BY means of the Referen-
dunn and Initiative, this difficulty has
been brilliantly overcome. The es-
sence and vital principle of the pop
ular assembly has been rescued from
perishing miserably before the exigen
c1es OF modern life, and successfully
grated upon the representative sys-
tenn"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-10
BUY UNION LABEL GOODS.

The man who condemns the manu-.
facturers who employ female and
child labor at less than living wages
and then purchases the goods pro-
duced by such labor Is no better than
the manufacturer himself. In order
to wipe out the evil it must be at
tackled from every quarter. Buy only
union label goods, and hit the unfair
manufacturer In his weakest place.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-10

Employers Of convicts, whose worth
as laborers Is rated at from Is to 81
cents day, throw upon the markets
an enormous amount or goods for
purchase by the consuming public.
If you think that is not good enough
union label goods-the union label
pay for working people, then buy only
stands for higher wages and honest
labor. .~ -@rss5.>. ..ss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-10

Thu virtues OF war; ara the .y;oAs of
peace; We can change our policies
without being ashamed, These pol
lcies were called TOR In the ira Of In
dividualism that was the schloe mark
OF tho century just gone But tho
larger men. this sra has brad have In
turn bred larger, better. policies, and
noblessa obltge 7~eAmerican employers
Will adopt than. eg v-...sss. ..#.. 5 *ss. Il
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-10

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your drug
g1st that the Bell Phone is Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-10

Mr.. Union Man Notify your barber
that the Bell Phone is Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-10
ORIGIN OF THE STRIKE FIND

Smoke Puradora Cigar, Clear Havana
Union Label and Home Made
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-04

Winona Republ blican-H Herald: The ap-
preparations for Rochester and Austin,
with the building at Albert Lea, makes
three of the first district cities, outside
of Winona, provided for. Of course,
the senate may doctor" the bill some
what, but it is doubtful if the appro-
priations for Austin and Rochester
will be disturbed, and recognition
thus secured, the early future will see
handsome postoffice buildings in the
two cities named.
Dodge Center Star: We hear of
several Minnesotans who we're attract
ed to the Canadian northwest by the
f1aring advertisements and great sto-
ries of the wonders of that country,
who are now wondering how they can
get back to this country again. We
have received letter from a former
Dodge county farmer in which he
says that if he can sell out and get
rid of what little he has left, he will
get out of that forsaken country and
return to this county, we'll satisfied
to remain here.
Salt Lake Tribune: After ten
years. search, continuous experiment
and study, to find a cure for Byorrhoea
Alveolaris, DR.. W. S. Hudson, our Salt
Lake dentist, has been rewarded by
finding a positive cure for the dreaded
disease of leprosy, having just cured
one fully developed case, the only one
existing in Utah with Salina Tablet
treatment. The virtue of this re-
markable remedy is dependent upon
it's power to produce any amount Of
oxygen safely in the system necessary
for excessive vitality and the cure
of all septic and acid diseases.
st. Charles Union: It is reported
that there are number of soap, etc.,
clubs in the city each averaging $1,000
a month for groceries, etc., purchased
out of town. Some time ago we were
offered the secretaryship of such a
club, with the extra coupons which
such an officer receives, but we got a
grocer's catalogue and one from a re-
liable furniture house and did little
figuring on our own account. The re-
suit was that we did not bite. We pre-
fer to save our nickles and dimes for
ice cream sodas and our dollars for an
automobile, or some such trifle. No
soap club for us, they are too eXpen-
sive.
Window Reporter: Our Home Mu-
tual Telephone Company is doing the
best it can to give good service and
establish a business which will keep
the money at home and give employ
ment to local labor as far as possible
In New Ulm the citizens generally
have abandoned the Bell system and
are loyalty giving their support to the
local company which is occupying the
field and giving the local people some
thing for their money The rapid
growth of the independent systems
has driven the great Bell interests to
consolidate with their connecting ex-
changes in the hope of stemming the
tide of independence that has been so
rapidly gaining ground in the state. =
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-04

THING A PIECE OF ORCHARD LAND
cess. Previous to darining the land
was entirely too wet even to permit
trees to live, but after tile-draining
with four-inch tile, that spot, compris.
ing about three acres, produced some
of the handsomest trees in the or
chard. No word has been received
from the orchard the last few yeags,
but six years after planting none of
the tile had been filled with tree roots
and were doing the work as we'll as
ever. In our opinion the work of tile
draining is of unquestionable value
where land is wet. 1t is undoubtedly
fact that thousands of trees are
killed each year from an excess of
moisture.
A New York orchardist writes that
he has had some experience in using
tile in orchards, consisting of apples,
peaches and plums, also vineyards, as
we'll as in fields growing the regular
farm crops. 81 have laid miles OF
tile on our farm, and l cannot re-
NO1l Oil 1lloCduCC "uCl 2 u1u AOI 1C-
ceive enough benefit in at least the
second crop, if not the first, to pay
well for the outlay, both of time and
money. We use two-inch round tile
for nearly all the lateral drains, and
from four to eight-inch tile for the
mains, being very careful to make
tight joints at the intersection of the
lateral and main tile, using cement
for the purpose. In case of quicksand
being found in digging the ditch, the
tile are laid on six-inch boards, and
the points covered with tarred paper,
putting in silt barrels every 20 or 80
rods. No trouble has been experienced
in our case with the roots of fruit
trees or grapevines obstructing the
tile, but in case the tile are laid any
where near an elm it is absolutely
necessary to protect them by carefully
cementing the joint. The trees make
a most vigorous growth and produce
fruit of the largest size, and of very
desirable color and quality, since
latent fertility is unlocked by the re-
moval of the surplus water and the ad-
mission of air and heat.
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-04

DRAINAGE FOR ORCHARDS,
It More Than Pays for tho Trouble
and Expense - Testimony Of
Some Who Have Tried It.

For an orchard where soil is nat
urally wet, we would recommend two
inch round tile, for not over 40 rods
distance; then increase size two rods
apart, and If these are carried into a
main tile, main tile should be three,
four or dve-inch, or larger, depend.
ing on the number of two-inch tile
that lead into the main tile. Put the
tile 2H feet to three feet under
ground, all with fall. We would not
omit tiling, fearing that roots would
fill tile. Drainage in wet land will
undoubtedly greatly improve growth
of tree and bearing qualities.
A Missouri correspondent of the
Rural New Yorker says he assisted in
tile-draining an orchard in California
at one time that was an entire sue
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-04
SAN JOSE SCALE LOUISE.
The Mixture Which Has Proved tn,
Most Effective as Spray for
the Trees.

But it will do to repeat what We
have said before, that so far nothing
has been found to equal the lime, sui
phur and salt remedy, unless it is
simply the lime and sulphur, omit
ting the salt. The salt does not seem
to do much good, but renders the SUBJ
stance harder to manage.
William J. Skillman, president of the
New Jersey state board Of agriculture,
an old soldier, is fighting the louise,
has a large orchard which he has
been spraying for years trying every,
thing recommended, and has settled
down to the conclusion that the lime,
sulphur and salt are the best. He
tells the Royal New Yorker this, and
says that he can, by hard work, keep
the louise in check.
He makes the mixture as follows:
Forty pounds of fresh lime, 30 pounds
of sulphur and 20 pounds of salt to
10 gallons of water. The very best
of materials should be used, the mix
ture boiled until thorough cOmbina-
ton is formed, then applied at once,
This solution, if properly made and
thoroughly applied, will kill the scale,
no matter what kind Of tree it is on
The idea that the scale is harder to
kill when on one kind of tree than
another is an absurdity. All oil RENE
dies used by me have killed the
trees"
This month and next are the best
months to spray; get right at 1t.
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-04
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

Purchase the spraying outfit before
the time comes to use it.
First-class fruit always has a mar
ket.. Only poor fruit is hard to sell
Spraying is necessary for the con-
troll of fungous disesses.-Farmers'R Re-
view.
This is the month Of months to trim
the grapevine. Cut off all of last
years wood down to two eyes.
Get ready for spraying operations
Overhaul that old pump, or buy a new
one. Order supplies and "fxings."
Why not club together with sew.
eral of y the neighbors and orde,
nursery trees, spraying materials, etc.
in wholesale lots! r.: =. F.,
Good idea, now, to scrape and white.
wash the tree trunks. II you see any
black knots on the plum tree, cut: Out
the >warty places 1t once.-Farm jour
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-04

JUST 130 years ago today the Decla-
ration of Independence was issued to
the world. 1t was an assertion of the
right to life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness which sounded strangely in
the ears of a world accustomed to the
restraints of monarchy, We in. this
twentieth century little appreciate what
it cost our forefathers ID obtain the
liberty which we enjoy today. 81. We
rise steadily to q higher plane of patri-
otic devotion, we shaih :! ~ prove worthy
heirs of our rich heritage
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-04

AS result OF the location of the
university of Minnesota in Minneap-
polls about $2,0O0,O0O is brought to that
city yearly. This is the opinion of E.
B. Johnson, secretary of the general
alumni association of the university
who has compiled report showing the
financial benefits which are derived
from the location of the university in
this city. The S. M. Normal College is
in similar way bringing thousands of
dollars to Austin annually
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-04

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT may we'll
consider himself endorsed by the action
of congress. The session just closed
has done more substantial work than
any OF it's predecessors. Among the
important laws enacted are those regu-
lating railroad rates, meat inspection,
pure food, free alcohol in the arts, con-
sular reform, naturalization, canal lock
type and joint statehood. That is the
record of YOUR life.
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-04

ONE of the most contemplate changes
which the law revision commission
made in the code was the leaving out
of the legal provision that saloon keep
ers should be imprisoned for selling
liquor to minors. AS the code has been
doctored the only penalty now possible
is money fine.
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-04
Austin Steam Laundry.

Patronize home institutions and
have your laundry work done at She
Austin Steam Laundry in the highest
style of the art. No chemicals used.
Laundry delivered free of charge
Give US trial.
T. Nj BURNHAM. Proprietor.
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-04

THREE of Minnesota's butter experts
have been chosen by the national gov
ernment to assist it in securing good
butter. The government knows where
to come for butter experts.
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-04

The supreme court of Minnesota de-
cides that all railroads operating in this
state must construct their own bridges
across public highways without none
tary aid from the locality wherein the
bridge is located. A bridge over the
railroad tracks when necessary to make
the crossing safe for public use is a
safety device within the meaning of the
legal expression. That sounds to a
common mind like excellent law.
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-04

CONGRESS accomplished much during
the last few days of the session. The
president on Friday signed the railroad
rate bill, the Panama lock canal bill,
and the Niagara Falls bill. The
republican party has nothing to fear
from it's splendid record made dur
ing the session of congress just closed.
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-04

toward the lights avs the Farm
Journal. The house should face lit
Tie east of south, and need not be
more than six feet wide, with such
length as is desired. Have some of
the windows made so that they can be
opened; then the room may not be
overheated at midday.
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-04

A GEORGIA congressman drew his
knife on a New Y ork congressman Fri
day in the heat of debate in the house
of representatives. 1t really begins to
seem like times before the war.
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-04
Excursion to Des MoineS.

On Sunday, July 8, the minneapolis
& st. Louis will run, their first popular
excursion to: .Des Moine5., Train will
leave Albert Lea at 12O5 8. m. arriving
Des Moines 7:2O9 q. M. Returning,
leave Des Moines at sos p. m Only
1925 for the round, trip. ..- =
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-04

ONE OF the most cOmmendable poll
cies of the government is the purpose
in future to erect federal buildings in
the large cities for utility and not for
show This will save millions for sup
plying buildings in the smaller cities
where they are badly needed.
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-04
Low Summer Tourist Rates

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will sell round trip tickets at nearly
half tariff rate to points in Minnesota,
North Dakota, Wisconsin, Colorado
Utah, Southern Wyoming and Lower
Michigan resorts. Tickets on sale
June 1st to Sept. 30th. Final return
limit October 31st. For further infor-
nation apply to any G. G. w. agent, or
J. p. Elmer G. p. A., st. Paul, MINI.
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-04

FIVE ice barons of Toledo, Ohio, are
sentenced to one year each in the cooler.
They will not soon increase the price of
ice 100 percent again as they recently
did
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-04

THE Minneapolis board of education
received seven bids for coal every one
quoting exactly the same prices. The
coal robbers have evidently shut out
all pretense of competition.
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-04

SENATOR NELSON has no doubt that
that investigation would show the
same combination between the rail
road companies and the elevator
companies that has been found to
exist between the railroads and the coal
companies. The majority of people
are of the same opinion.
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-04

The appropriation Of 5000 for tho
purchase of site for federal building
in Austin means that later funds will
be provided by the government for the
building itself. 1t will take several
months for the selection and purchase
of the site as there is a routine method
to be followed by the officials.
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-04

It is notable that the senators who
voted against the Panama canal lock
type were the same than voted against
a treaty with Panama. Anything to
delay the improvement.
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-04

MCCLEARY got a chance at last to
speak his piece on revision of the tariff
upwards at night session to empty
seats. This allows it to be printed in
the Congressional Record. What a
farce.
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-04

THE universal sentiment of the re-
publican press of Minnesota is in favor
of making Coles election for governor
unanimous,
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-04

4 PRESIDENT Hoge in his annual adj
dress before the convention of the Ma
tional Interstate Telephone association
declared that there are 100000 tele-
phones in use in the United States to-
day as compared with 100000 eleven
years ago, and that over 100000 Of
these are owned by independent COM
panies. We are growing all the time.
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-04

THE congress men who wished to ad-
journ without doing anything found
Speaker Cannon double loaded.
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-04

,ench, as suggested.
The seeds should
all be sown in box
es. that the latter
may be turned end
for end, as the sun
"draWS" the nlants
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-04

IS is figured in the cut, just fills the
bill for place to start all kinds of
garden plants. The plan of the house
is sufficiently shown in the two cuts.
A little stove can be used to keep up
the needed warmth at night, or a
small hot water heater can be put in
with pipes running along beneath the
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-04
PLACE TO START PLANTS.
How Little House May Be Fitted
Up to Sprout the Seeds for
the Garden.

The kitchen window is not a suit
able place for starting variety OF
garden plants. The accommodations
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-04

No amount of Standard Oil trouble
can add any gray hairs to Rockefeller's
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-04

THE short sleeve style is quite con-
venient at dish washing time.
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-04
OFFICIAL News OF MOWER COUNTY
Republican State Ticket.

Republican State Ticket.
For United States Senator
KNUTE NELSON.
For Governor
AL. COLE, Walker.
For Lieutenant Governor
40. EBERHART, Mankato.
For Treasurar-
&C. D1NEHART. Slayton.
For Attorney General
E.T. YOUNG. Appleton.
For Secretary of State
J.H. SCHMAHL, Redwood Falls.
For Auditor
S. G. IVERSON, Rushford.
For Clerk of Supreme Court
CA. PIDGEON. Buffs 10.
For Railroad Commissioner
C. F. STAPLES. West st. Paul.
Mower County transcript., 1906-07-04

are not sufficiently
ample, and the
boxes are more or
less of a nuisance
in the kitchen. A
little house. such
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-01
coNsELLy's RECORD.

The following special from Ell
Paso appeared in the Galveston
News OF yesterday:
FL Paso, Tex, Jan. 30. W. Z.
Connolly, who was today elected
State Printer, came To III Paso on
December II last from Bryan. In
company with o. Il. Young he
purchased the plant of the Miner
and Manufacturer Printing Com
pany, which they remodeled and
added to, opening for business just
a few days ago. Immediately fol-
lowing the announcement OF the
death Of Ed Smith, until last Tues
day the State Expert Printer, Mr..
Connolly made application for the
place. In speaking OF the matter
tonight he said that ne was aided
in the success Of his application by
Mayor Charles Davis, W. W
Bridgers, ex Representative to the
Legislature from this county, ). B.
Hnspeth representing the One Hun
bred and Second District in the
State Legislature, and many friends
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-01

in other parts of the state. He will
leave within a day or two for Aus
tin, when be will enter upon the
duties Of his new office. He will
retain his interest in the printing
ofliice here, however and states that
upon expiration Of his term at Aus.
tin he'will return TO III Paso TO
live. His son, Percy T. Connolly,
however, will remain in Ell Psso
Mr.. Cobnelly is as years OF age
and began tie printing business
in Atlanta, Ca, in the sos. Sew
eral years following this he was a
iourneyman printer in Texas, and
for the past ten years he has been
located IN Bryan, Texas, where he
was engaged in the printing bus
mess. Following his decision to
come to El Paso hs sold his bus
mess in Bryan, and has also ad'
vertised his home property there
for sale, intending TO move his
family to this city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-01
A. AND N. COLLEGE NOTES.
Demand for Gradusies-Nev Dormitory
and Steam Plant Needed.

The Westinghouse Electrical
company Of Pittsburg has written
to DIR. n. II. Brown, asking for
three graduates of this college in
the course of Electrical Engineer
ing. There are nine seniors among
the electrical engineering gradu-
ates, and Prof. Brown will be able
to furnish the men desired.
The Westinghouse people init
mate that they will want other
help from the college in the near
future.
Ex-Governor Jester, one OF the
Agricultural and Mechanical col.
lege directors, is reported to have
said while visiting the college last
week that there were two things
abolutely demanded by the insti-
tuition: One was a steam heating
plant for the recitation rooms and
dormitories; another was a larger
additional dormitory to accommodate
the students now deprived Of the
technical training offered here.
Governor Jester il one of the
strongest advocates of technical
education in the state.
Prof. J. C. Nagle recently re-
ceived letters from several former
students of this college who are
making successes of the engineer
ing profession. Mr.. John A.
| Baum writes from Cleveland, Ohio,
I where he is in the employ of the
Pennsylvania railroad; T. Il. Bate
Jr.. writes from Woodward, o. T.
where he is employed in designing
a system OF water works; Mr.. w
III. Hutson of the class of 1895 is
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-01

at present engineer in charge of
the river division of the Baton
Rouge extension of the Southern
Pacific railway. In this position
Mr.. Hutson is under the direction
of Mr.. Il. B. Cushing, general
superintendent OF the Sunset lines,
and member of one Of the early
classes Of this institution.
J. w. Carson, director OF the
farmers institutes, has returned
from ten days trip on the Austin
branch of the Houston & Texas
Central Railroad. As the weather
was unusually fair for mid.winter,
a large per cent of the farmers
we're at work in the fields, and, as
a result, the attendance at some Of
the meetings was not as large as
usual. He reports excellent meet
ings at Elgin and Hampstead, with
attendance ranging from Is to 100
farmers.
The next series of institutes will
be held along the line of the Fort
Worth IL Denver City, between
Fort Worth and Amarillo, begin
ming about the middle of February.
John C. Burns of Cuero has be-
gun work as deputy feed inspector
under the general direction Of Mr.
/ B. c. Pittuok, who has immediate
charge of the enforcement of the
pure feed law Mr.. Burns will be
on the road constantly, having
been assigned the southern third
of the State az his territory, The
other two travelling inspectors are
| Mr.. NJ. s. Church Of Mckinney,
who has the territory north Of the
Texas & Pacific, and Mr.. C.. o.
Moser of Dallas, who has the terri
tory south of that line as far as
Hearne and Austin.
Mr.. Burns has foE some weeks
been a part of the office force in
charge Of feed control.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-01
HAPPENINGS CONDENSED.

Two BROTHERS saloon at san Antonio
was robbed ~ SOS.
state Health officer Tabor and wife
OF Texas are in Germany.
Grover Lane Of Houston f. charged
with forging twelve checks.
simon Millinery company Of Calves
ton was fire damaged $4,000.
II f. now said King Alfonso and
Princess fna win wed In June.
4. T.. Gilmer. a prominent young
stockman. died at Cotulla. Tex.
In runaway near wills Point, Tex.
sed Waters had three ribs broken.
man from Atascosa county was
robbed OF $50 in a San Antonio wine
room.
Farmers bank OF Jett. capital stock
$40. 900. r. new Oklahoma financial
institution.
A carload OF Chinese IL believed TO
have been Struggled as furniture
from Mexico TO Bakersfield. Cal
Speaker Cannon. Il IL stated. viii OPP
pose any attempt To cut down south
ern congressional representation.
In an attempt TO stop n runaway al
Brownwood. Tex. Lee Son fell off his
hose and his skull was fractured.
At Dai,ts Sam Fisher. negro. charg-
ed with the murder OF Ida Harris a
negress. was given life imprisonment
Ebert Bivens. little girl. was burn
ed 10 death at BellVille. Tex. Her cloth
ing caught fire from burning grass
A resolution to forfeit the STANDARD
OIL company's charter In TINT state has
been introduced In New Jersey legis-
Iafure