davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-27
WHAT SOME ADVERTISERS WANT
They Ask Moro Results From A Two
Inch Ad. In A Labor Paper Than
A Paqe In A Bio DaiIv.


Inch Ad. In A Labor Paper Than
A Page In A Big Daily.
AS an advertising medium the labor
paper has the advantage over all else,
in that 1t goes directly to men who
are drawing their money every Sat-
urday evening. Men who spend the
greater part Of their earnings in re-
tail purchases. They are the most
valuable class Of customers the busi-
ness men have.
Yet some business men will place
small advertisement in the labor pa
per. and If all the union men do not
line up before their places OF business,
with the money in their hands, cry
ing, Behold, we are union men, come
in response to- your advertisement, .
they will say it is no use advertising
IN the labor paper; that union men
do not pay attention to nc. III, l5s
555ss ct course this class of b,,sinn ems
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-27
Leave Rance in Horde.

IoaVe mango N HordeS.
Several thousand Austrians have
left the ranges during the week. Many
are buying tickets to the old country.
Others are leaving for the west, some
to work In Montarlt. and others to
follow railroad work in North Da-
kota.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-27
Two Harbors Orc Workar.-

TWO 7arpoFs Orc workers..
A union of 400 striking ore dock
workers was formed last Saturday and
Sunday at Two Harbors. The oreani-
cation is doing we'll and promises to
come in for its share of the settle.
ment in the strike.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-27
LOCAL LABOR NOTES.
Employs John A. keyes.

John Macki, Finnish organizer for
the Western Federation of Miners
came down from Hibbing Wednesday
to engage Attorney John A. Keyes to
go to Grand Rapids to defend the
two organizers who were deported
from Bovey Tuesday. The miners will
exert every effort to protect their two
comrades,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-27
Old Timer Here.

Edward Christopherson. once presi-
dent Of the st. Paul Trade and Labor
Assembly, is visiting Duluth for a
few days. in company with his wife.
Mr.. Christopherson is now on the road
for a st. Paul hotel supply firm. :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-27
Organize Co-Operative Store,

Organize Cooperative Stores.
The Hibbing branch of the Western
Federation Of Miners have subscribed
$4,000 to organize cooperative
store for the purpose of furnishing
provisions for the striking miners. A
local merchant has been engaged to
stock the new store.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-21
Milk Dealers Displeased.

The publicity which has been given
to the fact that 10 out of II samples
of milk taken from the milk wagons of
Brattleboro dealers and analysed at the
state laboratory in Burlington failed
to come up to the legislative standard
with respect to cleanliness is displeas-
ing to the dealers whose milk was
branded as dirty, not because of any
desire to keep the truth from coming
out, but because they believe that their
milk is as clean as that of the four
dealers whose milk stood the test. They
find no fault with the analysis and ac-
cept the report as correct, but they con
tend that had all the samples been tax.
en- under similar conditions the report
in each case, so far as cleanliness was
would have been substan-
TALLY the same as in the others. When
a representative of the state board of
health stops a milllman on the street
and asks for sample of milk it NAV
be that the dealer has just started on
his route, or it may be that he is Just
his route. In the one case
the sample is likely to be clean
and IN the other case if the !
sample is taken from a can, it is
very likely to show dirt. 1t is impos-
'ible to cart milk over the dusty roads |
in can, opening the can from 100 |
% 800 times, without collecting parti- |
lies of dirt, and the dealers think that
he samples ought to be taken before
he milk has been thus carted around.
They say that all the Brattleboro deal
RS, on account of sharp competition,
re forced to take every precaution to
nable them to deliver clean milk and
hey believe there is no wide difference
n it except under the conditions men
toned. The dirt question might be
bviated by carrying the milk in sealed
ottles, but the dealers say they are
lready carrying all that it is practic-
bic to carry in that way.-Brattlebo
'tter in Springfield Sunday Republi-
an.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-21

Protective grange observed neigh
bors' night Wednesday evening. \
delegation numbering % members was
present from the Bernardston Mass
grange and gave an excellent literary
program, which included several vocal
solos excellently rendered by Thomas
Allen, principal of the Powers institute,
an essay on Farmers Wives, by Mrs,
+. b. Hale, a paper on Farmers Wives
by Mrs. Thurber, readings by Miss
Given, an essay, Farmers Cooperation
by l.. l.. Doolittle, an essay, Lincoln,
the Emancipation and Martyr by Pro
fessor Allen. and recitations by Miss
Evelyn Hale Many of the efforts Of
the visitors at entertainment received
well deserved encores and the program
was much enjoyed by all. Visitors
were present from other neighboring
Remarks were made by Mr.
and Mrs. H. II. Cushman, NJ. L. Cor.
bett. L. L. Doolittle and Mrs. E. B. !
Hale of Bernardston, w. W. Walker Of
Col II. E. Taylor and |
State Master Pierce. A supper was
served after the meeting which was
by social hour of dancing
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-21
PERSONALS.

John Cove Of Springfield, Mass, for,
merly employed as porter ut the Brooks
House was in town Tuesday night,
CLYDE Cutler left "Wednesday afternoon
10 attend the graduation and alumni
dance OF the Springfield high school.
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. +. w. Cunningham
returned Tuesday after spending two
weeks vacation in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. W. T.. Jones and Mrs. H. G. Rice
and son returned Monday after spending
several days in East Windsor Hill, Conn.
Ira NJ. Glynn OF Aver junction, Mass,
is spending a few days at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Palmer at IL Green
street.
Walter Southmayde finished work Sat.
urday for H. L, Bond Il Son and returned
to his former place of work, Middletown,
Conn.
Miss lzetta 7, Willis is expected tomor-
row from Meriden, Conn, TO spend a
two weeks vacation with Mrs. George IL.
Harris,
Miss Olive Miner, Mrs. NJ. 4, Nash
and Miss Ruth Callahan spent Sunday
at their homes in Charlestown, n. H.,
and Springfield.
Ralph IL. Reed returned to New York
yesterday after spending several days at
home on account of the death OF his ia,
Their, Cyrus +, Reed,
Charles Allen has finished work in the
store OF Goodnow, Pearson 4 Hunt aud
entered the employ OF Swift company
as travelling salesman.
Mrs. Margaret l.. Gatty, who spent last
winter in California with Miss Susan
Kellogg OF Westminster, has returned and
is visiting in Greenfield, Mass.
Herbert Huntey who formerly worked
for the International Paper company OF
Schenectady as bookkeeper, is local col
lector for the telephone company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartholomew I. Riley
and T. A. Aher were in Greenfield We'd
nesday to attend the wedding of DIR. Ed
gar Major and Miss Katherine c. Ryan,
Mrs. Il. Il. Gordon, accompanied by
Miss Lucy Brooks OF Mortified, Mass,
left the first of the week for her cottage
at Sunset lake where she will spend the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dexter and Miss
Fanny Taylor came from Springfield,
Mass. in their automobile Sunday, spend
ing part OF the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. p. Mack.
Miss Ethel Osgood accompanied by Miss
Elizabeth White and Miss Ellen Osgood
of Plainfield, n. j., sailed Saturday for
a European trip. They will return about
September l.
Miss Minnie Toomey leaves tomorrow
for Boston where she will hear the first |
mass celebrated by her cousin, Rev. FIR. .
David Toomey, who has recently been or
dained at Rome after a seven years stay .
there.
A.. J. OBrien of Burlington, agency di- .
rector of the New York Life Insurance
was in town Wednesday in
speeding the local office of Rollin S. .
Childs, and found everything in good con-
dition.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Weld have issued
invitations to the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Zetta Maud Weld, to
Verne Hart Winchester, The marriage
will take place at Miss Yields home on
Canal street next Wednesday evening at
80 o'clock.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-21

New Rector of st. Michael 5 Episcopal
Church.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-21
PERSONALS.

Harry Gray was in Boston Tuesday.
j, l.. Martin spent Sunday in Soutl
Londonderry.
l.. II, Barber is in Boston this weel
buying pianos,
H. W. Eddy of Newton, Mass, was ii
town this week,
Mrs. T., w. Gibson gave a bridge party
Tuesday evening
George Witt has entered the employ oil
Durham Brothers.
Hermon Eddy was in Bennington yes
telday ON business.
DIR. Louis Pettee and j. G. ullery went
TO Boston Tuesday,
Miss Edith Stolte and Miss Mabel Hunt
spent Sunday in Vernon.
Evan Goodale OF Boston spent Sunday
anu Monday at his home here,
Miss Grace Bridges spent Sunday at
her home in Williamstown Mass.
William McCrellis is working at the
Goodnow, Pearson 4 Hunt store.
j. II. Blatherwick is spending a week
with his family in Hamilton, Il. 2.
Mrs. Julius j.. Estey went to New York
city Monday for several days stay.
MIS-. IldNlu - NdltA anu hdushAcl -hdlA
are spending two weeks in Gardner, Mass.
Mrs. IL. c. Weeden will leave next
week to spend the summer at Spotford
lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gibbs of Alillers
Falls are spending few days with her
mother.
A. j. Bowen has gone to Spofford lake
TO take charge OF Henry X. Browns ly'
cry there.
Mrs. f. W. Pettee of Aleriden, Conn,
is spending few days with Mrs. George
IL. Harris.
Mr., and Mrs. Edward Bailey spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. Bailey in
Springfield.
Mrs Charles Reyes is spending a few
days at her former home in South Lynde-
boro, n. ii.
Myron Davis has begun the study OF
law in the Office of States Attorney Rob
ert c. Bacon.
Miss Gertrude Gibson of Leominster,
Mass, is spending two weeks with Mrs.
l.. NJ. Wright.
Mrs. L. NJ. Stockwel, who has been i'll
at the home of her sister, Mrs. A, G. Al
len, is improving.
IHldu SlOHShl VI -NGN l@phuOu, NOllisy
was in town yesterday on business with
Durham Brothers.
Robert A. Sticlney of Boston spent
Sunday and Monday with his mother,
Mrs. l.. II, Barber.
Mr. and Mrs. Servetus Wilcox have
gone to Sunset lake to their cottage to
spend the summer.
Col. Kittredge Haskins went to Burling-
ton Monday to attend the state conven-
ton of Episcopalians.
Mrs. c. 4. Waitman left Saturday for
two weeks visit with her brother, A.
o. Wellman, in Brookline.
NJ. j. Guiheen of Brooklyn, n. Y, came
Monday night for a visit with his pa.
rents on Washington street.
Mrs. f. L. Cook left this week for |
trip to the jamestown exposition and |
will visit Norfolk and Richmond, Va. |
Her son, Walter Cook, lives in Norfolk.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-21
DIR. CHARLES E. SEVERANCE.
Death Yesterday of One of the Oldest
Practitioners in This Section.

DIR Charles Earl. Severance. -. one
of the oldest practitioners of medicine
and surgery in this vicinity. died at
his home on North street Yesterday
morning at sis n clock after n yerv
brief illness, He went his regular
round of visits Wednesday of last week
and visited his office for the last time
last Thursday Recovery was expected
until three DAYS before his death.
DIR Severance was horn in Levden.
\ Mass. Aug. ?. 1874 the son Of Chester
and Martha Smith Severance and a
member of family of seven children.
He attended the nublic schools and
, graduated from Franklin academy in
I SbeIhnrne Falls Mass. and also from
Powers institute in Berrardston. Mass.
/ He later attended Yale college Int WAS
|obIignd Tn Give nm the work there ow.
/ inc to tropIIo with his eyes He took
a fuU conrse in the College of Phvsi
clans and Surgeons of New York city.
Graduating tbero in 1870 and aid most.
Graduate work there. stndvinc diseases
0f fine owe ear nose and throat as well
as making a specialtv of the diseases
of women and children. At the con.
cmsion of his studies in New York he
spent n wear in London, Dublin and
paris to comnlete nranaration for ms
life work Unnn his return from abroad
he snent one wear in fine Demilt dis.
nansarv in New York ci+v and after
tba+ for so,,eroI vaars WIS .ssis+on+
honso physician ot tbn Soomens, Re-. !
traat IT Staten leland n V Stotnn
island howcvrr did not ogroe With
his baaIth and he wont n She1hnrnn
Falls where he houoh+ ont tho nracticn |
Of his brother, DR. v s, Severance and !
rnmoinnd there from 1891 n ISS5 AZ. |
tor that no wont hack 70 Staton leland
and remained for one wear Int ooain
his bnaltb would mot normit him to ro.
main normanontIv Ha tben ,nove1 IN
Newark \ ! entered into mariner.
shin for tbn nracticn If medicine with
Dr Tobn Rrunln,, md continued +horo
mill 1885 bni1din,, ~, I.rr,o ,lrol+ioo
hnt hoino ohI;nod 70 Id,yo Wan ,raIario
attacked him IIo camo to RrattJohoro
in 1eSs and altar n ros+ a +tro 1.oors
sufficiently rogained bis bealtb 70 onen
fine Office in the winston hIoclr ybicb
bo oconniod nm r. +bo +itno of bic Ias+
;IInoSs For NAM, ,.oors ho ,ns l oo
If tbo 1aaGira r,bysicianS a. 4Lo town Ur
M yrban IN Sb p o' To1Ja rne n .o"
as ona ~ +bo bast s,,r,oars 80 -; ~
yto+o hoina oo1Iad ,,,o, ~ 4o,,o - Da
- III ~ no;loI "Pon W az oh"l -
a., t.i o." io"1 u C"oeo 'auoeu ~ acci
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-21

III. r. Lawrence has been invited to
act as one of the judges at the Rutland
horse show. next week and will probably
so there Monday.
The following is taken from a ,Rangeley.
Me, despatch in last Sundays Boston
Herald: THE best record for big trout
IS held by Mrs. G. W. Durham of Brat
tleboro, Vt. She took a 9A pound trout
one forenoon and in the afternoon got
four trout that weighed 24 pounds. Her
husband in the same boat and using the
same bait caught half-pound trout"
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-21

riedIyp' '0ON 50 Aur'
=. Because answered young Mrs, Tor.
KIN Charley. is beginning to tax about
ihe weather | approve of what he is ca.
ing TO say. though don't think # n M SD.
Tor me to hear it. '-Washington Star r. '''
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-21
PERSONALS.

james F. Hooker went to New YorA
city yesterday on a business trip.
Miss Edna Cobb of Athol, Mass, has
been spending a few days with Miss
Minnie Haigh.
Walter keezer of Boston, formerly EN-.
ployed as bellboy at the Brooks House
was visitor in town Wednesday on
business. 'i'
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-21

College idiot tindefnitelyl-"I. i3sa
necessarily follow
Kind friend What doesu'iW
College idi0t-"Why q i5g-T5s1
whistle for it.'-Reader.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-11

All kinds window shades I'm stock
and made 10 order. Futrelle Furnl-
ture west end OF vsduct.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-11

Little Johnny tones and his sister
Sue
Listen to my tale Of woe"
Who has not heard the painful mar
rative Of the little peach of emerald
hue which in the orchard grew?
1t Is one Of the classics.
Ii Is one of the masterpieces Of
American literature and the deep aud
resistless appeal il makes to the SUD
test human emotions VIII never lose
its power.
The very name, Little Johnny
Jones" would be enough To fiji the
Elks' theater tonight when that big
gest Of musical hits and greatest Of
comedy successes goes on the cards.
There's a good deal in a name, but
there's more in a play, and "Lttti"
Johnny Jones' has made a record.
Ii is in every sense Of the word a
metropolitan attraction, with a dis
tinguished cast and a horus OF forty
people, in all numbering over seventy
five persons. quite the very largest
organization on tour this season. The
same production in every respect VIII
be seen here. which delighted NeM
York all last season and which scored
a run Of over three months in Che
cagO. in the latter city Mr.. McArdle,
the dramatic critic of the Chicago
AllIffAiiIlt. Ail0NSH 81 MtAA VI - ~
Johnny Jones" tina he took occasion
in his paper to give il a half column
"leader,' in which he remarked TIA,
"a person wonld have to possess -
mean disposition not to relish the
genuine American hup1or which pct
.yades George NJ. Cohan's musical
m%elodrama." In the character Of
The Unknown" the author has pro-
duced a type that easily could De
made the central figure of a preten-
tious comedy drama. and one that
surely would take rank among thu
most popular characters of the Amer
lean stage. Continuing, Mr.. McArdle
writes: In one respect Little Johnny
Jones is IN anomaly combining as IL
does the light and diverting features
of a musical entertainment with ne
Intense heruics Of melOdramd, a1u
sustaining a dramatic plot through
out" Mr.. McArdle says he does MOI
recall any other entertainment in
which singing and dancing sp%ecialties
and ballet features are combined with
the serious forms Of dramatic acting.
For Little Johnny Jones' Mr. Cohan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-11
MONEY FAMINE IS
FELT SLIGHTLY
At ESTANC|A
DIPHTHERIA THREATENS
IN THE MOUNTAIN TOWNS
Ell PaSo Boosters Greatly I'M
pressed With Marvellous De-
veIopment of EStancia Valley
Country.
Especial correspondence Morning Journal

Especial Correspondence Morning Journal.l
Estancia. y. M. Nov. S.-The
weather for the past week has been
very pleasant and work of all kinds
has gone steadily OH. The remnants
Of few crops are heing housed. beans
are being threshcd and sacked and
ground turned for the spring plant
ing.
The currency stringency has. been
felt i'm the valley. the banks of Es-
tancia and Willard having refused all
loans and curtailed all currency outlay
where possible. There has been no
great amount of Inconvenience. The
Estancia Bank and Trust company
people say that they VIII a money
after a few days.
Dlphtheria has developed at Willard
in a native family. two children be-
ing affected. The directors promptly
suspended the public school in hopes
of stamping out the disease. Diph-
iberia is also reported from Tucson.
The report Is not verified and as the
school is still running. hopes are en-
tertained that the report Is unfound-
cd. The mountain towns of Torrance
county suffered a scourge Of diphthe-
ria three or four years ago, in which
more than n hundred and fifty chill
dren died In a few months. Torreon
alone, where the school enrOlls ninety
pupils, lost more than fifty. while az
Manzano the people tell of four chill
dren being buried from the same
home within two days.
j. NJ. Terry. head clerk for Dun
lazy 4 Co. and for their successors,
the Hughes Mercantile company. was
married Sunday to Miss Ella Woods
who is a stenographer and an accom-
plished young lady. Miss Woods
is a stenographer and an accomplish
ed young lady. Miss Woods has a
claim a few miles out from Estancia.
The lei Paso trades excursion spent
several hours in Estancia Friday on
its way through the valley. IL COM
prised some sixty business men OF FL
Paso. with friends. including many
ladies'. and a fine Mexican band. They
visited the school. the famous Estan-
ella Springs, and many spun over the
valley In the big automobiles. They
were a lively set. and We're in great
spirits. The business men were busy
with the business men of Estancia. ana
expressed much surprise at the mar
velous development of the valley. the
train consisted of seven cars, and a
number Of Willard merchants were
noticed in the big crowd. IL was aug
mented by a number of Estancia bust
ness men who accompanied the eN-
cursion to santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-11
T|NSLEY TO KEEP
UP WORK WITH
THE FARMERS
Result Of Institute LabOrS So
Successful That Agricultural
College Decides to Keep an
Expert in the Field,

The results Of the Farmers Tnsti-
tute work done in New Mexico last
winter were so satisfactory that the
authorities of the Agricultural college
have decided to continue the work
along the same lines this winter.
Prof. J.. ID. Tinslcy viii be contin-
ued in charge OF the institute work
and he expects to visit all of the To-
caIities Of the territory in which the
people desire such meetings held.
Those interested should communicate
with Prof. Tinsley, at Agricultural Col
lege z. d.. y. NJ. at once in order that
the necessary arrangements may be
made to visit their locality.
IL is expected that the people of a
community desiring an institute held
will provide "A place for the meeting
and ~thorOughly advertise u. 50 tnat as
many persons as possible may be
reached. Where desired w or even
three sessions tan be held in one day
and If necessary the meetings may eN-
tend over two days.
N Is very desirable that a program
should be arranged and published be-
forehand. There should De- papers or
addresses by several local speakers as
well as those Of the visitor. Plenty OF
limo should be allowed for the dis
cussion Of the papers presented anu
two papers or addresses viii probably
be enough for each session.
Quite "A number Of farmers institute
eocietfas Were organized last winter.
These met once a month and discussed
various topics of interest 10 their
members and the people wore 50 Wen
satisfied with the benefits derived
from these societies that they are az
ready arranging for their resuiaI
meeting for this winter. II IS one
that many more such socittieS VIII "'
organized during this season.