davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-09-07

cARPENTERs' UNIoN-Meets Tuesday
evenings at Rowley building, 10 W.
First street, President, Edw. Lowe; vice
president. Peter Anderson: recording Sec
rotary, James Fencil, ZIG S. 28th ave-
nue. West; treasurer, Edw. Erickson;
w. Sixth St.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-09-07

Thursday Of each month at Labor World
Hall. Manhattan bldg. President JaA
mess agent. Christ Jensen. care Mil.
lers Hotel; Rec. Sec, Mary Urban;
Fin: Secretary. Emil Hollander;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-09-07

son He'll. 1928 Grand Avenue West
Pres. r: v. Cummings: Vice PresI-
Louis Haley. West Duluth; Treasurer.
Ben Smith; Financial Secretary, Pat
rick Roynane.
Meets the first a4turday 81 each
month # the Tallahassee building. No
ss:sx'S1a; %;s: IRs::'dsRS $hf
.e sss,ss; ,s "a. IS
c!eARMAkERs' UNION NO. 2s4-
Meets first and third Wednesdays of
zach zach %onth at Kalamazoo sn Block, e W.
President. Otto Hoffman: financial sec.
retary-treasurer, Paul Neuman. 6O7 E..
Sixth street; recording corresponding
secretary. John Cakes, care Ron-Fernan-
cARPENTERs' UNioN-Meets Tuesday
evenings at Rowley building, 10 W.
First street. President, Edw. Lowe: vice
rotary. James Fencil, 2l6 S. 28th ave-
nue. West; treasurer, Edw. Erickson;
financia! secretary, ]. G. Mork. 2407
w. Sixth st.
COOKS AND WALTERS, UNION NO. "a
Thursday Of each month at Labor World
aa Vet r. SdT F. Fss ; Sae
mess agent. Christ Jensen. care Mi.
lers' Hotel; Rec. Sec, Mary Urban;
Fin: Secretary. Emil Hollander;
DOCK AND SHIP CARPENTER's UN-
ion No. 1861. Meets. every Tuesday
evening at sloan's Hall, goth avenue
Alex. Kennedy, 171e New. street: Vice
secretary. Philas Proulx. s22 Vernon
oaa 2s ia ayenua s ohn E.
urer. Louis Feyling. PAIL West First
street.
MUSICIANS UNION 40. IL. A. F. OF
month Metz a 6ea rft q w Sesh
Howell: vice president. x. Haakan SON.
financial fna sesEetsry. Louis Mostue;
insvald Westxas1d. and FIST te Ave.
nue. West.
ELECTRICAL WORKERS. UNION NO.
31.-Meets on the first. third and fifth.
Fellows Hall. IS Lake Ave. No. Presi-
dent, VIM. F. Murnian, 905 e. Second
St.; financial secretary-treasurer, H. J.
Gibbs. rs w: Fifth st.;recording secre-
W. r.. .McCollun, Business Agent, 43i
East Superior St; Frank Fisher, Presi-
dent, Seventh District Council, st. James
Hotel. - +
' f. T.M Saor On ~ she ~ Second @ AID
.oo 5lk: Ffesiaent: J: +: Tomiin; Vice
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-09-07

MUSICIANS UNION 40. 1e, A. f. or
M. Meets first Tuesday of each
month at their headquarters. % West
Superior street. President Arthur
Howell: vice president. A. Haakanson;
financial secretary. Louis Mostue;
treasurer, I. N. Sodahl: sergeant at
arms. Olaf Halten; recording secretary
nue. West,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-09-07

ion No. 1461. Meets. every Tuesday
evening at Sloan'st Hall, goth avenue
West and Superior street. President,
Alex: Kennedy, 1716 New street; Vice
President, Daniel Mcleod; financial
secretary, Philas Proulx. 1922 Vernon
street; recording secretary, John E.
Nolan. 223, 21st avenue West; treas
urer. Louis Feyling. 2411 West First
street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-09-07

ELECTRICAL WORKERS. UNION NO,
31.-Meets on the first. third and fifth
Thursdays Of each month, in the Odd
Fellows Hall, Is Lake Ave. No. Presi-
dent, VIM. F. Murnian, 905 e. Second
St.. financial secretary treasurer, H. j.
Gibbs, 215 w. Fifth St.: recording secre-
tary, w. ]. Hunt, 431 So. 21st Ave. e. I;
w. r.. zMcCollum, Business Agent, 43l
dent, Seventh District Council. ST. james
Hotel. @E
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-09-07

lATHERs, UNION. NO. =. ". ", 4 u:
l.. Meet: on the second and
zoo blk. President, j. H.. Tonlin: vice
president Geo. Walters; secretary, Albert
Meldahl, 507 n. Fifty-ninth ave. W.:
third avenue West No.. -. :
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-07-26
II Was an Unequal Struggle.

errand. Now that we were near the
hotel its urgency came to her with re
doubled force. She was debating
whether she should take me into her
confidence. She was saying TO her
self. was sure. that It would be a
generous reparation for her unjust
censure of me on the terrace OF the
hotel at Lucerne if she intrusted to
me the deliverance of Captain Forbes.
why" she asked slowly. should
that man have lain in wait for me
there? Was he a common thief, do
you Think"
mo" | answered after some hesita-
ton. He is a Bulgarian. political ad-
venturer. am afraid, Miss Brett
that he has had much to do with the
disappearance Of your brother"
She paused, startled.
How should you know that?" her
voice vibrated with suspicion.
Because have learned something
Of hin at the chateau. am a guest
there" pointed to the castle towers
across the valley.
You are a guest Of that woman
Madame de WARMER? ?"
Yes"
Then. sir" she was fastening her
steps. and spoke with cold hostility.
1T is certainly not to you that | should
be appealing for help"
Miss Brett" l said with some bit
terness. you draw your conclusions
very hastily. Is it impossible for you
10 believe that I wish 10 help YOU
that wish TO make atonement to you
for the suffering | have caused you
unconsciously?"
she looked at me intently. her eyes
still wide with distrust
But you are at the chateau" she
repaated you are friend Of that
INFAMOUS woman who has ruined my
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-07-26
The Home Doctor.

Half a teaspOonful Of table salt dis
solved in a half glassful of cold wa
ter viii give instant relief in case
OF heartburn.
Many cases Of Indigestion. head
ache. neuralgia. cold hands and feet
can be quickly cured by drinkly slowly
one or two pints OF water so hot that
II almost burns the throat
To inhale steam from a bowl OF
boiling water is very good for a sore
throat. The sufferer should lean over
the steam. drawing il in both throat
and nostrils
People with poor digestion should
drink no water with meals. but take
a glassful half an hour before and
drink plentifully an hour OF so after
each meal
Warts may be entirely removed by
washing the hands two or three times
day with the water in which pota.
toes have been boiled. or BY bathing
the wart several times with potato
water.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-07-26
CHAPTER Xxx.



The force OF the blow had stunned
me for the moment. Presently ] heard
Helena calling for help. ! struggled
TO my feet and leaned gasping against
the wall.
Are you much hurt. sir?' she asked
in French. In a cool. matter o! fact
voice. She had not recognized me in
the semi-gloom.
II am not hurt at ALL replied In
English. but | am sorry, Miss Brett.
that that villain has made his escape.
Il fancy heard some one rush after
him" she continued coming to me
closer and trying TO distinguish my
features.
II am Mr.. Haddon." | said. quietly.
She repeated the name vaguely
"The coward" | added.
There was an awkward pause We
hogan TO ascend the second flight Of
steps.
Il am afraid You are assuming
name TO which you have little right.
Mr.. Haddon. she said gently. I be
lieve that you saved my life Just now.
I am much obliged to you"
She extended a white hand In the
gloom. There was absolutely nothing
of sentimentalIsm in the action. And
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-07-26
How 70 Wash Lace.

Cover a bottle with fine white
enamel. and tack the edges Of the lace
upon il. being careful to fasten down
every little point. and lay the lace as
straight as possible. Squeeze the bot
tie in lukewarm soap and water till
the lace is clean and rinse IN the same
way. Put il in the sun TO dr.. On
bottle and all in starch. then wrap
clean cambria round II and let dry in
the open air. When quite dry the lace
may be untacked and will look as
good as new and win need little iron
ing Black lace may be washed in
the same way. but without soap. A
few drops Of ammonia may be used
instead Black lace never should be
ironed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-07-26
COMFORT CT THE GUEST.
Liities Things In Which Some Host.
esses Are Remiss.

With al that big empty closet in
the guest room IL seems a great pity
10 have ones best frock hung up in
crowded closet; The sest frock. dust
bag and all arc accordingly smuggled
into an obscure corner OF the closet
OF the guest chamber, where Il will not
be the least Bit in the way OF the
guest with the very largest wardrobe.
There would be no harm in the party
frOck II II did not serve as an opening
wedge for other garments. II is not
long until a lace waist follows the
gown. the winter suit and coat fol-
low the waist and the closet has be-
such a handy place and such a
temptation TO hang this or that odd
garment on one OF those invitingly
empty hooks but think OF the feel
tngs OF the poor guest as she opens
The closet door. The sight which
greets her eye is not one calculated
20 make her feel very welcome II
suggests too strongly that there is
hardly room for her The same is
true of the drawers in the bureau.
They AFFORD an excellent place in
which TO store the best linen. the re-
serve stock of bedding, and the fam
lily heirloorns. but filed with these
treasures they do not tempt the poor
traveller TO unpack her belongings and
stop a while The hostess should re-
member that II she expects her guest
10 be comfortable during her stay she
must al least give her some place 10
put her things.
Every hostess. however. is no. for
tunate enough to have an extra room
in her house which she can save ex-
clusively for guests II such is the
case. the visiting friend is usually
asked to occupy the room OF one OF
the members OF the family who moves
out temporarily II .his is done IL
would be a gentle courtesy if the per-
son who moves out OF the room would
take with her all the things which she
will be apt TO need during her TEN
porary encampment This IS by no
means 20 save the guest from the in
terruption OF frequent intrusicns. but
10 keep her from the uncomfortable
feeling that she is crcwding some one
else out Of her usual quarters.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-07-26

Eor myself. ss ynicaiiy assnoved
received her thanks almos, guiltily
and little sullenly.
y little thought" she continued
dream'ly, thar You. OF all men. would
save my life II sayors a good deal
OF me melodramatic. does Il not? II
Is very strange"
AZ the best n was a lucky accident.
Miss Brett Frankly. you are unhurt
rather because the man was bao
shot than because OF any assistance |
gave you"
spoke the words thoughtfully and
quite sincerely | knew only too well
that my Interference would have been
too late had Dr. Saryas aim been
more sure. II seemed To me little
less than miracle that Helena Brett
should be unwounded could take
no credit for that myself
Far from that, | should tell her the
absolute truth If / were honest. /
would say to her: "On the contrary,
! have proved myself 10 be a coward
again-infinitely more 80 than when
Willoughby lost his life Then was
exhausted. physically powerless Now
have failed-still by the fatal three
seconds-because terror held me spell.
bound for the moment. II makes lit
lie difference, so far as my courage or
cowardce is concerned. that you are
living while Willoughby died In
either case have been equally weak"
That was what | should say TO her II
were an honest man
But did not You see am frank in
these confessions Really, then. am
showing that in this instance | was
even a greater coward than before
For then ] at least told the truth.
did not conceal from her the hldeous
word Willoughby had spoken before
he died. Now | was concealing from
her the fact that | knew / deserved
the reproach as kcenly.
We had reached the top OF the steps
We walked slowly toward the Grand
hotel. Helena. | could see. was con
cerned with her own thoughts as much
as was l. For a moment the shock OF
the accident had made her forget her
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-07-26
@O7zsG7Z Doo Ay DA9Rk1v 6 c,yz,1,7

was still feeling my way cautious.
~ about (for had not yet seen that
the hight Of steps was continued at
right angles, and the steps were
broken and uneven, when the circle
OF light at the foot OF the steps lead.
Ing into the street was blotted out
At first ! hoped II might be Helen a
But II was a man, and he was leaping
up the steps in desperate haste.
! guessed 1t to be DR. Starva. But
had no intention OF letting him know
that | was following him / pressed
close against the wall TO let him pass
To my establishment he darted into
the empty porter's lodge and crouched
down in the gloom. held my breath.
watching, hardly an arms length from
where he stood motlonless.
Again the circle Of hight was blotted
out A woman was rapidly ascending
the steps. ! could hear her catching
her breath. 1t was Helena on her way
to the hotel for aid
And now am forced TO a confession
that will deepen the sympathy or con
tempt felt for me when related the
tragedy at the beginning of my mar
rative. But have determined 10 make
myself no hero.
For now again came that curious
paralysis OF will Again, as in the
tragedy of the Alps, horror robbed me
for The moment OF power to act in
stantly had caught the CLINT of
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-07-26
Hens Nest Zoos.

Boil six or eight eggs quite hard
When cold and firm cci the whites
from the yolks in long thin slips. Set
them aside TO warm in a slow oven
taking care every now and then to
literally butter them.
Chop very fine any cold chicken or
remains OF fish. add this 20 the yolks
OF the eggs. a little parsley. pepper
and salt When all has been mixed
smoothly mold it with the hands into
egg-shaped balls Heap these in the
center OF a dish
Arrange the shredded egg around
in imitation Of a nest Return TO the
oven FOR few minutes to warm and
just before serving pour over a rich
brown sauce
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-07-26

Gro over the furniture with a cloth
dipped in parafin oil and allow IL to
stand for an hour. which will loosen
the dirt Next wash the furniture
with a suds made OF pure soap and
rain water Rub very dry with a
soft cloth and polish with a piece OF
white flannel dipped in turpentine
This viii not injure a piano. but re-
store the brilliant polish. Furniture
gets dull because II is dirty and
needs TO be cleaned with soap and
water.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-07-26

DO not throw away your lemon peel
ing. but string them on a stout cord
and hang UP in clean place to dry
When hard and brittle crate the vel
low skin on a nutmeg crater and yor
will find that this powder makes the
best kind OF fiavoring for cake or pud-
ding. Half a teaspoonful is equal to
one teasponful Of the liquid kind put
up in bottles. Orange skin can also
be treated in the same way with sue
ossA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-07-26

How many persons know where the
bones OF the original Santa Claus lie,
At present ihey repose in a town in
southern Italy. where they have rested
for nearly nine centuries. Before
they were laid to rest there the good
St Nicholas was buried for six CEN
tufles In Myra.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-07-26

Pattern No 5S25.-The undenlabls
smartness and becomingness Of the
blouse modes for little girls make
them general favorites. This one was
developed in Scotch plaid gingham-
II consists of kilt plated skirt at.
tached TO a body lining which closes
in the back and a full blouse waist
The modish elbow sleeves are fin
ished BY pretty turned back cuffs and
a round collar completes the neck.
Mohair. delaine. challis. linen and
pique viii all make up attractively.
For girl OF eight years four yards OF
-2f-inch material will be required.
sizes f0r .. 6. . and u years.
This pattern viii be sect TO you on
receipt of 10 cents Address ali orders
TO the Pattern Department. Of this paper.
BE sure TO give size and number ~ pat
tern wanted. For convenience. write
your order on the follow ing coupon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-07-26

steel. I knew that Helena was doomed
unless hurled myself instantly on the
treacherous assassin.
did indeed fling myself hesdlong
on him. but only after he had fired.
There was a crash of shattered glass
the shot of his revolver was still echo
ing in the stairway as grappled with
him.
II was an unequal struggle. felt
DR.. Starva's hairy hands close about
my throat and was hurled backward
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-07-26

Patience-And lid you scream wnen
he kissed you
Patrice-Of course, But he said he
liked TO hear me scream, so he de-
handed several encores,-Yonker
Statesman
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-07-26

One apple stump Of an Oregon farm
er has been successfully grated with.
g varieties Of fruit including peaches.
plams. prunes and even some nuts.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-07-26

Pattern No. 5Sls-An unusually at
tractive and serviceable blouse waist
is shown in this model. that will de-
velop well in any OF the seasons
waistings. especially the washable fab
RIGS. Tucks in the front give the
necessary fullness and patch pocket
adds greatly TO the smartness OF the
mode Deep cuffs are. used TO finish
the full-length sleeves. those in short
er length terminating in narrow
bands A round fat collar gives grace
ful neck completion Linen. Bingham.
French flannel. pongee and madras
are all suitable for reproduction For
36incb bust measure two and one
fourth yards OF 36-inch material will
be required Sizes for 80. 81. SO. 50.
40. - and ~ inches bust measure
This pattern viii be sent 70 you on
receipt Of 10 cents Address all orders
tothe Pattern Department of this paper.
BE sure to give size and number Of pat
tern wanted. For convenience. write
Your order on the following coupon:
The Washburn leader., 1907-10-18
Market Report
:: LOCAL NEWS ::

S.~~NN>Nr~>
:: LOCAL NEWS :: 5
l~~~~~~~~~~~
win Go on Your BOND, Frank E.
Funk, LIST. NATL Bank, Washburn
North Dakota.
r. N. johnson was down from
NcClusky on short business trip
this week.
Wanted-Girl for general house
work. Good wages. Enquire of
Mrs. Aug. E. johnson.
B. O. Wyman, the genial hotel
man of Underwood, was business
visitor in Washburn Tuesday.
Rates have been reduced on Farm In
surance in old reliable st. Paul Fire and
Marine ins. 20. FRANK +. FUNK,
First Natl. Bank. Washburn. N. D..
For Sale-75-foot building lot
in East Washburn, One Of the
finest residence lots in the city.
Hnuuire of G.. O. Raugust.
Il. P. Murphy Of Coleharbor
was transacting business and call
ing on friends in town a couple OF
days this week
Beto. e it is too late, insure you
property against Fire, Lightning, Re-
fable Company. Frank E. Funk, 1st
National Bank, Washburn,
Insurance! Insurance
F.E. Funk, Washburn, N. D.
Mrs. L. ,Graeppe has resigned
her position as clerk with the
Haugeberg firm on account of poor
health.
FOR SALE-A 5000 lb. fire
proof safe, inside measurements
30 4S inches, practically new and
abargain. Large enough for the
records of any medium sized office.
Inquire of Mclean County Alb
straot Co.. Washburn. N. d.
Judge Olgeirson went to Grand
Forks last Friday to reunion OF
the University alumni. While
there he attended a football game
the alumni VS. the present team
which was won by the former by a
score of 8 to 6.
A nice up-to-date rubber OF
nickel trimmed, single OF double
driving harness at j. G, Ness &
Co.'s. Now don't forget.
q. G. Waydeman, one of the
well-to-do farmers Of Anamoose,
was a business visitor in town
Wednesday and Thursday.
"A. T. Daneilson and Judge OF
gierson made q trip to Underwood
in the auto Wednesday.
: +, r = . J. .-s.
The unexpected happens. In.
sure your property against Fire,
and Lightning. See. Frank F.
Funk, Agt., Washburn, N. D.
Attorney w. =. Nuessle return.
ed Thursday from Grand Forks
and Minot where he had. been on
legal business. s
About Surety Bonds Of all class:
50 and descriptions see g Q
Raugust Agt.
j. g. Putnam, one Of the promi-
nent business men of Turtle Lake
! was seen ia Washburn 9 couple Of
4 days this week.
FOR SAL 6-room dwelline
house, large barn, good we'll, ( q
/ an acre of ground, located in east
Washburn. Will be sold on rea.
sonable terms. Enquire Of sG, q!
lRHaugusts Agent:
The Washburn leader., 1907-10-18


Mrs. G. Krowl, of Underwood,
visited Mrs. Paul Meyer on We'd
nesday.
Next week the school ma'ams
will be 1ocking into Washburn.
Mind your P's and Q's.
Miss Bessie Benn has accepted
a position as clerk in the Register
of Deeds office.
Attorney g. F. Dul1am was in
Washburn between traihs Thurs
day on legal business.
The young men Of Wasbburn are
planning big dance next week
for the visiting teachers.
The last school census shows the
enrolment in Mclean county to
be 47S7, and that of Wells county
to be 1899.
T. F. Reedy of Ft Yates spent
a couple of days this week with
his daughter Mrs. j. b. Davies
Mr.. Reedy was on his return trip
from Minot where he had been
attended court.
YOUR INSURANCE Poll.
clES and valuable papers
kept for you in a Fire Proof
Vault, for the asking. The
c. o. Raugust General lnsu-
rance Agency. 22
Mrs. P. M. Ferguson was called
to Glenwood, MINI. by telegram
stating the serious illness of her
sister Mrs. Peacock. She left on
the afternoon train but did not
reach there in time to see her sis
ter before her death. Mrs. Fergu-
son has the solicitious sympathy Of
her many friends here.
The Klein's Land Agency have
bought the Hendricks house. Aug.
E.iJohnson and family will move
in from their country home and
occupy the house during the Win
ter.
Mr.. Business Man, get one
| Of our large Desk 6lotters,
free Of charge for the ask
ing. The G. o. Raugust
General Insurance Agency.
| Messrs Wahl, Seltz and Reed
returned from Minot Thursday.
While away they visited Williston
and Mondak to see the work done
in the irrigated districts. They
were surprised at the amount of
work already completed and per
dict a great future for that count
ry.
Largest Insurance Agency
in. McLean county, writing
everything insurabIe and in
any amounts; l2 Old Line
Stock Companies. The only
exclusive insurance agency
in town. Talk with G. o.
Raugust, agent. ~
Teachers institute will be held
next week with the following per-
sons as instructors: Pres. Hillyer
of the Mayville Normal, Conduct
or; Miss Lulu Satterlund. Music
and Primasy Work; Mis- Chase,
Calisthenics, and Miss Tomlinson,
Drawing.
| One of our local nimrods, who
sailed out on the Sabbath, ''snuk
up on peace-loving coyote, and,
getting raking position, took a
pot shot. The coyote fled, with
shooter in full cry emptying his
blunderbuss as. fast as he could
reload. In spite Of this easing of
ballast he was "plum tuckered''
while his quarry had yet to get
his second wind. He allowed the
coyote to continue in peace, after
invoking multi-colored blessings
on his head, and has since lost all
faith in q chilled as coyote load.
| About FIVE carloads Of cattle,
owned by Messrs. Dan Connolly
and Cam, and carload Of hogs
owned by Mr.. Cottren, which we're
brought over from Oliver county
to the Washburn stockyards for
shipment, two or three days ago,
are still awaiting cars. This uncer-
4 taintv in nrocnrinp cars entails a