davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-12-19

grounds at Dickinson.
The states attorneys meet In
jamestown in January.
There is protest at Dickinson ovel
the electric light rates.
Blind piggers will be guests Of many
sheriffs during the winter.
Crosby is having series of wrest
ling and boxing matches.
Three buildings were burned at Jud
the first fire in the town.
NJ. H. Strands harness shop a,
Plaza was damaged by fire.
Telephone work at Hope Is being
rapidly pushed to completion.
The jamestown schools sent the
North Dakota Children's home Sal.
Some of the state bankers believe
they could handle the North Dakota
cash.
The fine weather has been a great
saving of feed for stock as we'll as fol-
fuel.
There's a lot of fun in Mclean
county over the county division prop
osition.
New settlers in the southwestern
part of the state protest against the
herd law.
If December and January are as
good as November there will be NO
kicking.
A barn was burned at Westhope
and the Methodist church was en-.
dangered.
In some localities the barley was
sold so clean that there isn't enough
left for seed.
The weather has been so fine lot
Of people are still playing tennis in
North Dakota.
Great things are expected of the new
commission system of municipal gov
eminent at Mandan.
Cooperstown had a fire scare when
blaze was discovered in shed in
the rear of some stores.
A Minot man was convicted of fail
ure to support his family. He had
given them $1.44 in year.
Minor has big times at market days
with big bargains, all kinds of sports
and a general good time.
The price of flax straw at Mayville
was cut from 81 to $3.50 per ton and
the farmers stopped hauling it in.
A fire started in some rubbish in
the rear of the Horton hotel at Lisbon
and some excitement was created for
a time.
Two boys near Pembina set traps
near the remains of a defunct equine
They caught pig, dog, skunk and
a wolf.
The Ward county Jail is reported in
fine condition, but no one seems to be
making any special effort to break
into it.
A clerk in drug store at Linton re-
signed and started for his home in
Minneapolis. His grip was searched
and it was found he had stolen a lot of
small articles.
The robbers who went through DR..
Trips house at Kenmare and then
set it on fire to conceal the burglary
also slit the hose while the firemen
were fighting the flames.
Daniel Baum was arrested in Het-
finger county on the charge of mis-
treating his wife. The complaint was
sworn to by neighbor as the woman
appeared to be afraid.
Anton B. Vaag, an inventor and re-
cluse at Hillsboro, was recently strick.
en- with paralysis.
Warden Hellstrom of the state pen
is endeavoring to create spirit of i'm.
provement among the convicts by
grading them up and giving the better
behaved prisoners different uniforms.
The burglar alarm in a bank at
Cooperstown went off the other night.
Some one yelled fire and the fire alarm
was sounded. There was all kinds Of
excitement for few minutes.
Mimic is to have roller rink,
Milton has a rat plague, L-i,:-ii-.,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26

Notice of Expiration of Redemption.
County of St. I Iouts. stat aU Of M}a.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26
How ''By' Became a Union Man
By GRACE S. LIVINGSTON

by stood up, with a show Of pride.
he was well-built little lad. Tim
! sighed
Yes, BY. you're all right. But let's
go to lodge, you and /, and your papa,
| too. What say" turning to the father
BY clapped his hands
.say, do they let boys go to lodge
"hat 40 they do at lodge, Mr.. Trout
1ian Gan 1 honest truly go-may we
go, papa?"
"of course you can co." and Tim
looked at him in kind way and mo-
tloned MIN to his side. BY obeyed.
1t's Tor every man, big or little, who
wants everybody to have a good home
good clothes and good food to eat, and
everybody have time to rest, and read
ana sleep. You don't want anybody tc
go hungry, do you By?"
The tears filled the little boys eyes
Tor with his mother on Christmas eve
ne mad carried food and toys to the
poor of the city.
You don't like to have papa work
all night until he gets sick, and almost
goes away, like he did last fall?"
BY shuddered out a pitiful NO."
! well, that's why we have a union
| By' We meet down there to plan tc
40 something to help the toilers, every
oooy. 1t takes a long time, BY, but
we keep trying and trying"
Get my hat and coat, papa, cause
I'm going to lodge with Tim"
jim Bolton said nothing. Possibly
yes probably, because there was moth
ing to say. The three went to lodge
together. Tim took the boy on his knee
and explained everything to him as
only Tim Troutman could
| Inc most interested person at the
| lodge that night was the little man
with the g1rlish curls. It was his own
Soul I'm was saying, IF he never goes
| again, i've done something, anyway
! aes Ola enough to understand"
money was voted to help men who
were on strike in the West. Tim ex-
planned the cause and meaning Of a
strike to his little listener in plain
terms and concise. He also explained
how each man gave a certain sum each
months to help the men out West.
It's like the Bible tells us to do
whispered the boy, "mamma'd come
| too, If she knew" Jim said nothing
! MAINE Bolton, was surprised to find
BY and his father gone. She was not
| half as worried as she seemed when
at 10 o'clock they entered the dining
| room door. She heard By call out
ood-night Tim," and the truth
daWned upon her instantly.
Mothers baby" she said to BY,
come and get undressed this minute.
I suppose Tim Troutman thinks it we'll
for baby to be up until this time of
night. Jim, Pm surprised"
$50 am T." was his quiet response.
He might have told her a great deal
but he did not. He knew that the
auxiliary had not a member as capable
as she, but church and union were 50
different in some eyes.
But BY told all the boys at school
about the lodge and how it was like
the Bible teaches" and even planned
with them on being union men SON: some
day. They played, union at school
and even interrupted in the middle OF
the Sunday school lesson. ct was
| about Noah and the whale.)
No one can tell what BY will become
in the years to be; but he Is a union
man now.
Would there were others. Why not ?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26
PLAN TO BRING LABOR
TO EMPLOYERS TERMS
Employers Association in Ma
tional Conspiracy to
Blacklist Laborers.
Members Are to List all Their
Workingmen on Rogue's
Gallery Plan.

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 24.-To list all
wage workers in the United States
and absolutely starve to death any
man or woman who strikes for higher
wages is the plan Of the Chicago En-
ployers' Association and other allied
organizations throughout the country.
Unemployment agencies" have been
established in every city in the United
States by these class conscious en-
ployers. The one in Chicago is at
Dearborn and Quincy streets.
Employers now organized in Chica-
go now employ perhaps 100000 wage
earners.
Every one Of these is listed
National Blacklist.
The lists are on file in every other
employers association office in the
country, and no man can get employ
ment that is blacklisted.
OF course, in these times, only a.
comparatively few wage earners are
idle, but when the pinch comes and
an army of men is searching for work,
the blacklist will be used with deadly
effect.
Following is the application bland'
required of all those who use the
bureau Observe that they want to
know the color Of the workers. hair.
This Is to prevent a. man changing
his name and evading the blacklist.
The Application Blank.
Date Of application. .......
My name 1s ...... .................
| I live at. ..'..........
My trade Is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Are you married or single. ..... ......
My height is. ...................
MY weight Is. ...............:. .....'
| My age Is ....................
My complexion is ....................
My nationality is.
worked last for.
Located at (street and number). ....,
Foremans name. ....:. ......'
Clock or shop No. .................,
! While there I worked as.
commenced there (Month and year
I left there s(Month and year)..... ..
My reason for leaving was ........'
i Wages received =. =. -. =
worked before this for. ...t.......
tLocated,s at as(Street and snumbers....
Foreman'ssfnam4 sss. /. 5 \ 4.
Il Clock or shop number 8. /. n.
-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.
De1ault has been made In one Of the
conditions of a certain mortgage, made
ana executed by Hansen Smith and
Mary W. Smith, his wife, mortgagors,
70 william Q. Pealer, mortgage, dated
January 18th, 1902, and recorded Jan
uary 10th, 1902. in the office Of the
Register OF Deeds Of St. Louis County,
Minnesota. in Book 161 Of Mortgages,
page 42s; which said mortgage was on
the LIST day of August. A. .. 1904, duly
fIrst National Bank Of Three Rivers.
Mich. Which assignment was recorded
in the office Of said Register Of Deeds,
on the 9TH day Of November, A. D. 1905,
2sl: Said default consists in the non
! payment of the principal sum secured
thereby and Of the interest thereon.
I d.s,, Is claimed to be due and is
a 4ica que, at the date Of this no.
s6,lso.So, and said mortgage contains
power Of sale, which has become
| operative by reason of the default
above mentioned and no action or pro
ceedlng at law or otherwise has been
Instituted to recover said debt, or any
part thereof.
NOW, therefore, notice Is hereby
given that under and by virtue Of the
p powea OF sale contained in said mort
such case made and provided, said
mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale
o OF said l., premises therein described,
t t97H Let Sixteen Gs). Seventeen
81, and tEIighteen Gs), in Block One
West Duluth, according to the record
60 pat thereof; which said premises
a an;S ;, theIeunto belonging; Win be
soio Dy the sheriff Of said St. Louis
house in the City of Duluth, said
County and State, on February 18th,
1907, at 10 o'clock A. M, at Public
Sale, to the highest bidder for cash,
to pay said debt and interest and Fifty
Dollars attorneys fees, stipulated in
said mortgage in case Of foreclosure
and the disbursements allowed by law
subject to a redemption within one
year from the date Of sale, as provided
by law.
Dated December 22d, A. D. 1906. :;
FIRST NATL. BANK,
Three Rivers, Mich.
Assignee Of Mortgagee
WILLIAM o. PEALER,
Attorney for Assignee Of Mortgage.
Labor World-Jan. 5. IL, 10. rs, Feb
2, 9. 1907. '-.er ~at> =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26

While there worked as. :. :. 49,.
I commenced there Month and year,
l. left there Month and year, ........
My reason for leaving was. .........
worked before this for ...........
Located at (Street and nunber). .....
Foreman's name.
Clock or shop number. ...:...........
While there worked as. ............
I commenced there (Month and Year,
left there Month and yearly.
My reason for leaving was. ..........
1 worked before this for-...
Located at (Street and number). .....
FOreman's name. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Clock or shop number. ...............
While there I worked as.............
I commenced there (Month and year,
I left there Month and year,. .......
My reason for leaving was. ..........
I hereby certify that the foregoing
is a true and correct statement in
every respect.
..... ..,.-..r =.
Applicant.
How the Conspiracy Works.
That a conspiracy has been formed
by the Illinois Manufacturers Asso-
ISOLATION and the Employers Associa-
ton of Chicago to lock out every strik-
ing litographer from any employment
whatever in the concerns affiliated
with those organization, is asserted by
striking photographers.
The same employers that are now
seeking to prove a sympathic strike
conspiracy are carrying on sympa-
thetic lock OUTS" said Barney Tighe,
President of the photographers union.
Our men could long ago have found
Employment at different occupations,
but as soon as the employer learns
that they are on strike he politely in
forms them that he cannot use strik-
ing litographers.
The latest sufferer of this conspiracy
is Herman Heckel, 16 Best avenue
Mr. Heckel, who is a family man,
sought employment with an insurance
agency. He was given a position as
collector and proved satisfactory
The Houndine Process.
After having been employed a few
days, he was called in by the man
ager and informed that the "home, off,
flee" objected to having a striking
photographer in it's employ Mr.
Heckel displayed letters from his
photographic employer in which his
former employment urged him to come
back to work which would prove that
his character was not questioned by
his former employer. The manager
however repeated the same thing,
that the "home office" objects, and
discharged him.
The photographers are thinging Of
taking this matter into court.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26
THE CRIME OF THE POSTCARD

THE CRIME OF THE POSTCARD
Quite a number OF valuable friend
ships have been hurried by the pic
ture postcard to a premature grave,
says writer in the Rapid Review.
Absence does not make the heart
grow tOnder when the interval is
bridged solely by the receipt of a
picture with a cross on the sky line
and the words: I'VE are staying just
under this mark; you can't see the
house."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26

Smoke Puradora, Cigar, Clear Havana
Union Label and Home Made. .>
The Forrest City times., 1907-08-02
The Limit of Life.

The most eminent medical scien. lists are unanimous in the conclusion that the generally accepted limitation of human life is many years below the attainment possible with the advanc- ed Knowledge of which the race is now possessed. The critical period that determines it's duration seems to be between 50 and 50; the proper care of the body during this decade cannot be too strongly urged; carelessness then being fatal to longevity. Nature $ best remedy after 50 is Electric Bit ters, the scientific tonic medicine that revitalizes every organ of the body Guaranteed by all druggists 50c.
The Forrest City times., 1907-08-02
Delightful Entertainment.

On Friday night of last week Miss Lyda Mason was the charming hostess to number of her friends and de- lightfully entertained in honor of her cousin, Miss Cornelia Biackmon, of Jackson, Tennessee.
 Progressive Trail-the games being intersperSed with several beautiful musical selections-was the feature of this very enjoyable occasion, and the games were entered into with spirit, and played with snap and vim which added greatly to the charm of this ever popular pastime, until 1t grew late; but ere the "clock in the steeple" tolled the midnight hour, delightful refreshments were daintily served to the departing guests who had assem- bled to enjoy the sweet hospitalities of such gracious hostess.
 Those present were Misses DeVel- ling and Madeleine Rollwage, Laugh
 inghouse. Norf1eet, Colllerville; Nel-
 son, Winfield, Terry, Cummings,
 Thomas, Mable Pettus, and the hon. cree, Miss Blackmon; Messrs. Otto Rollwage, Cincinnati; James Euart, Taylor, Riley, HambletOn, Bonner, Henry Euart, Dan Hensley, +. H. Hensley, Pope, PilkingtOn. Bridewell, Yates, Williams, Mir and Mrs. Paul Barringer and Dr. and Mrs. II. k. Clark.
The Forrest City times., 1907-08-02
A NEW ENTERPRISE.
Lovers of PiscatOrial Sport Purchase Tract on Old River and will
 Erect Club House.

MT. Allen Campbell and sever al as sociates, of Jackson, Tennessee, and Messrs. J. 0. Bridgforth, J. l.. Scott and P. T. Scott, of this city, have formed co-partnership and purchas- eel tract of 46 acres of land of Judge \. II. Mann, which is so situated that they get three-quarters of mile of river front on Old River. MT. J. L. Scott is made trustee of the land and Improvements, and a contract will be let at once for an up-to-date club house and resort for lovers of piscatorial sport.
 The plans contemplate an arrange ment of the building so that lady visi- tors may enjoy perfect privacy, and so that families may go there and enjoy home-like accommodations and great sport.
 The non-residents interested in this enterprise are all men of means, and are investing here as matter of pleas ure. They come here to spend their money freely and to enjoy life, and not to take anything away. The Times bids them welcome, and hopes they and their guests may spend many pleasant hours at their resort.
The Forrest City times., 1907-08-02
New Subway Opened.

Work was begun last Sunday morn Ing on the subway under the Rock Island Railroad in the western part of the city, connecting Division street with the South side. The pile driver had been put in position and work men commenced to drive piling when a protest was lodged with the officers of the law by the good people of that neighborhood to the dissertation of the Sabbath in this manner. Notice was served upon the foreman, and he promptly withdrew his men and pulled out for Little Rock
 Anyway there seemed to be mis- understanding of the plans in locating the opening through the dump, or the direction it should go, but when Al. derman Mcdaniel, of the street com mittee explained the matter to MT. C. II. Eggers, the genial foreman of bridges and building. the matter was adjusted to the satisfaction of all con- cerned.
 The work was resumed Monday, and when completed and the street opened it will be great convenience to the inhabitants of the South side, and others as well.
The Forrest City times., 1907-08-02
PSYCHOLOGICAL.
\ Tribute to the Memory of Mrs. Sal. lie A. Logan, who Died
 July 25, 1907,

Mrs. Sallie A. Logan, was born In
 Tennessee on January l3, 1860, and died July 9, 1907. She was first mar ried to Othello Donnol. Their union was blessed with one child, Sula, a l lovely daughter, to whom she was very much devoted and who was very much devoted to her mother, so much so that she was never away from her | mother for as much as week at one time, and was as attentive to her as she could be, staying with her night and day, doing everything that she could until the end, when Mrs. Webb, nee Miss Sula DOnnol, was so much overcome with grief that it seemed that she could not give up her mother at all.
 Mrs. Logan was united in marriage the second time, January 3l, 1883, with Mir. Joseph M. Logan, and this union was blessed with one child-a handsome boy, Joseph W.-who was a great source of pleasure to his parents, but when he was only nine or ten years old, God willed it that the little fel- low should lose his life by accident, which incident tore their heartstrings and the family deplored very much.
 This bereavement has been especial ly painful 10 the father, as this was his only son; and the mother so much idOliZed her boy, that the shock was almost fatal to her, and she never did thoroughly recover from it's effects.
 Mrs. Logan took sick sometime about the lst of February with jaundice, and later she was afflicted with dropsy, which finally caused her death.
 The precious remains were inferred in Hughes Cemetery by the Wesley Lodge of Knights and Ladies of Honor. Rev. B. L. Milford conducted the fu- neral services, which were very touch ing and appropriate in every respect.
 She was patient sufferer and bore her sufferings with great fortitude un- til the last. She was loving wife, a good mother and kind and charita- ble neighbCr. She had been a very jealous member of the Methodist church for seventeen years. She leaves broken-hearted husband and daughter and number of relatives to mourn their loss, but words of conso- lation are not sufficient to heal such wounds. God alone has power to do this, and we point the bereaved ones to Him whom you can rely on, and who will relieve your wounds and give you home with those loved ones on the other shore, if you will only trust Him.
 A FRIEND.
The Forrest City times., 1907-08-02
\ Happy Picnic.

Mrs. F. C. Nicely. assisted by Mrs Henry Pottus, Mrs. Geo. E. Pettus and Mrs. W. r. Evans, entertained a merry party of her young friends de lightfully last Friday evening from 5:3O to Q o'clock, with jolly picnic at Stuart Springs in honor of her lovely guests, Misses Florence Garrett and Kitty Clanton, of Eutaw, Alabama, who are spending several weeks here.
 A number of outdoor games were played with 2est, and hilarious fun was had by the happy young folk, the older ones present joining in the sport and becoming young again just for the day.
 A picnic luncheon was daintily served, and consisted of an abundance and a great variety of good things to eat, the hostess being an expert in such matters.
 It was altogether most happy af- fair which was thoroughly enjoyed, and the hostess and her charming as sistants received the hearty thanks of her guests for such lovely time.
 Those present were Misses Kitty Clanton, Florence Garrett, Emily Gatling, Mamie Evans, Anna Roleson, Emmie Govan, Ardale Rollwage, Georgie Merwin, Evelyn Pettus, Gen evieye Pettus, Bessie May Williams lrma Lesser Florence Lesser, Helen Landers, Norton Prewitt, Estelle Pet tus, Mary Joe Pettus; Messrs. Win Williams, Jamie Gatling, Charley Prude, Charley Norton, Tom Worth am, Walter Stevens, Ernest Hamble- ton, James Pope, Roger Crews, Earle Payne, ChaS. Simmons.
The Forrest City times., 1907-08-02
Moonlight Pic-Nic.

One of the most delightful moon- light pic-nics of the season was given at Stuart Springs on Friday evening, with Miss Emily Jordan as hostess. Three-seated hacks served to convey the merry party to the Springs. where a delicious picnic luncheon was dain- tily served. Games suitable for the occasion were played, informal danc- ing by the light of fiickering candles was enjoyed, and twelve o'clock found the guests all too reluctant to end so pleasant an evening.
 Those who enjoyed the hospitality Of Miss Jordan were Misses Ruth Hatcher, Louise and Dainty Gatling, Nell and Grace Jordan, Messrs. Flory and Fluhart, of Ohio: MT. Wettlaufer, ot Wisconsin; Messrs. Cook. Barnes and Nash: with MT. and Mrs. Edward Roleson, as chaperones.
The Forrest City times., 1907-08-02
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy Better Than
 Three Doctors.

"Three years ago we had three doc tors with our little boy, and every thing that they could do seemed in vain. At last, when all hope seemed to be gone we began using Chamber lain's Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy, and fin few hours he began to improve. Today he is as healthy a child as parents could wish for. .'- Mrs. E. J. Johnston, Linton, Miss. For sale by J. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1907-08-02
A Happy Family.

J. J. Mann, of Fordyce, Ark, writes: "Used Carlstedt's German Liver Pow der for ten years, cured my wife of fe- male troubles. Haven't had doctor for six years; formerly paid two or three doctor bills year. Would not be without 1t. Worth its weight in gold" Price 25c A free sample at J T. Sanders drug store.
The Forrest City times., 1907-08-02
For an Impaired Appetite.

To improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion try sew doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. MT. J. H. Seitz, of Detroit, Michigan, says: "They re- stored my appetite when impaired, re. lieved me of bloated feeling and caused pleasant and satisfactory movement of the bowels" Price 25c Samples free. J. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1907-08-02
A Remedy Without an Equal.

Try Yucatan Chill Tonic, sure cure for colds, lagrippe and rheuma- tism, will cure you, acceptable to the most delicate person, results are posi- tive and you feel better after taking one dose. Price soc. A free sample at J. IT Sanders Drug Store.
The Forrest City times., 1907-08-02

For Bad Breath and Sour Stomach
 Try Carlstedt's German Liver Pow der; removes the cause instantly. A cure guaranteed. Price 25c. A free sample at J. T. Sanders Drug Store
The Forrest City times., 1907-08-02
A Cure for Constipation and Piles
 Discovered at Last.

CarlStedt's German Liver Powder removes the cause and cures every case.
 Never a failure reported Try it. Guaranteed to cure Price 25c. \ free sample at J. T. Sanders Drug Store