davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-02-16

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
Default ha yin been made n% In the
Eleven Dollars and Seventy cents
and is due at the date Of this notice
upon a certain mostgase duly Iy, executed ses LED
Alfred M. Brindos. her husband, mort
gagors, to E. L. Smith, mortgage,
bearing date the 18th day Of Novem-
Der, 1904, and recorded In the office
County, Minnesota, in book 2z1 Of
day Of February, 1905. at $50 o'clock
P. NJ, and no action or proceeding hav-
to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage or any part thereof.
Notice is therefore hereby given, that
by virtue Of the power OF sale con-
to the statute in such case made and
provided, the said mortgage will be
foreclosed by sale Of the premises
described in and covered by said mort
s?Xiil that part Of Lot -Four 90. in
Section Thirty (30), Town Fifty-one
(51) North, Range Fifteen (15) West,
ST. Louis County. Minnesota, described
Commencing at a point on the west
erly line of the Germantown Road as
now laid out Thirty-three $3.50 feet
west Of q point Five Hundred Eighty
stone at the intersection corner be-
tween Sections Twenty-Five (29), Thir-
ty (30), Thirty one sd. and Thirty
two (32). Township Fifty-one. (5I)
running thence west to the navigable
waters: of Pike or Canosia Lake; COM
menctng again at aboXe named point OF
beginning and running thence north
mantown Road Eighty-three (s3) feet;
thence west to the navigable waters
of Pike or Canosia Lake the same be-
ing distance Of Five Hundred Twen-
ty-five $3.50 feet more or less; thence
of said lake Eighty-three $3.50 feet
more or less to the point Of termina-
ton Of the line first above mentioned
and described; the intention hereof be-
ing to describe and convey piece Of
extending from the Germantown Road
60 said Lake about one acre in area
which sale will be made by the sheriff
Of said ST: Louis County at public auc-
House, in the City OF Duluth in the
County Of St.0Louts and State of Min
nesota, on Monday. the 4th day Of
March, 1907, at 10 o'clock in the fore
pay said debt and interest ana went wen =
five dollars .($25) attorneys fees pro-
vtded in said mortgage to be paid In
case Of foreclosure and the disburse-
demption at any time within one year
from the date of sale as provided by
law.
Dated January 18th. 1907.
e. L. SMITH,
Mortgagee.
Attorney for Mortgage,
No. 403 Palladio Bldg, Duluth. Mime
Labor World. Jan. 1926. Feb. 2-s-1s,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-02-16

ment and will appear in the following
repertoire: Thursday, a double bill,
David Garrick' and THE Man Who
Was Friday "The Middleman," Sat-
urday matinee, 1.-THE Professors Love
Story and Saturday night, "Tom
Pinch
The New Century Girls, with a spick
and span show, will be at the Metropo-
Titan all next week, beginning their en-
gagement with a matinee Sunday af-
ternoon. Feb. II. They will also give
matinees Tuesday, Thursday-which is
ladies' day-and Saturday.
OF the entertainment, the papers in
cities where the Century iris have play
ed this season, have nothing but praise
lavish management has mounted the
burlesques deliberately and provided
capable principals and a chorus OF
twenty-five pretty girls to give the
proper dash and go to the perform
ance.
In fact, this company is noted for
the comeliness Of it's women. No less
| burlesque luminary than Nellie Syl-
vester heads the organization. Her
ability and her good looks are well
known to patrons Of burlesque and
vaudeville throughout the East and
her friends are confident that she will
make good even in places where she
! has never appeared before. However
this is not her first visit to Duluth
She has been here at different occa-
sions with big musical productions.
In the company also are May Bell
| the popular soubrette and Barrett &
! Bell, sketch artists. The burlesques
and vaudeville bill are said to be Of the
| very best
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-02-16
FROZEN TO DEATH.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Feb. ia
mans arm projecting from a snow
drift near CUISINE, Alger county, yes.
terday, resulted in the discovery of the
body of Asa Johns, single weaver
He was frozen to death.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-02-16

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Special Term, january oath, 1907.
In the matter of the estate Of Anton
Davich Deceased:
On reading and filing the petition
OF Tom Tomich of the County Of St.
Louis representins, among other
GGunty Of st. t Louis , in the state Of
any, A. s. ise7 died i afs at jana and
being an inhabitant Of this County at
the time of his death, leaving goods,
and that the said petitioner is half
brother Of said deceased, and praying
that administration of said estate be
to him granted;
1t is Ordered, that said petition be
the 25th day Of FEBRUARY, A. b 1857!
at ten o'clock A. NJ. at the Probate
Office, jim the Court House in the CITY
Of Duluth. in said County. '
Ordered further, that notice hereof
be given to the heirs Of said deceased
and to all persons interested, by pub
fishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks prior to
said day Of hearing, in the Labor
and published at Duluth, in Said pe couna
served upon the County Treasurer. Of
St. Louis County not less than ten
days prior to said day Of hearing.
Dated at Duluth, Minnesota, this
oath day Of January, A. D. 1907.
BY the Court,
J. B. MIDDLECOFF
(ssal Probate Court. St. Louis Co.,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-02-16
Ava.2&a4,E slg% No. 6944. sz5s 49,, i. !. /,
Notice OF Expiration Of Redemption.

OFFICE OF COUNTY ss AUDITOR
County Of st. Louis. State Of Min
nesota. Ssiss
|; To a.. r. Ridgeley: NJ as$
n You are hereby notified that the fol-
lowing piece or parcel i Of Il land ttNs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20
Punishment to Fit the Crime.

When Congressman Small was a
young lawyer he was once arguing
a case before a country magistrate.
Why" said Mr.. Small, "the man
at the bar, Jones, would just as
soon kill me right here before your
faces as not"
The old magistrate slowly took
out his spectacles, put them on, and
peered over to get a good look al
the desperate Jones. Then he point
ed his finger at him, and said, YOU
Bill Jones, if you kill John H. Small
here before me I'll fine you one dol
lar and fifty cents for contempt OF
court, durn my soul if I don't" -
R. ]. H. in Woman's Home Compan-
ion for March.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20
:. :. = = !. :. :. :: !. !. :. !. !. !. !. : :.
:. HOUSEHOLD NOTES. :.

A hole in a granite iron vessel

A hole in a granite iron vessel is
deftly meRded with a copper rivet.
The busy housewife should take
vacation if for no other reason
than to experience the joy of get
ting home.
Do not stint your rooms of sun.
shine, but at the same time do not
put any fine piece of furniture where
the sun will shine on it, as it will
destroy the fine polish.
When you spill grease on your
hard wood kitchen floor scatter i
teaspoonful of soda on it, and then
pour boiling water on it. You will
be surprised to see the spot vanish
with little or no rubbing.
To rid a house of rats and mice
paint the floor, walls and ceiling OF
the cellar with whitewash made yell
low with copperas. This is also an
excellent disinfectant and deodorizer
it is good at all times. but especial
~ when contagious diseases are pre-
yalent
A lover of potted plants and flow
ers says she accidentally discovered
that powdered charcoal an inch deer
over the earth in plant pots is hell
in many ways-prevents drying out
in furnace heat, also helps to route
I the pestilent white fly and other in
sects, and seems to stimulate the
plants TO healthy and vigorous
growth.
Children are the most perfec
mimics on earth. above it and be
meath it. If they are given choic,
between words of authority ant
practical application of it they will
choose the latter. In other words
children will follow the example Of
their elders far quicker and easie
than their words. 1t is well to turf
this Characteristic to account. LIE
them see nothing n our actions tina
we would not have them initiate
and show them that which we wIst
to reproduce.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20

Lunches at All Hours a Feature to
Make the Mission Self-Sus.
tanning.

The Gospel Mission lunch and
reading room, which was opened the
first of March, is steadily gaining
ground The location is under the
North Yakima drug store and was
formerly pool room. With but
one or two exceptions there has been
a service every evening at eight
O'Clock. Linn McAlden, the mana
ger, is making arrangements with all
the young peoples societies of the
city. to take a regular stated evening
each month upon which they will
conduct a service. The B. Y. P. U.
have already agreed to conduct the
meeting on Wednesday evening OF
each week. Some difficulty has been
had in finding an organist. They
have an organ but it has been silent
during many of the services since
the opening Of the Mission.
The reading room has been well
patronized and daily paper is on
/ file for any who care to read It;
also many magazines and books
which have, been donated by its
friends. One table Is given over to
checkers and chess and the boys as
well as men enjoy it, Judging by
appearances both day and night
The lunch counter is an interesting
feature of the Mission and the re-
ceipts are increasing daily. Mr.. Nc
Alden has great faith that the re-
ceipts from the lunch counter will
eventually pay the running expenses
of the entire project. Mr.. and Mrs
A. J. Williams, who formerly ran
the Golden Rule restaurant on West
Yakima avenue, are in charge OF
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20
Obituary..

Died, Thursday, March 10, 1907,
at his home on Mob Hill, of heart
failure, Oscar E. Conat. aged 40
years.
Mr.. Conat was born in Wisconsin.
At an early age he moved to Mime
sofa, later going to Brown county
South Dakota, where he pioneered
and assisted in upbuilding that Sec
ton. Four years ago Mr.. Conat came
to North Yakima, purchasing twenty
acres Of land on Mob Hill, which he
has improved.
Mr.. Conat was married to Emfline
West az Pine Island, MINI. HIS wife
and two children, Ada, aged 16 and
Edwin, aged IL, survive him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20

the lunch counter. A telephone has
been put in and If one wants to talk
with the Mission ask central for
4161, but if one really feels an in
terest in the work he ought to take
time to run in and see what a bright,
clean place the Mission IS. A reg
lister IS kept of al; persons from out
of town, or even in town, who are
at all interested in the work and who
call at the Mission.
The Mission will seat about one
hundred persons and the religious
work is to be entirely undenomina-
tional. All pastors and laymen Of
this or any other city or town are
invited to assist in the work of
spreading the gospel. Rev. Frank
H. Winter, the evangelist who is just
now conducting the revival services
at the Methodist church, has been Sc
cured to conduct an afternoon SER
vice next Saturday at two o'clock.
Prof. Dean T. Smith will also assist
with the singing and has very kindly
consented to sing some solos. You
are invited by Mr.. McAlden to come
and help fill the Mission in appre-
citation Of the kindness Of these work.
ers. The following we'll known resi-
dents Of North Yakima have given
their names as interested In the
work the Gospel Mission is striving
to do: Holbein s. Turner, Norman
F. Turner, H. D. Hunt, Alfred H.
Henry, NJ. l.. Matterson, Morton L.
Rose, Bradshaw-Hoffman Real Els.
tate Co., A. E. Baldoser. w. w. Fell
ton, E. F. Perry, Will Everett, Clyde
W. Marks, o. A. Fechter, L. D. 8.
Patton, Will T. Skillern, G. R. Har-
ris, Elmore & Co., Herman Fredell.
]. L. Munton, H. A. Luckenbach, F.
L. Hayden, The Bon Ami, Yakima
Hardware Co., W. s. Earls, Linn Nc
Alden. Mckee Hardware Co., w. J.
Waite, D. McPhail, J. ]. Seigel, @.
s. Rankin, Yakima Trust Co., First
National Bank, Mrs. James Barnes.
]. B. Burns, M. D., A. H. Huebner,
Charles M. Kenyon, H. N. Gilbert,
Farris & Payton, North Yakima San
itarium by Mary H. Rossiter, e. L.
Harey, F. A. Morgan, J. F. Phil
lips & Co., G. NJ. Doll, Otter Bros
F. G. Whitney, L. L. Bolles, s. A.
Ferguson, H. B. Scudder, Dudley
Shoe Co.. The Boston Store Co.. W.
NJ. Watt. Alfred Barbegat. H. M.
Cook, T. A. Davis, W. c. Wright, D.
L. Druse and E. j. Oeding. Most OF
the above named persons have given
financial assistance as well as the
use Of their names and all others who
believe in this latest effort at saving
souls. at feeding all corners spirit
ually and physically. are requested
to lend such aid as they may be
able.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20
YAKIMA FRUIT AND PRODUCE
GROWERS.
Handled Over $4,000 Worth First
Year of Its Existence-Edit-
or Hawn Talks.

F. R. Hawn, editor of the Yakima
Valley News OF Granger, is in the
city. Mr.. Hawn is secretary of the
Granger Commercial club and also
of the Yakima Valley Fruit and
Produce Growers association. The
latter organization is in a most
fiourishing condition. Last year
the first year of its existence, the as
ISOLATION handled over $4,000
worth of fruit and produce" said
Mr.. Hawn, "and We are looking for
ward to much larger business this
season. We will secure the services
of first class manager and will en-
deavor to put up pack that will be
sought in the markets where fancy
stock is sought. The association al
SO proposes to encourage the install
lation of canning plant in which
to utilize the second and poorer
grades of fruit. We believe we will
be doing a good turn to the con-
sumers in so doing, for there will
be Just that much less poor fruit go
on to the markets and the fancy
grades will be in demand and the
fruits thus sustained.
ut is to be regretted that 50
much poor fruit finds its way to the
tables of the hotels and restaurants
and the fruit stands; II is poor ad-
vertisement for country that pro-
duces so much very fine fruit. The
cannery is the solution of the prob
lem. however, as the poorer grades
are taken to the cannery and only
the first class fruit fin Is its way to
the markets.
Granger is receiving considerable
attention from the homeseekers
coming to the coast on the cheap
rates. The commercial club is max
Ing every effort TO give the Granger
district the class OF advertising that
will attract the homeseeker, and has
some literature In preparation
which. with Illustrations ana valu-
able data. cannot fail to bring re-
suits.
Many of the farmers are blowing
up their alfalfa fields and will set
out fruit. There will be a great
many acres set to apples this
spring"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20

other hand. If the crust is held up
the air can get out and not run
around under the crust. Sometimes
when in a hurry / prick the crust
with a fork, but do not think 1t Sc
apt to be satisfactory. Hope I've
made it plain. l never use crate
in cooking. For soft pies, as they
are called. have a hot oven at first
to set the edge so the contents won't
run out. Some cooks say moderate
oven for apple pies, but I've always
had better luck with hot oven
In making prune pies If you add
about a teaspoonful Of lemon ex.
tract, sprinkling it around, you Will
have much nicer prune pie.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20
Rye Rolls.

Sift one pint Of rye -four with
one-half teaspoon Of salt. three tea
spoons Of baking powder, all meas
ured level, and one-quarter cup Of
sugar. Mix with two level table
spoons Of melted butter and milk 10
make doug that IS soft yet can be
rolled out rather thin. Cut in
rounds; brush each over with melt
ed butter, and bake in a quick oven
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20
PASTRY RECIPES.
Ginger Fruit Cake.

Cream one-half cup of butter and
beat in one cup of sugar and two
well beaten eggs. Add one cup OF
molasses in which has been stirred
one level teaspoon of soda. Add
one cup of milk and three and one
quarter cups of -four sifted with one
level tablespoon of cinnamon and
one level cup of curants rolled in
-four and bake in a large sheet.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20
Mnlasses Corn Balls.

Put one cup of molasses, one cup
Of sugar and one-half cup of butter
together in saucepan and stir un
til the sugar is dissolved. Cook
slowly until the syrup will thread
Set the saucepan on the back part
of the range and stir in we'll popped
corn until the syrup will take VI
no more. Cool just enough to han
die and make into balls. Do not let
1. get too cool, for then it will be
brittle and cannot be formed into
any shape without cracking.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20
Custard jelly.

Make a custard from three eggs,
two cups of milk, three slightly
rounded tablespoons Of sugar, a
pinch of salt and one-half teaspoon
of lemon or vanilla fiavoring. Have
one-half box of gelatin dissolved in
one-half cup of cold water and stir
into hot custard; then strain into
small mods, and when cold and
firm unmold on a glass plate or on
small plates and garnish each Gus
tard with a candied cherry.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20
The Real Winner.

The Real Winner.
We Talk About "the man behind,
And make his praises ring;
To all his faults we're always blind
And all his virtues sing.
Whether he's behind the gum
Behind the hoe or plow.
We laud him to the shining sun,
And raise an awful row.
The fact is, he's been overworked,
This fellow that's behind"
His duty he may've never shirked,
We would not be unkind.
But there's another that is worth
Her weight in gold, and more
It's not the fellow that's behind"
But the woman that's before.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20
The Yakima Valley
Where Irrigation Has
Wrought Wonders
By John Edward Buck In the Denver Field and Farm

explained to them that as practical
proposition in farming it is more
economical to put water on culti-
waited lands as it is needed than to
depend for crops on the uncertain
ties and eccentricities Of the clouds.
Nobody ever told them that farming
by irrigation is a "sure thing" while
farming without it never can be any
thing but chapter of accidents,
fortunate and unfortunate. The
necessity for irrigation in farming is
not Instantaneous. The farmer
who does not irrigate is at a disad-
vantage. Without irrigation, scien-
tific farming is impossible, and the
best results cannot be obtained. IT.
rigation is neither difficult nor cost
ly. During the present season the
cost of irrigating varied from soc
to SO an acre-a very small item
where land nets the owner a yearly
profit ranging from $25 to 500 an
acre. Crop failures are unknown,
though carelessness may result in
short crops. The soil, water and
the sunshine are there in abundance,
the gods having apparently worked
overtime to supply the best they had
in stock, and all the farmer has to
do is to take the water from the
river when he needs it, and put 1t
where he wants it. The result is q
combination that no enc has been
able to beat.
The Yakima valley is pre-eminent-
ly good place to live, and a place
to make a good living. 1t is inviting
to the man of the middle west who
is tired of the strenuous struggle to
keep warm in winter and cool in
summer, and to escape the cyclone
and the blizzard when not otherwise
engaged. There are no storms Of
any kind there. Sometimes the Ice
man harvests a crop in winter, but
it often happens that he doesn't. Us
ually the winter brings enough snow
for sleighride, but if the man with
| the sleigh hesitates he is lost. There
are three weeks of hot weather in the
summer, but the sultriness OF the
more humid countries is unknown.
The summer nights are always cool
enough for refreshing sleep.
The valley is distinctive in many
ways, not only as a part of the Ever
green State, but as part of the irri-
gated domain of the arid region
Nowhere else, except in Southern
California and Utah, is irrigation
carried on so extensively. Nowhere
else has farming by irrigation been
carried on with such truly wonderful
success. No other irrigated district
can match the Yakima for soil, eli
mate, abundance of water supply,
! markets or variety and excellence
Of products.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20
Bread Pudding.

Butter stale slices of bread and
cut into small pieces, then put to
soak in milk. When the bread is
soft stir in four well beaten eggs
and one-half cup sugar for each
quart of milk used. Salt should be
added, and also spices, if desired.
Bake in a slow oven until thick and
creamy Serve with sugar and
cream.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20
Sour Milk Oatmeal Gems.

Put two cups of rolled oats into a
bowl and add one and one-half cups
OF sour milk. Let stand over night.
and in the morning add a tablespoon
OF melted butter. one-third cup Of
sugar, one beaten egg, one level tea
spoon of soda, a pinch of salt and
one cup Of -four. Beat and bake In
hot creased gem pans.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20
: Normal School Notes

The school Is jubilant over and
most appreciative Of the action of the
legislature passing the appropriation
bill of $4,000. This will enable
the school to supply its present
needs in connection with the train
ing school. A new training school
will be erected and the main build
ing will undergo alterations that will
make it adequate for present pur-
poses. Several Of the classes are
now obliged to recite in the assem-
bly, hall, but this inconvenience will
be done away with as soon as the
proposed changes are made.
The legislature has maintained
the same position in regard to the
building Of dormitories as in former
years. It is hoped, however, that
some one will be wise enough to rec
ognize the opportunity for making a
good business investment and at the
same time doing an act of loyal be-
nevolence to the state by building
good substantial building in FL
lensburg that can be used for dormi-
tory purposes.
Last Friday there was to have
been a double game Of basket ball
the fourth year girls playing the
senior girls; and the fourth year
boys the other boys Of the school
Owing to the fact that one of the
senior girls sustained injuries, the
girls game was not finished. When
the game stopped the score was tc
in favor of the fourth years.
The boys game was played to q
finish and resulted in a score of "a
to 10 in favor of the school.
Interest in tennis is noticeable
and a large number have joined the
club, which is now a permanent or.
ganization.
Thursday morning, instead of the
usual talk, Miss Wilcox read an ar
ticle by William Turner Baily or
ARTS and Crafts in the Publ,
I Schools" This was a very interest
ing article and had the effect Of
arousing a question in the minds oil
the students as to whether arts ant
crafts should be learned in the schoo
or in the home. This question ma,
lead to debate.
The two sections of the junior ex
preston classes are each preparing
a play to be given at the close of the
term. A small admission will BIZ
charged and the proceeds will bt
given to the publishers of the yeal
book.
A cash prize Of IS is offered tt
any student for the best origina
story written for the year book. The
judges are Dr. Munson, DR.. Harris
Prof. Morgan, Miss Thomas and DR.
Bevis.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20
Steamed Raisin Pudding.

Roll baking powder biscuit dough
three-quarters of an inch thick. Gov
er with raisins that have been wash
ed and seeded then roll up like a
jelly roll. Cut off the slices three
quarters of an inch thick. Rub one
side with little melted butter and
lay in a steamer. Steam twenty
minutes and serve with cream and
sugar or a liquid pudding sauce.