davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14
City Union Directory.

FEDERATED TRADES AssEMDLY-Meets
second nd fourth Friday Of each month
at Kalamazoo Hall. 10 w. Superior street
President, w. ]. Hunt; vice president, r.
Perry; recording secretary. P. P. Peters so7
Third Ave. w; reading clerk, 6. Mortified
STRUCTURAL BUILDING TRADES ALL
ance--Meets first and third Monday 1T
Kalamazoo Blk: President. Edw. Lowe;
r vss ~ 9 H VI p W vi s H1s
financial sec. treas. Geo. F. Walters.
1903 w. Fourth St.; Business Agent. M. ].
Harvey. Residence, slS e. Sixth st.; Office.
! to p. m. and to p. m. Zenith paone
BLACKsMITH's UNION, no. 49s. meets tho
FIRST and third Thursdays Of each month
at the Victor Carlson Hall. 652s Grand Ave.
President. Jas: Kemp; Recording Secretary.
Louis Haley, West Duluth: Treasurer, Ben
Smith; Financial Secretary. Patrick Roy
name.
BREWERY WORKERS. ; UNION. No: 1ss
hs xs tine rs Ny Is
street. President, A. stenslein; vice .presi-
dent. Chas. linden; recording secretary.
Robt. Wentland; treasurer. Chas. Cooler;
financial secretary, Rudolph schipper; AIS
CIGARIAKERs' UNION NO. 2s4-Meets
first and third Wednesdays Of each month
at Kalamazoo Bldg, IS W. Superior street.
President, Chas. Grimes; vice president, Otto
Hoffman; financial secretary treasurer. Paul
responding secretary, John Cakes, care Ron
Fernandez Cigar Co. -'':@%t :,
CARPENTERS UNIoN--Meets every Tues
Ao,, hon w
st. Pres. G. P. Miller: vice pres. Peter
Anderson; recording secretary. i ames Fem
oil. 21s s. 2sth avenue West; treasurer. Edw.
Erickson; financial secretary. J. O. MorlS
24v7 w. Sixth street. s--'5 . = >.|T'
COOKS AND WATERS UNION No. S..
Meets every second and fourth Thursday
Of each month at Kalamazoo Blk, Is W:
Vice President, w. 3. Flack: business
Agent, Christ Jensen, care Millars. Hotel; ;
recording secretary, Mary Urban; financial
Secretary, Emil Hollander; treasurer, Goo.
Wanch.: ''.' =: E. :
DOCK AND; SHIP CARPENTERS UNION
No. 1851: J. Meets every Tuesday: evening
at sloan's Hall, 2oth avenue West and Su-
It's New street; Vice President. Daniel
Mcleod; financial secretary, Philas Prouix
322 Vernon street; recording secretary, John
E. Nolan, 1928, 21st avenue West; treasurer,
Louis Feyling, 2411 West First street? - : 80
MUSICIANS UNION No. Is, A. F. of NJ
Meets first Tuesday of each month at
their headquarters. 70 West Superior street.
President Arthur Howell; vice president
A. Haakanson; financial secretary. Louis
Mostue; treasurer, /. N. SodahI; sergeant
at arms. Olaf Halten; recording secretary.
1ngald Westgaard. and First Avenue
West. "Gr - - :3.:.:!f5&4
ELECTRICAL WORKERS UNION No =,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14

LArHEfts' Union. No. =. W. ". = M, L.
F.-Meets on the second and fourth Frt-
day of:3each, month at Kalamazoo Blk.
President J. r. Toulin; vice president
Geo. Walters; secretary. Albert Meldahl;
6o7 IN: Fifty ninth q avenue w; treasurer
Al SMeldahL sosis s. Sixty third *avsnus
West 80: { 3 .as ,:.i .,,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14
Order Of Hearing ON Petition for Pro-
s# - ;,bNte Of Will. - g." ~

NVlLICIdI SSSIIsJ -" -
Labor World--Dec. Z. II. 81. 1907.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14
STATIONARY E1REMEN,s 11N1oN No

S.1HAON9nA EA1E%N ONAON' nv:
and fourth Monday of each month in the
Kalamazoo Block. President, F. A. Scott:
vice president, Gust Johnson; secretary.
treasurer. John Noble. $50 Lake avenue
South.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-05-16
kirnbal1ton

Frank Jorgensen is now assisting
Holger Petersen near Extra. as be
is on the sick ]ist.
For quick sales, list your farms
with X. j. Petersen at Kim
ballton. If
George Larsen sold fifteen head of
fat cattle to George Blade and de-
livered them at Harlan Saturday.
Jensen & Henningsen completed a
cement bridge for the county one
mile east of Kimballton the first of
the week.
Miss Bernice Kern closed her
school last Friday AID left here that
evening for her home in RunDells.
She expects to attend college at Des
Moines this summer.
Hans Rattenborg made flying
trip Monday eve from Atlantic here
for the purpose of conveying M. N
Esbeck and Albert Jorgensen to At
lantic to attend the railroad meeting,
Miss Pearl Wheatley who teaches
the high grade, will close her school
the last of the month. AS the pa.
irons are we'll pleased with the
teachers, chances are they will teach
the fall term.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-05-16

Esbeck sold three new buggies the
first of the week.
G. c. Feleen sold nine Jobs of light
ming rods last week.
Eldoras Armentrout and family
returned from Nebraska last week.
Young people held their meeting
at Torvil Jensen's Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Gregersen had paper hung
the first of the week by Rudolph
Anderson.
N. Bennedsen and men began Law
ing the foundation Friday for
Esbeck's store.
Peter Thuesen bought a driving
team last Friday of Rob Armentrout
for the sum of $245.
Ten pedigreed yearling shorthorn
bulls for sale. Phone.
Mr. and Mrs. George Faaborg spent
Sunday with Jasper Jensen and
nelpeQ MIN celebrate MS DlrtQQ2y.
A surprise party was given las
Saturday eve at Nels Nelson's. Th.
evening was spent in dancing anG
a good time was enjoyed by all.
Rudolf Anderson began painting
Saturday on the new Baptist church
southwest of here. Edward Esbecl
was new man on the JOB. He ex,
poets to work for Mr. Anderson thu
rest of the season.
Rasmus Hedegaard returned from
Partridge, Minnesota, few day
ago. He bought forty acres Of lanr
within half mile of Partridge anl
built him house. He expects t,
make it his home and will move hi
family in short time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-05-16
Elk Horn

Henry Aagaard was in Audubon
last Sunday.
Nels G. Nielsen made trip to
Marine Sunday.
Albert Boysen is spending a few
days at Mrs. A. l.. Boysen's.
MAIDS Petersen has begun giving
his house new coat of paint.
Peter Hansen gave his buggy a
nice new coat of paint last week.
Nothing new in regard to the pro-
posed railroad can be said this week.
Attend..A. g. Johansen's big sale
on May 2Sth, q miles south Of Elk
Horn. See bills.
A. G. Johanssn
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-05-16

wheat bran in feeding mich COWS,
brood sows, young pigs and all grow
ing stock.
The nest of the setting hen should
be made up of dry earth with chopped
hay or straw as liberal covering, and
then insect powder busted over the
eggs and nest before placing the hen
thereon.
The owner of well-bred fowls is as
justified in valuing eggs from pure
stock at more than the market price
which eggs from scrubs can command.
as the man who has pure bred herd
of cattle in asking high price for his
calves.
Undoubtedly the deadliest foe of
the farm poultry is the tiny mite,
whose smallness is made up for by
the enormous numbers in which he
does congregate on the perches and
in the nest boxes. Begin crusade
against the intruders at once, and
once out keep them out of the hen
house.
The reaping depends on the sowing,
and the sowing on the care with which
| the farmer has selected his seed.
Good, heavy, clean seed cannot be Sc
cured without the help of tanning
mill. And furthermore the farmer
/ should remember that he cannot get
anyone to take the same pains in
grading his seed that he would him.
self.
According to the government CEN
sus report there were 1925 establish.
ments in the United States engaged
in manufacturing butter cheese and
condensed milk in the year 1905. The
total capital employed in the industry
was $47,255, 900, and the total number
Of wage earners 1857 Material con-
sumed amounted in value to $142, $780,.
900, while the products were valued
in the aggregate at $16S,1S2,0 900.
There is no better remedy for scale
insects than the lime-sulphur spray.
So those who use it for San Jose
can also kill other scale with it.
But, remember, this mixture should
be used before buds swell. For later
use, whale-oil solution is the safest
remedy for oyster-shell and scurfy
scale.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-05-16
News from New England States.

Ifany one has any doubt as to the
virture of Foley's kidney Cure. They
need only to refer to Mr.. Alvin. ri.
I Simpson, of Willimantic, Conn. who,
after almost losing hope of recovery,
on account Of the failure of so MANY
remedy, finally tried Foley's Kidney
Cure, which he says was "iust the
thing" for him, as four bottles cured
him completely. He is now entirely
well and free from all the suffering
incident to acute kidney trouble.
Nick Doffing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-05-16

II. S. Rattenborg and family of
Atlantic we're in iowa Sunday visit
ing with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Iverson are the
proud parents of nice big boy born
last Sunday morning.
Joe James was out Sunday trying
his auto. The wind was bad but
Joe still climbed the hills.
The photograph gallery has been
opened for work with Miss Ingeborg
Jorgensen of Extra as manager.
A. G. Johansen is preparing to
leave for Wisconsin in about three
weeks where he will go to farming
at once.
Claus Hansen has moved his meat
market around on main street. Claus
says he wants to get in line with
the rest.
Victor johnson and Emil Tven-
strup of Hamlin were in town Sun.
day, visiting friends and old
acquaintance.
Rev. Anker bought new horse
last week but after taking it home
and trying it, he found that it was
not as he expected SO returned it.
Joe James & Company will build
new flour house, having sold the
old one to the Marine & Elk Horn
Telephone Company to be used as a
store room.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Petersen and
Mrs. Henry Aagaard left Sunday for
Tyler, Minnesota, to attend the we'd
ding of Walter James and Miss
Marie Billie.
Mr.. Judd, Mr.. Ross and HI. S.
Rattenborg were in town last We'd
nesday consulting S. G. Petersen in
regard to the proposed railroad
which will soon be built.
Miss Emma Hansen celebrated her
seventeenth birthday last Sunday
evening. Several of her friends were
present and all had delightful time.
Miss Emma was wished many more
such occasions.
Peter Hansen has been spending q
few days at home nursing sore foot
He had the misfortune of running 8
rusty nail through his shoe into his
foot and it has given him much pair
but is now nearly WE'LL
| Miss Brau of Emenclaw, Washing.
ton, is visiting with some of hel
relatives here, G. w. Boysen's and
Mrs. A. l.. Boysen. Miss Brau has
been attending Grand View Colleg.
at Des Moines the past winter and
is stopping here while on her way
back to Washington.
| Last Wednesday at Tyler, Mime
sofa, occurred the wedding of Mr.
Walter James and Miss Marie Billie
Both are we'll acquainted here, tn,
groom being son of Mr.. Georg,
James, who has been raised here anc
has many friends; and the bride be-
ing the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Billie of Tyler, Minnesota, who
is also we'll acquainted, having LIVED
here many years ago. They will re
side On Mr.. George James, farm on
mile south OF town.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-05-16
M FARM
IF hi; lit

Get after the peach borer.
Eggs Matched now will produce the
early layers.
Set out the horseradish roots as
early as the ground will permit.
Variety is important in providing
the grain ration for the sheep.
In buying a work horse for the
farm be sure to see that you get a
fast walker.
A silo and a separator will prove
indispensable where eight or more
COWS are kept.
Don't push the horse beyond the
limit. Signs of exhaustion point the
time to stop and rest
A lamb creep is needed as soon as
the little fellows will eat grain so
that they can get in away from the
Three essential things to remember
In spraying are, what to spray for,
the proper solution, and it's applica-
ton at the right time.
Two mich goats can be so handled
as to keep family in milk the entire
year, by having one come in fresh
at the end of each half year.
After the colt is about five months
old begin gradually to stop it from
sucking. Take month to do it, and
neither colt or dam will suffer or
fret.
1t is easy to put the eggs into the
incubator, but it means care and at
tention and strict observation of the
rules to get chicks out of the incu-
bator.
Goats thrive best on hilly and rocky
land, but will thrive on level land that
is not wet or swampy. They are great
/, foragers and will subsist on weeds
and brush.
The best remedy for the flock of
hens that does not produce good
average of fertile eggs is to intro.
duce new blood. Buy healthy males
from another flock.
The kind of road you will have
along side of your place all summer
depends largely upon the amount OF
work you do thereon with the road
drag during this spring.
AS to the value of alfalfa as feed
an Illinois farmer declares he would
rather have it pound for pound than
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-05-16
audubon Route 4

Esther Marcussen has been quito
sick.
Mrs. Hansen transacted business
in Sharon Friday.
Jens Clemensen is improving rap
idly from the operation.
Hanna Andersen spent Thursday
evening at Chris Nissen's.
Nels Jensen and family passed
Sunday at Rssmus Rasmussen's.
Jens Andersen attended wedding
over in Shelby county Wednesday.
Carpenters began building Peter
Larsen's house the first Of the week.
George Thygesen has been hauling
hay from Nick Ottesen's the past
few days.
Nick Marcussen is on the sick list,
nothing sericua,-he just don't feel
very we'll.
Some friendly body found Fodder
Kallesen's post auger and carried
it off Sunday.
Lew Lambertsen had just cause for
sorrow for the predicted calamity
has happened.
The pupils at No. ) presented Mrs
Rute with a gold bracelet as token
of their friendship.
Joseph Elmqvist was down near
Brayton Monday visiting Mrs.
Elmq visits father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mortensen are
the happy parents OF bright little
boy born Tuesday.
Chris LANCE and Henry Paulsen
were in Audubon seeing the high
buildings, Tuesday.
Mary Ingerslew is patiently taking
care of her measles. She thinks it's
not very pleasant work.
Nick Gitesen purchased new corn
planter of johnson e Buck. There
will soon be something doing.
Greta Mortensen finished working
at Andrew Topp's Saturday and re-
turned home to help care for her
little brother.
A numbers of relatives went down
| to Hans Mortensen's Sunday and
gave him happy surprise. 1t was
his twenty ninth birthday.
Miss Anna Hansen spent Sunday
LOT Pnf oh, ~ M
members attended. Rev. Johnson
assisted Rev. Nielsen with the
meeting.
Some good luck must have come to
Annie Miller for she can be heard
laughing and singing all the time.
This is quite change from two
weeks ago.
Jens Andersen ran over Peter Sor-
ensen's buggy near Sharon the other
evening when it was 80 dark. Both
buggies were pretty badly wrecked
but no lives were lost.
| Fred Lund's little daughter fell
and broke her arm while hunting
eggs Monday. Her parents thought
it was only sprain until Thursday
when they called the doctor. She
suffers great deal.
A surprise dance was given al
Nels Nelson's Saturday night, it be.
ing Mikes birthday. A large crowd
attended and they had a splendid
time. The girls brought the good
things to eat and tho boys ate SC
much they could hardly dance.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-05-16
Steps of Train to Death

Mason City.-H. A. Scott, a promi.
nent merchant of Sheldon, Ia. pas
senger on Milwaukee train from
Chicago, was run over by a switch
engine at Calmar. He died in agony
three hours later. Scott stepped off
the passenger train and was struck
by the engine. Both legs were sever.
ed.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-05-16
Woman Fatally Hurt By Cow.

Iowa City.-An infUriated COW at
tackled Mrs. Robert Saas at New
Sharon ana but for the arrival Of
her husband would have killed her on
The spot. Her back was broken and
nip injured and recovery is doubtful.
The screams Of the woman brought
ner husband to her aid, but before the
animal could be beaten off he also
was badly hurt.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-05-16
WORLD FAMOUS PICTURES

It is probably the best collection of it's kind ever
shown in Dayton. The selection is admirable, EN-.
bodying a wide range of artists and the various
schoo1s-Daily Evening Herald
Under the auspices of the section art education
of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences last
evening the collection of pictures suitable for school
room decoration shown at the Montague Street
Galleries Members of the school board heads of pub
lie and private schools and drawing teachers we're
among the invited guests Those familiar with pre-
vious exhibitions under the auspices believe the
present collection to be the most satisfactorily arrang
ed and most useful from a teachers standpoint
Brooklyn Eagle.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-05-16
For Rent.

About twelve acres. with good
buildings and plenty of all kinds of
fruit, near Extra.
John Rendleman.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-05-16

A worthy life is impossible with
out worthy motive.
You never Fnow what is in man
until he gets in minority.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-05-16

The art exhibit in progress at the Rice Build.
ing, opposite the Ryan, continues to attract many Wis
itors. Arrangements have been made so that during
this week the pupils of the various schools of the city
will have opportunity to see the pictures The city
street car company has granted free transportation to
the school children and the different schools will visit
the exhibit day.-St. Paul Despatch.
There is history, poetry nature, religion and all
that lovely in life represented by the masters of old
and modern times.
All pictures Of suffering have been excluded even
though it meant the rejection of Rubens masterpiece
the descent from the Cross Detroit Journal
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-27
THE GOVERNMENT AND
A MINING pEPARThrENT

Evidence accumulated to prove the in
evitable yielding of the government to
the demand for a department of mines
at Washington. Mining men van 1t,
and If mining men have ever justified
their right to demand what they want,
they did so in 1906. says the Daily Min
ing Record.
The American Mining Congress, which
has in hand the task of bringing this
demand to the attention of the national
lawmakers, will do so at the session of
Congress which came into being March
18th. The folly of attempting this during
the winter. at a time when a dying
assembly was struggling with it's last
long duties. was felt by the mining men.
so that their efforts are now to be
concentrated where they are expected to
produce results. The time is past when
the government can look slightingly
upon the wants of the mining industry.
y word. in this connection about the
American Mining Congress. The session
which it held in Denver during October
last was the most important 1t has yet
known. In fact, among the many things
for which the veal was noted. the plac-
ing of substantial foundations under
this mining mems organization was es-
pecially prominent. Men Of weight are
behind the American Mining Congress.
and 1t has become the most influential
body of its kind in America Its de-
mands for uniform legislation Of inter-
est to mining men nave already borne
fruit as illustrated by the adoption of
it's anti-fraud measure by one state
and its probable adoption by several
others.-Denver Financial Bulletin.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-27
MALCOLM MCDONALD BUYS
INTO SKIDO0 DISTRICT

Malcolm Mcdonald has bought from
Shorty Harris. the Eagles Tail group of
claims. adjoining the Skiddoo mine. AS
ISOLATED with Mr.. Mcdonald are James
Corners and Lewis Parkhurst who are
interested with him in several properties
in the Bullfrog district. Extensive de-
velopment work will be begun on the
property at once and Mr.. Mcdonald
thinks he has another Skiddoo. The
Skiddoo mine is certainly a good one
and Bob" Montgomery has what looks
very much like a bonanza in his big
property on the west side of Death VAL
ley in the Panamint range. Mr.. Mont
gomery says he has half a million dol
lars worth of ore blocked out in the
mine. Speaking of the property in a re-
cent interview, he said:
The Skiddoo Mines company has
eleven claims in one block and a sup
ply of water sufficient for the require
ments. not only of it's mines. but Of
all the other properties so far developed
in the district. The water will be piped
twenty miles and will reach the camp
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-27
NEWS OF OUTSIDE MINING CAMPS
Correspondents Tell Of the Happenings in Their
Respective Districts

The main working shaft of the Daisy
is down about 100 feet and S~uperintend-
ent Mcsoriey is erecting a gallows
frame and installing a 25-horse power
gasoline hoist. with the intention of
carrying the shaft to depth.
woNDEE
A controlling interest in the Wonder
full group of claims has been purchased
by NJ. G.. Bradshaw, for himself and st.
Louis capitalists.
Fred f. Geisre of Easton, Pa. has
bought from l.. A. Springer and Joseph
Herzog, the Unique group of five claims.
lying near the White cap and Colorado
groups. The price is said to be $3.50
The White Cloud group. located near
the BILLY the Kid group is reported to
have been sold by A. II. Swallow of
Goldfeld to Judge Garoutte. formerly
chief justice of California.
The Portland group of claims has been
sold by T.. A. Mcneil to W. C. Cox & Co.
of San Francisco for $4,000 and a large
block of stock in the company that will
be called the Dexter Mining company.
The claims are located within 1000 feet
of the Jackpot mine and adjoin the
Queen and the Gold Bar groups.
The westgate group of eight claims.
located in the southern part of the dis
trict have been sold by N. w. Cutwright
of Westgate and Sargent, Thomas and
Gannett of Fairview to J. C. Boyle, rep
resenting a party of eastern capitalists.
TAx1vIEW
A four-foot ledge of ore assaying over
1925 has been opened up in tunnel No. 4
of the Nevada Fairview.
A new shaft has been started on the
Highland Chief No. Z. In the old shaft
the crosscut has been driven for about
Is feet and some good values have been
aiken out.
The tunnel on the Lena Nevada is now
in nearly 60 feet and the last 20 feet is
in ore that assays SIS. The tunnel will
be run in to cut the main ledge.
The shaft on the Clipper property is
down 25 feet and is going down OF the
hanging wall of the vein. There is
FIVE feet of quartz in the bottom of the
shaft that gives an average assay of
$40.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-27
MINE IS FOUND
AFTER TWENTY-F0UR YEARS

After so days of plodding over noun
tain and across desert in search of a
lost mine. Hamilton Sanborn and A. A.
McKinnon returned to Rhyolite Tuesday
fully rewarded for all of the hardships
and ~privations which they had under
gone. They found the old mine, staked
out IS claims and brought with them
samples of ore taken from the surface
that carried s116 in gold and 5 per cent
copper to the ton.
Hamilton Sanborn, who is an old-time
miner and assayer, d~iscovere the prop
erty nearly a quarter of a century ago.
He staked out claims at the time, took
away with him samples and assayed
them and found that they ran high in
both copper and gold. but owing to the
isolation of the place he could not inter-
est capital and gave them up.
For all of these years he has dreamed
OF the place and wondered II some lucky
miner had stumbled upon his claims.
The property lies i'm a rugged country
just across the Colorado river in Ari-
IONA. 1t is 35 miles from Gold Butte,
New, and SIS miles from blackberry,
Ariz. AT the time Sanborn made the
discovery "a years ago 1t was in the
neighborhood of what was then known
as Scanlon's Ferry on the Colorado
river.
The name of the ferry has been
changed since that time, and Sanborn
and McKinnon had great difficulty in
locating the place.
They spread the news of their dis
every upon the.r arrival in Rhy'lite
Tuesday and stated that a rush would
be made to the. place. They say that
aside from the IS claims taken by them.
Mike Scanlon, the old-time friend of
Sanborn. and the nan who owned the
ferry when he made the first discovery,