davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-08

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. Louis. In Probate Court.
Order Of Hearing on Petition for Ad-
justment. OF final account and for
decree of distribution.
In the Matter of the Estate of Char
lotte Rouchleau, Deceased
The petition of Louis Rouchleau of
Duluth, Minnesota, as representative of
the IT,; :, above 93 ma named decedent. to gether
lStration of said estate, having been
filed in this court, representing, among
other things, that he has fully admin
s ad AS SAID estate and praying that
ton be examined, adjusted and allow
ed by the court, and that the court
make and enter it's final decree of
tate of said decedent to the persons
entitled thereto, and for the discharge
of the representative and the sureties
on his bond.
heard, and said final account examin-
ed, adjusted and allowed, by the court,
at the Probate Court Rooms in the
G. 1r,, H E"Mat, in The City of Duluth
Of July, 1907, at 10 o'clock a: M. and
and In said matter are hereby cited and
petition should not be granted
Ordered further, that this order he
served by publication in the Labor
Dated at Duluth, MINI, June /, 1907.
BY the Court.
(seal) j. B. MIDDLECoFF,
Judge of Probate.
Labor World June 8, Is and %. 1907
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis. In Probate Court.
Order of Hearing ON Petition for
In the Matter of the Estates of Frank
E. Mccain, Joseph J.. Mccain and
Raymond Mccain, Minors.
The petition Of Sarah Mccain as
representative of the above named
representing, among other things, that
for reason stated In said petition, it
is necessary and for the best interests
of the estate Of said minors and of all
tain lands of said minors 10 said petit
ton described, and praying that license
be to her granted to sell the said land.
1t is ordered, that said petition be
! heard before This court. at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House, in
9Th day of July. 1907, at 10. o'clock
a. M, and all persons interested IN said
hearing and in said matter are hereby
cited and required at said time Tine ana nc
why said petition should not be
granted.
Ordered further, that this. order be
served by publication in the Lator
World, according to law.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi. June 8, 1907.
-. j. B. M1DDLEcoFF,
I ,~s,..-.~2r,.. ts.x Judge OF Probate.
]. ,''.'"'. = 49,. -: i. LEO A. BALL,
= Attorney for Guardian.
Labor World June 5, Is and. 22,z 1907
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-08

Special efforts will be made by the
American Federation of Labor this
year to organize vast masses of WON.
en- workers throughout the country.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-08

Mr.. Union Man Notify your con-
fectioner that the Bell Phone iss Unfair
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-08

Lillian Russell in 1.-THE Butterfly"
Friday and Saturday and Saturday
matinee.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-08

STATE 4oF MfraNEso Il AZ. COUNTY, OF.
ST. I1euiS. s1s5
District Court Eleventh Judicia Dis
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-15
- aRllil, - n. g.

Business men ara constantly being
restored BY young men gho seek pos.
lions through iotter8 Of recommends.
ton, often in the form Of personal ne
quests from fellow buBinsas men. One
may well question whether these let
tiers have sny great pulling power
after all. The Saturday Evening Post
tells OF such an instance. After being
very politely dismissed by several
managers with the stereotyped express.
sien that there was not vacancy at
present the young man tore up the let
ters and went back TO the place last
visited.
What can do for you nowf" the
manager asked in an annoyed tone.
Pardon me-" said the young man,
but I've Just torn up those letters.
Gould you give me a job on my own.
hook?r
The manager looked amused and
said: I'VE need young fellow to chip
castings in the machine shop at SO a
week. II you like, you can have that
until something better turns up"
yes, sir" replied the job hunter
I'm ready now"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-15
PLACING the Responsibi!isy.

For six months or more the drug
glst's assistant had occupied his leisure
moments by writing verses for the vii.
lage paper, in the poets corner" OF
which publication they appeared aIony.
mously every Thursday, says the
Youths Companion. On opening his
copy Of the Weekly Bugle one morning,
and, turning first, as was his regular
habit, to that particular corner be was
surprised and grat!aG1 beyond meas,
ure to see his name in full appended 10
his latest poetical outbreak.
He fastened to call at the Office Of
the Bugle. . sEai +, 90.
"A1r. Stlres," he said to The editor, y
want to thank you for signing MY
name to my poem in this weeks paper
1t encourages a fellow when he gets
proper credit for his work"
"Oh, that's all right, Jobsou," re-.
sponded the editor. I'VE thought 1t
was about time to place the response.
blllty for that poetry where II be.
longed."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-15

travelling table one % ne huge cylin.
ders. You remember it has been eool-
ed, SO now the end % ne oven at
which It enters Is not very warm. but
1t Is moved along by hidden machinery
through greater and greater heat until
It finally rests on a smooth stone table
in a section OF the oven so hot that the
glass grows slightly soft and limp
enough so that a man By reaching into
the oven With long handled scraper
can easily smooth 1t out hat.
When this has been successfully done,
the great revolving stone table on
which 1t has been lying while tiatten-
.ng wheels 1t around to a cooler part
II the oven
1t Is given a little push and slides or
On to an iron frame which travels
slowly through the sections OF the oven,
growing gradually cooler and cooler.
At the last end, sixty feet away, 1t Is
cool enough TO be handled by a man
with gloves, who stands the sheet Of
glass in frame which dips 1t BY ma
.hinery into bath in the basement of
boiling water and muriatic and nitric
acid, This thoroughly cleans the glass.
Glass blowers are strong men. Like
the village blacksmith, their muscles
are strong as iron bands"
The glassblowers' guild attends
strictly to its own affairs and will take
only a limited number Of apprentices,
who must be sons or brothers Of glass.
blowers.
They know their business and know
It well-know all there is at present to
be known about it-and SO they are Sc
cure Of always having a job, and one
that pays well. Many of them make
$50 a week.
The glassblower is proud OF his
work. He chose it when boy. He
expects to stay with it while he lives.
He is proud that his father before him
and his grandfathcr-yes, and often his
Teat.grandfather before him : were
blowers, and he hopes and believes
that his family to come for generations
more will also be Blowers Of glass;
Kansas City Star
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-15
His "Richt" Name.

From queer names and descriptions
of things there follow rs natural
sequence queer names and descriptions
of people. Among a number OF racy
instances is one quoted by Mr. Fox
Davies, the well known authority on
nomenclature, from Blackwood's Mag
a2ine, Of April, 1912. In one or the
Buchan fishing villages stranger had
occasion to call on fisherman OF the
name of Alexander White. Meeting q
girl, he asked Can We tell me far
SAMMY Fite IIvesY Fix SAMMY FiteT
quoth she NIuclle SAMMY FlteT said
he. Elk muckle SAMMY TlteY Mucklc
lang SAMMY Fite.' Fix muckle lang
SAMMY Flte? AIuckle lang eieycd
SAMMY Fltev shouted the exaspereled
man. oh, it's Goup-the-Lift ye're
seeking answered the girl, aud fat
the dell for dinna We speer for the mon
by his RIGHT name at ance?"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-15
Queen sophia and Bismarck.

Queen Sophia of the Netherlands. the
first wife or King William III. Of Hol-
land, was too great friend of I'm
peror Napoleon Ill, the Empress Eu-
genie and of France generally to take
kindly to Bismarck. Before the big
war of 1870 and probably some time
after the Luxembourg sQuabble there
was an international exhibition III Am
sterdam, which the queen visited. She
was conducted over the Whole place by
the committee, and as they came TO a
certain section one of the members
said, Now your majesty will see the
greatest enemy of Germany" "Ah,
Bismarck" she cried, with some glee.
The members stood agNast and never
repeated this rash exclamation. The
greatest enemy" he had to exhibit
was not, Of course, Bismarck at all.
but only a very much enlarged repro,
duction of either the phylloXera or The
Colorado beetle, which at that time did
great deal of harm to German agri-
culture Westminster Gazette.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-15
aHiah Game and Fools.

'Never eat game high said Nu anti
quarry. people will tell you that high
game is tenderer What rot! OF
course it is tenderer, but would you
want your steak or your chop spotted
in order that it might be little softer
to the teeth2 No, never! Highness In
game is an anachronlsm, relic or the
past, relic of the days of sluge
coaches. In those days 1t was impos-
sible to deliver game TO the cities fresh
transit was too slow, All game was
high, and men ate 1t high because 9th.
erwise they couldn't eat 1t at all:
hence to eat game high nowadays,
when there is no necessity for 1t. Is to
be fool"-Cincinnatl Enquirer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-15
DOUBLING IN BRASS.
MinstreIs Not the Only Men Who May
Be Called Upon to Do This.

MINISTRIES Not the Only Men Who May
Be Called Upon to Do This.
I've heard of calls for minstrels that
could double in brass, said man who
likes to read the advertisements ia
newspapers and TINT ! could under
stand.
THE bones or the tambo man or the
nterlocutor or the man that sings the
sweet tenor songs-every member OF
he troupe. in fact-may, / know, have
% double i'll something that is to say,
be able to play on some sort Of band
Instrumentation the men who sit around
! IN a semicirclc on the stage and Jest
and sing and make fun as MINISTRIES
! viii perhaps appear in other hours as
members Of what may be very fair
brass band, which parades the streets
VI gives a band concert on the balcony
5f the opera house before the evening
performance.
$50 doubling in brass for MINISTRIES |
| ui19cstand, but here are machinists
wanted to do tue same thing. Here Is
an advertisement from a place up the
state calling for macllHiists, lathe,
bench and planer bands, who must be
musicians and play c0rnet, trombore
Or B bass, and that is new one to inc.
First cline / ever heard of ability to
play Oil some band instrument being
required as d Qualification for getting
a job as a machilffst'
why, that's an easy one" said the
other That's a call for men who are
musicians, from a factory that's got
brass band made up out of men in the
shops.
Some of the best known bands In
the country, or some OF the bands best
known in their parts, anyway, have
been made up in that way and have
borne the names Of the manufacturing
establishments 10 which they belonged.
Such bands give concerts and turn out
In parades in their own and in neigh.
boring towns.
Some of these factory bands of
smaller cities and towns have been
very good bands indeed, as we'll they
might be, with good training, made up
as they have been Of men selected
from the hundreds, perhaps many hun
dreds, of employees engaged In some
great manufacturing concern, with
high class professional musician for
leader and a few trained musicians for
the leading Instruments.
IAN over the country, in towns big
and little, there are scattered local
brass bands innumerabe and good and
bad, great numbers of the players in
these bands being not professional mu-
'siclans, but men engaged in other reg
.llqr occupations who have a musical
turn and, it may be, musical skill who
take up the playing because they like
It or perhaps for tile profit there is in
Y, Some Of these bands are made up
from the available material 10 be found
IN the entire population Of a town.
Then there are college brass bands and
school brass bands and shop brass
bands such bands being composed Of
players from among the students or
the workers in the several Institutions
Or shops in which the bands are form
el."--New York sun.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-15
Tho Word "Toast.o

The word toast" used for describ.
ing the proposal of health in an after
dinner speech, dates back totmediaeval
times, when the loving cup was still
regarded MS an indispensable feature
of every banquet. The cup would be
filed to the brlm with wine or mead,
in the center Of which would be float
Ing piece OF toasted bread. After
putting his lips thereto the host would
pass the cup to the guest Of honor,
seated on his right hand, and the lat
ter would in turn pass It to his right
hand neighbor. In this manner the
cup would circulate around the table,
each one present taking a SIP until
finally the cup would come back 70 the
host, who would drain what remained
and swallow the piece Of toast in hons
or Of all the friends assembled st.his
table.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-15
REMEMBER


When you 3ty from US you get
ticket for every Twenty-Five
Cent Purchase. Each ticket en-.
titles you to vote in the Piano
Contest for your faYorite o,der.
club or school. We sell every.
thing in the Gas and Plumbing
line.
EUREKA PLUMBING CO.,
A. S. Gould, Owner.
43S Pike St., Payne Bldg.
Home phone SO. Bell phone 62N
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-15
Buddha,s Six Essentials.

Buddha, who reformed the Hinloo
religion more than 500 years before
Christ, established for men six essen.
tails Of perfection first, knowledge
used to distinguish the true from The
false; second, energy, which is used to
fight against the evils of the flesh;
third purity; fourth patience; nth,
charity o. e., loving kindness); sixth.
almsgiving
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-15
Cough ,don

ENsS, sehtySly naysgS osspa Yosfluagl Hyos
eCuEh-ugsa Asn StmSls Oola ontT-y ouEhoaa9
SlWayB hsAl sSOiAs. aaa sasa ~ iRTitStsa bsoA
sai1 sahos. DOa't bliHGS ruDVross II VIA q
aupslgins pdiSou. BbSRAngs AoW soma taia5',
finally esnS asoRA FcE tRslty yeAn d. bhsss
has constantly warned psoSlsnotto Aks
niktuES ~ preluriptiBRs GSltsintng oDia@
ChloroiStE. o. alnilar poisons. And Row-a hstla
Late theuEh-co auess Rys Putt on the labas
4 pOtsdns Gts IN your Cough Gixturs." eooat
VsFT goodlI HsTO GftsrioEt hisVSEyreASonnotA0N
and othSrS, should lnrlsi on having Dr.. ahoob'I
Cough Cure. No poison rnsrEI on Dr.. EhOoSI
iAbels--And noaS In che medicine, else Il must b
lSw Be- en- Che label. And ifsnot only sale. but 4
Is said TO b By those that knoWit best. trplEHs
variable cough remedy. Take no chance thSn
particularly with your children. Insist on having
Dr., shoop's Cough Cure Compare carefully Tia
Dr.. shoop package with others and mote The
difference. Ne poison marks therel You CA
always DO on the SAis side By demanding
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-15
a Hard crack.

We'll" said he, anxious to make up
their quarrel Of yesterday, aren't you
curious to know what's in this parcel?"
Not very" replied his wife ipdiffer.
emily.
Wei, It's something for the one /
love best in the world"
"Ah, suppose it's those new collars
you said you needed."-TIt- Bits.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-15
Knsw what "a wnntsd.

Smart Boy-Got any soap that win
take of trademarks2
Grocer-Take on trademarks?
Smart Boy That's what said. Dads
a shoemaker. and he wants to wash
bis hands. see?-C Chicago News
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-03

rrices are soc, 75c, sl,0o and $50. II ooie"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-03
Essentials Of the Perfect Apple.

The qualities now in demand for
an ideal or perfect apple, not in
Guiding productivencss of tree,
may be summarized as follows:
/. bright color; 2, a good
shape; 3, a moderate and uniform
size; 4, richness; 5, spicy flavor;
6, a smooth, thin skin; T, a firm,
melting flesh; 8, a small core and
few seeds; 9, good cooking quail
ties; and, 10, good keeping quail
ties.
With Our present standard Of
taste in color a bright rcd seems to
be the favoritc. and there is no
reason why DIR ideal apple should
not conform to this demand In
all markets red apples sell better
than those highly colored.
Form is one Of the most perma-
fent characteristics of the apple,
forming one Of the most disting-
FISHING features of variety. All
thing considered, the round, or
globular form is most desirable.
Such apples pack more closely and
are less liable to bruising than if
oblate, conical or oblong. Pro
lessor Lazeny.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-03
Value Of Milk as an Eeg Producer

Two tests are reported from the
West Virginia station of the value
Of skim milk compared with water
for wetting a mash feed. In the
first test, which covered 122 days,
twenty-five hens fed skim milk
laid /, PA eggs, as compared with
996 eggs laid by the twenty-hcus
fed mash wet with water.
In the first period OF the second
test sixty hens fed the skim milk
ration laid So eggs in thirty-seVcn
days, as compared with 652 eggs
laid by S similar lot fed 10 skim
milk. In the second period, which
covered ffty-siX days, the rations
were reversed. The chickens fed
skim milk laid ,22O eggs, as COM
pared with 9S7 in the case of the
lot fed no skim milk. In every
case the pens contained one cock
to ten hens. In both experiments
more eggs were produced when
skim milk was substituted for wa
ter for noistening the mash.
Under the conditions prevailing
in these experiments and with
eggs selling for 20 or Is cents per
dozen, the skim milk used for
moistening the mash had a feeding
value of from / II to , cents per
quart. In these trials SOP quarts
of skim milk were fed resulting i'll
an increase in the egg production
Of 602 eggs, or almost an extra
egg for each quart used.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-03
Nemedy to Destroy the Cabbage
Worm

A. D. Mcdowell, an Oklahoma
gardener writes: The green worm
Is the plague Of our lives here.
FOR some time we could not raise a
cabbage because Of the WORMS till
nelghbor told me the following
remedy:
Take alum and dissolve it in
water and apply it to the cabbage
with common sprinkler as often
as there are any worms to be seen.
ind that a few applications are
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-03
Visited Friends and Relatives.

Nj. and Mrs. Ed London, who
for the past few years have lived III
Douglas county, near Ephrata,
while Ell route to Seattle, stopped
to visit with relatives i'll this city
Friday and Saturday, and with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Maud Of Man
a-.ssl canyon. over Sunday. Mr..
j. oad9n has disposed Of all his in
teresys in Douglas county and bid
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-09-03
The Telegraph Strike.

The operators are Oh strike,
The wires all are dumb,
The world appears SO quiet like
When specials" fail to come.
| fain would know Of Harry Lehr;
Is John D. Oh the links?
Pray what is Pittsburg's latest fad?
What is it Fairbanks drinks:o
Is Kingdom Gould still champion
OF racquet and Of net?
Has Standard Oil come to the front
AID settled that fine yet?
What revolution now is Oh
Just south of Panama?
And, pray what was the latest break
OF our own Leslie Shaw?
What mature takers" on the 1ack
And where's J. w. Gates?
What railroad was the latest cinched
For paying out rebates?
And still another thing I'd know
Will some one tell ME, quick
Who is the latest victim of
Our presidents "big stick?"
The operators are on strike,
The wires dumb and dead;
We miss the old time spccial' grist
So long before us spread.
The eastern War Cloud'-what Of it?
Has 7. c. Plat resigned?
Was dog or cat the honorcd guest
When last the swell set dined?
And where did Taft speak yesterday?
And what of CorteIyou?
This agony of dark suspense
Is making me feel blue.
know the strike is broken now,
But some one tell NE. pray,
Why is the usual Especially stuff
So meagre every day?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-10
WILLIAM L. YOUNG
Bank Extniner Entertained in New
Orleans by Directors of the Provi-
dent Building and Loan Association.


Referring to this event the Picayune
of March 8 says: The annual dinner of
the board of directors of the Provident
Building and Loan Association was held
last night at Galiatoire's. The feature of
the occasion was the presence of the
State Bank Examiner, w. L. Young, of
Shreveport, and his assistant, William
Sebastian The dinner was pleasant
affair, with great deal of good story
telling, and just enough speaking to
make it plain what the homestead rep
resents and what its relation to the
State and the people IS. Mr.. Young
commented on the work of the bank ex-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-10

amlner, as it will appear in his annual
report. not yet. out.
When President Sanders introduced
Bank Examiner Young he spoke of the
Importance of the work of supervision
of public institutions like banks and
building associations and said he hoped
to see its thoroughness increased.
Mr.. Young said that he never posed
as An orator, though he knew that his
predecessor could talk at any hour of
the day or night. Commenting ON the
showing of the association last night he
said it looked phenomenal. He also said
that the directors in such an institution
are the responsible persons, and though
he saw that the president as we'll as the
secretary must have had large share,
the directors should come in for their
due.
He said that since his appointment
most of his time had been taken up with
the State banks and he had not come III
contact with the homesteads yet There
are los State banks in this State, or
were at the last official call, and seven
Or eight have been added since. In 1906
there were twenty-eight new ones start
ed. There are forty-seven building as
sociations, and in all there are 2Is or 22o
institutions which the law says must be
examined twice year. All can see that
this is physical impossibility, even
with one assistant There are but s65
days in year. and taking out Sundays
and holidays and days spent in railroad
travel. it leaves too few to do the work.
The former examiner had examined ali
the homesteads, although not all the
banks. last year. and now the present
one is at work on the banks and hopes
to get to the honesteads later.
In 1906 there were forty-six building
associations with gross assets of some
thing over $o.ooo,ooo of which 'S7,8oo,ooo
was invested in homes. showing more
than IS per cent devoted to homes and
home building, which is wonderful
record
Mr.. Young explained how in May
1905 the bank examiner discovered that
the secretary of one association was
short in his accounts about $1,000 and
he was at once indicted and punished,
giving an example of the importance of
by public official.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-10
RANSDELL AND BROUssARD.

A New York telegram states that
fifty-three representatives in Congress
who desire to know for themselves the
conditions under which the Panama
canal is being built sailed March 6 on
the steamship Panama for Colon
With them went Lieutenant Colonel
Goethals, United States army en-
gineer. who will undertake the con-
struction of the canal, and Major Gail
lard, Z. S. A., who will assist Colonel
Goethals. Among others in the party
are O. w. Gillespie of Texas, Bird S.
Mcclure of Oklahoma, A. S. Burleson
of Texas, ]. T. Robinson of Arkansas.
r. F.. Broussard of Louisiana, J. E.
Ransdell of Louisiana, and F. J. Gar
rett of Tennessee.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-10
IS
This Week.

We will display many new and novel
fabrics III White Goods, Colored Wash
Goods. Linens, Suitings ETC., goods suit
able for early Spring year, new line
of laces and embroideries, Ladies New
Skirts and Children's wardrobes. Only
visit to our store will convince you Of
the fact that we carry everything that's
needed and will supply your wants at
the lowest prices.