davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
THANKSGIVING DINNER.

See department for Women" in
another column, for full directions as
to how to get up a Thanksgiving din
ner, to conform in every respect with
the idea underlying the inaugurating
of the custom by the fathers in 1921.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21

controlled by the same motives as
when studied In the concrete.
We are all Of us compelled to ad-.
mire the loving attributes OF the alb
tract man, but we are compelled to
deplore most Of his actions when
studying him In the concrete. Now
why should such anomaly present it.
self to us, and demand of us that we
give it thought and study? The ques-
ton ts answered in & study Of the
contradictions in the system Of GOV
eminent that has the direct control
over the methods and conditions that
confront the people while struggling
for a living under the laws and the
usages Of those laws by only a por-
ton Of the people.
+ To be fair and just is the first
thought that is awakened in the mind
OF man in the abstract, to grow more
like the law that gave him life, the
essence OF purity and love, not to be as
he Is In his concrete form, a bipartite
wishing that the good did not know
what the bad were doing. When man
becomes possessed of the idea that the
crowntng glory Of his life lies con-
cealed, in his ability to gain success
at the price that must be paid for it
today, then he has abused the law
that gave him life, he has made him
SELF a companion of the beasts Of the
field, he has trampled upon all that is
holy, he has torn asunder al tiles that
were given unto him to keep and has
wrecked vengeance that will have
no mercy when all are called to ac-
count.
The mind Of man leads him to learn
the beautiful, to learn the lessons of
contentment, to become gracious, cour-
teous and sociable. It is the falseness
OF the conditions which surround him
that compels him to ignore the rights
OF others to trample under the feet
Of gain his weaker brother land after
having taken full course in the school
Of success what does he care for the
pleadings of others, he only realizes
the horribleness Of the conditions at
ter. failing to reach the goal of success
being pushed backward and downward
by those stronger than he. then he
asks himself which is the rougher
road te one to hell or the one he has
just left. .s e.
:. It must not be thought that social
ism will remove all blots and stains
fro mthe life of man, nor must it be
believed that after leading the horse
to the fountain we will try to compel
him to drink. He must choose, not
we. but we do claim that socialism will
forever remove our blighting curse.
The little children crying for bread.
Why. OhGod! in all thy mercy, glory
and love dost Thou send amongst us
the little babes born OF purity, to be
ground into dollars and cents for the
mollachs. Of greed, that at one time
wer men? Socialism will not be
placed In bottles so that the Individual
may after gaining one take it out and
throw 1t upon the trubled waters that
they may become calm. but that the
opportunity OF man gaining work
that he may produce and enjoy the
product OF his labor live his life as
the creator intended he should BY
studying music and arts and reading
from natures own book the truths
therein revealed .therefore returning
to the man Of the beautiful the lover
Of truth and justice ,and: leaving be-
hind the present system to be plotted
out BY time. sss
.a5 u p a. PIIILLIPs.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21

Onesof the greatest engineering 1eats
ri Its kind In the world is under way
In Mexico, & where nj OIL pipe line Is
being built from Mexico City to Tam
pico. It will climb mountains to an
altitude OF 900 feet-wi lin 80 miles. II
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21

The government is experimenting in
San Francisco bay with a buoy bearing
three huge wings of corrugated iron
slheeting, which echo the whistles Of
steam vessels. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
81. Lou1s.-ss. In District Court,
Eleventh judicial District
GEORGE II. GAMBLE. ..
Unknown heirs of Frederick wieder
ruf, unknown heirs OF Frederick
Gilman: Miss Maggie ottman, Jacob
saristen & doss, aHs 4 4: H Ha1stt,
Laura NJ Webster. Nancy "A. Robin.
son, Marietta Felch. Mary q. Mich.
e els, Jane A. Dyer. Miss Louisa
cy Dyer, Mason Gates, Mary, q.
Nichols. Hannah Heaton, Aimira
Slosson, Cynthia T. Putnam, WINS
Gates, Irwin Gates, Edison Gates;
oscar Gates, Erford Gates. Lillian
Chester Gates, W. J. Townsend as
j administrator Of the estate of Sarah
Ann Sill deceased, Zfba B. Rayder,
II. Dyer, Phoebe c. Wood, John
Hulett, Anna G. Hulett. Jessie NJ.
Bridgman, Mrs. GRACE a. Dyer, Mrs
4 Townsend, Newell F. Russell,
marshall D. Ewell. y. L. Bennett
p Louisa ~. Webster. Fanny L; Spen
Ger, Charles Gates, Imran Hulett.
e. Hapson. Pearl "A. NJ. stohi and all
. persons and parties unknown claim
& ing right, title. estate, interest or
lien in Or on the real estate describe
Notice is hereby given, that an ac- I
ton has been commenced in the Dis ];
trict Court Tor st Louis County. Min-
aeaInat * the 'ns asoye named pleins1ff
the object OF which Is to try the adj
verse claims OF the defendants and
each OF them to the. lands and prem.
. herAinaf ter described and to OBJ
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
-. 2-..-ty@. SUMMONS. -
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis.-ss. In District Court,
Eleventh Judicial District.
GEORGE H, GAMBLE, ...-......

SIATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. LoMis.-ss; In District Court,
GEORGE H, GAMBLE, .-,.....
Unknown heirs OF Frederick w1eder-
otman Miss ma asaFs 6ttms Easc 9aaeb
Stohl, E. =. Lane, Lucy A. Hulett,
Laura ~ Webster, Nancy A. Rob
i ms ia Marietta is Fsleh Nary G. Nieh-
Mtci Saaf nr pysf vio M's. Ms aSqlss
Nancy Dyer, Mason Gates. Mary G.
Nichols Nichols Haanah Heaton. Almira
aat tso" 1 Gyntnfa .te: P TG.an wis
Oscar Gates, ESford Gates, Lillian
Q. Dickson, silas = Gates, Jessie
Gates, Chester Gates. W. ]. Town
send as administrator Of the estate
Of Sarah Ann sin DECEASED, ztba b.
Rayder; NJ. H. Dyer, Phoebe c. Wood
John n. Hulett, Anna C. Hulett, Jss-
sic N. n Dyer. Hannah Hamilton,
Henry Bridgeman; Mrs Horace a..
Russell, Marshall o. Eweu, J. q.
spencer. u ehaf1s. d etc., K fnaaa
Hulett, G. 9. Andrews. Henry An
stohl and all persons ana parties
unknown claiming any right, title,
estate, interest or lien in q. on. the
real. estate described in the com
IL = Defendants.
The State. Of Minnesota, to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the complaint OF: the
plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which Is filed In the Office OF the
clerk Of the District Court Of. the
count county OF St. Louis and state Of
minnesota. AMI to serve a copy Of your
answer to the said complaint on the
subscriber at his office in the Bur-
COWS Building, in the City Of Duluth,
st. Louis County, Minnesota, within
twenty days after the service OF this
summons upon you, exclusive Of the
Day Of such service; and If you fail
to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid. the PLAINTIFF in
thls action vii apply to the court for
the relief demanded in the complaint,
Dated November 18th. 1908. -.
!" -. JOHN d. ARNOLD,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
s15-s1s Burrows Bldg,
- -. Duluth, MINI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21

LIS PENDENs.
State OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
81. Lou1s.-ss. In District Court,
Eleventh judicial District
GEORGE H. GAMBLE, s. -. ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
SUGAR CITY TO
CELEBRATE THE 24TH


special Correspondence
~ UGAR CITY, Idaho. July H.
49, The program FOR the gnh Of
l. July has been completed and II rs
the subject Of much favorable
comment Sugar CITY Is preparing to
accommodate 10000 people on that
day The special train VIII bring over
500 people from Idaho Falls to root
for their team which PLAYS Sugar
Guy in the forenoon and many thon-
sands viii come on the regular trains
and with toams.
The program Il as followa. sere-
made OF town by Sugar city silver
band; band concert, corner Center 81.
and Austin Ave. M $500 a. M, base
ball, Idaho Falls SIS Sugar CITY. al
$3.50, luncheon from 1900 10 1890 u.
M patriotic assembly NJ 1,30 al me
opera house, where the following poo
gram win be- rendered "Oh Ye Noun
ta'ns High by the band and congre-
CATION: prayer by Chaplain James
Blake; singing by male quartet; ora
4 on OF the day hy Hon Nophi +
Morris OF Salt Lake CITY. America" hy
band and congregation baseball. Si.
Anthony Va Sugar CITY, at $3.50. After
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
SUGAR BEET CROPS
PROMISE BIG YIELD
specIal correspondenee.

Special Correspondence
N wgRIDIAN. Ida. July 10
"a ,,. ,r...,a aa,s ,,,.,,,.,,-
IAG 'S' i'S'''' '''r
tendent of the uiahel Idaho
Sugar Co. declares that this
,.a,,,.s ,r ~ er,,,r hoo,. ,,u bo
49,
lscoru pIeiher' me menus an over
The valley promise an immense Yield
and Mr. .VovIo,, considers tb.. crnn
,,. ,I,.,,,a.,, ,..,,.,,,, 81, ..,,,,,t,.
NV '''' eSo.r" a"
OF nature II Kept Sufficiently watered
He warns the growers not TO dalay
i,ri,,ti,,,, Tor so,.ar,t d,,,s ,fta,. tbo
ii'V" - eNiue"t no P'ocl"St'idtiot III
this particular case Is the cause OF
large per cent of the failures
The acreage this yenr h very ,nuch
smaller than any previous wear OWING
To the wide dissatisfaction among the
| farmers because of the partial failure
last year. which MIR. Taylor credits
! largely to the unfavorable season but
| says that the farmers are learning The
| proper cultivation of the saccharine
vegetable which knowledge will i'm fu.
ture enablc them to combat the vag-
aries of the seasons.
In regard 10 the Wide spread notion
owing to the growers that the sugar
company furnished Inferior seed last
year, Mr.. Taylor cites an instance
which goes far to disprove the ACCUSE
ton. Guy Remington. who has a large
acreage of sugar bects on his rancn
southwest OF Meridian. this year plant
ed some Of The old seed left over from
last year right alongside Of the plant
lnE or fresh seed. II anything the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
SABRA DIXON CALLED
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Special Correspondence.
DIGBY. July ia few days ago
IN Sabra Dixon was called by death
She was the daughter Of James Lake
and Phlomela Smith born at Ernest,
Canada, July II, 1924 With her par
ents, she received the gospel in the
early days of the Church. In 1850 she
came to Utah and for many years re-
sided AT Harrisvile near Ogden. Utah.
where she became endeared to all who
knew her. She was the mother of 3
children. four of whom survive her
For the last two or three years she
has been AN invalid. At the funeral,
the speakers We're Bishop Levi j. Tay-
Tor OF Harrisville, Utah, Elders John
Webster and a. *. Dabell of Grant.
William j. Chandler also spoke elo-
quently of the honor due the pioneers.
In this land of extremes we have ex-
pei-ienced period of very dry. windy
weather month of unusually wet wea-
Their and now we are having it ex-
tremely hot. Ii is remarkable how
rapidly things are now growing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18

the bail game the following foot races
and minor sports viii take place in
the ball park. climbing creased pole;
free for all 100 yard dash; children 8
races; ladies' free for all 80 yard
dash: old mans race for gents over
90 years; wrestling match after this
program of races the horse and auto
mobile races will take place on the
circular track In the city park. Trot-
ting race. best two in three heats:
free for all running race: one lap
pony race: free for all team trotting
race: free for all slow race: relay
race Of three horses; and automobile
race. $500 in cash prizes will be dis
tributed.
The days pleasure will close with a
dance In the Sugar city Opera House.
j. w Tinpson and wife left for Salr
Lake last night to attend the funeral
Of Mrs. Tmpsons brother, Race
Whitney.
The circular race track has been re-
surfaced and is presenting u lively
appearance during the evenings as
there are many race horses practising
for the races on the cath.
The Sugar City baseball team is
playing Rigby at Rexburg today.
Rigby has already lost two games 10
Sugar City's team.
Mark Austin left last night for
Nampa, where he will spend week
looking after the sugar business.
Ia. NJ. Smith. who has been manag-
ing the branch house Of Miller Bros.
Is, this point. has moved TO Suehi.
Idaho, ana Is being relieved by II. G.
lticks of ReNburg. Mr., Kicks has
moved his family here and will make
Sugar City his future home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
WEDDING BELLS RING
IN BUSTLING NIXON
Special CorrcUondonce.

Special Correspondence.
| NNoM lda,, duly A. william pug
1 gins and Mrs Beldng. both rsed
people were married this week
George Bourst and Mrs Mitnbel also
yielded 10 me entlcements of Cupid ana
were made husband ana wife last week
Mrs J NJ Thompson. aged 30 ears.
was painfully hurt while rldiug NJ a
buggy. SATURDAY The team took night
at pile Of logs IN the road ana she
was thrown out, the wheel passing over
her lex fracturing II Just above The
ankle, She IS swoly recovering but win
be many months in getting about
again,
Mrs. pile met with similar accident
In DeilB thrown from her buggy Ia
the ground with the result thai he,
ankle was badly spralned
Since the sun began TO shine ana tho
warmth arrived aftor The long rainy
spell crops have grown an a very rama
rate ana tho harvest promises Ia be-
abundant. Young trees set ont laat
year aN making nne growth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
OAKLEY CITIZENS MEET
SECRETARY GARFIELD

Special Correspondence
nAKLEY, Ida. July ia number
~ of Oakley citizens went to Burley
yesterday to meet Secy. James r. Gar
field and party from Washington. D.
c.. who are out getting acquainted with
the people and territory receiving bene-
fit from the government reclamation
works. The splendid work done under
the direction of Project Engineer ]. G.
Camp on the south side Minidoka pro-
ject is a credit to Uncle Sam and thu,
department. In six months Mr. Camp
has pushed the work on the south side
so ihat water was turned I'm the canal
ON June %. as required, task almost
Unprecedented IN the history of canal
building. Oakley il peparing 10 have I.
rousing celebration on July "a Pioneer
day 1t is expected that 5000 peopl.
will gather to this point on that oc-
casion, so that extensive preparations.
are on foot to provide for the comfort
of the visitors.
Cassia stake conference viii be held
here Saturday and Sunday. Aug. s and
3, with stake Sunday school conven-
tion ON Aug. I.
Men are now engaged in the Goose
Creek canyon doing work preliminary
TO the erection of the big dam which
will store water to reclaim $4,000 acres
of land IN the valley north of Oakley.
A son made his appearance at the
home of Marcus o. Funk last night
The young peoples associations OF
the Oakley First ward will render a
Pioneer program AT their meeting Sun
day night
The oakley Commercial club has Sc
cured a lease on Relief society haH on
Main street, where they will hold their
meetings In the future.
William r. Harper has gone to Bur
ley on business for a week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
Young Man Chops Throuun +.
Bridge and Finds Little
Fellow Alive.
FARMER KILLED BY A BIOL,
John DAILY, Jr.. Struck by Iirbtn,n.
While Working In the Fields
Near Meridian.
Special correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
IN O1SE, Ida, July 16.-Seein.
* enid fall in the deep ana
swiftly flowing waters of 81 n,s
al. and hearing its cries a. a.
passed under and became fast bena.,,
a bridge, young groceryman sn-.,.
from his wagon and began n,r
heroic zeal the effort of tearing i'm .
portion of the bridge for the extr,,
ton of the child. It was the ,,,,.
3-year-old son of poor cr!ppIed -.
chanic by the name of Ben Csr,o.
Within q very few minutes -
TAYLOR the grocery deliveryman. b,s
chopped his way through the b,,d,,
and, fortunately, located The nina l.,
Immediately and pulled him to safe,,
The escape of the child fro..
drowning is most miraculous IT,.
little fellow had caught hold ~
stringer of the bridge rs he nsss.1
under it, and thereby managed IA l...
his head above water until he va, -,
cued. It was found that the DIN,
had not swallowed any water. nor va.
1t harmed in any way.
DIED UNDER CHLoRoFORy
While being operated upon for n.
removal of the tonsils, Donald ia,
youthful son of State ReprcseDtstiy.
n II. Clark. expired Tuesday forenoon
from the effects OF the chloroforr,
The operation was completed and >,
storatives We're given for the res,ora.
ton of the child, but it was discnvs,.j
that 1t had stopped breathing uas
was called in and the body was vort.
cd with for over two hours. hui Ma
was extinct.
The operation was performed nv ny
X. l.. Nourse. One of the s,fand,,,
physicians explained that II was one a
those unfortunate cases which har.
pen, as shown by statistics. once !,
every 1000 cases where chlorofom
Is used as an anaesthetic
STATE TO FILE SUIT
On Tuesday the attorney general,
John j. Guheen, announced that he
VIII soon file suit against the United
States Fidelity & Guarantee company
to recover the sum of s31 900 or the
amount of the state deposit, placed at
the Capital State hank, before its sus.
pension, by State Treasurer Hastings,
under the depository act OF this state
Under the law and under the terms
of its bonds securing this fund. the
surety company should have made i'm,
mediate payment of this amount
the state, but the company has de
layed from time to time with promise
until the state has been kept out 0.
the use of this money for about SIX
months.
LIGHTNING KILLS FARMER.
While irrigating an alfalfa field near
Meridian, about IN miles out from
Boise, John DAILY, Jr.. was struck with
lightning Monday afternoon and H.
stantly killed, The young man was
employed on the ranch of Frank
Nourse. About o'clock in the after.
noon he was sent for the COWS and
told 10 take a shovel along with him
and do a little irrigating before @
returned. 1t was while I'm the act u
turning the water that the lightning
struck him. His body was burned
quite badly, singing TO the skin thA
hair all over his body. and his neR
was broken. The unfortunate victim
was 30 years of age and unmarre
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
LOST RIVER RESERVOIR
SOON TO BE COMPLETED
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
CAMP WILBBR, Idaho, July a..
- The little Lost river reservoir
which was begun by Mr. Wickhocn
and associates lnst year, win be COM
pleted this season which means that
much OF the dry and parched soil OF
this valley VIII be converted Into trust
ful fields. Ten thousand acres OF land
nave been filed on. Some evidence Of
this w. shown FOR the correctness OF this
statement IN the erection OF many new
houses and cabins Also puite "A uun..
Der or tents and other coverings dot
ting over various parts Of the neigh
bOrhoCd.
The heavy June rains did no appar.
enl damnge here. as crops are looking
me very best one exception to this
rule vas caused by a terrific nah
storm which destroyed two-thirds of
the alfalta crop on the " II Bosteli
ranch and one or two others. The
eiop bad 10 be cut immediately fol.
lowing tho storm 10 save II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
GRASSH0PPERS LEAVE
THE MALAD COUNTRY
Special Correspondence.

Special correspondence.
MALAD, July 15.-The farmers are
~ busy putting up their lucern.
very heavy crop IS In the fields. The
grasshoppers have disappeared entire
H Vegetables ana fruits are yield
ing an abundant harvest.
Edwin r. Jones went to Salt Lake
SUNDAY, where his wife Is receiving
medical treatment
New arrivals gladdened The homes
Of MIR. and Mrs. George Dalton. ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Evans this week.
girl and a boy, respectively.
The Dancing Girls" opern under
the direction Of Prof Giles was pre-
scented Saturday and Wednesday even
ings at the Opera house II was a
decided success.
Extensive preparations are being
made for the celebration of Pioneer
day The program as yet has not been
fully arranged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
MONTPELIER ST0CKMEN
VICTIMS OF SWlNDl.ER

Special Correspondence
NIoNTPELIER, July I6. The Mont
w peIler volunteer fire department,
gave very enjoyable ball last even
ing, which was well attended. The
proceeds of the dance are 20 90 to-
wards purchasing more equipment for
the hghting of fires During tho
afternoon baseball match was PLAYED
between Montpelier and Soda Syringe.
The game was a very interesting one
though the local team did not make
4 good showing, the score standing 10
To IN favor Of the visitors.
me farmers are now busy puttlng IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
SECRETARY GARFIELD
VISITS AT BURLEY

Special Correspondence.
DURLEY, July lG.-Scoy. Garfield.
- accompanied by Chief Engineer
Newell and Gov Goodne paid us
visit Tuesday evening. meeting
VAS held here IA the l.. u. S. church.
where each spoke of the work being
done on the Minidoka tract ana was
pleased To meet with the people who
had done so much for the advance
mont of the Wort, ana the sacrifice
mat had been done 10 help the work
along
secy GARFIELD ana party had been
driving over the tract inspecting the
dam aud also the canals. enc. Aftrr
the meeting, he party returned To
their special train, which had been
waiting for them, and were taken To-
Miner, whore I'm inspection was made
OF lhc work done by the Twin Falls
company From there they went 10
irwin Fails CITY ana To- Bull to u-
spcct the work that had been done un
the Twin FAILS tract.
Last week thc .. s. l. auditors
We're here Installing new agent Mr.
~. V. johnson, who came here tu take
he place uf A H.. Gale. who has held
inc place for some time. Mr. Gale win
devote "a part of the summer on MI.
Homestead acru-s HE river
Tho machinery for the hrrk plant
recently purchased by the Towuslto
COMPANY has arrived ANA n helng
placed In position
ID, +, Thomas OF Oakley Is i'm town
making contracts for the erection of
new business house ON his nruperty
ON overland avenue Mr. Thomas
expects 10 put in 20 large stool, of urn-
iturp
MT' A. A. Harding who has been
NeitlhR friends ana rolatlVes. returned
l1 her home az Wizard TUESDAY.
An excellent program WAS given hy
'ne Mulual Improvement association
AT me l.. u. 3 church last Sunday
evening Tho Mutual association OF
Hepburn WAS in attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18

the first crop of hay, Tho fall gral1
is looking exceptionally well. The
Spring grain, on account of the late
ness OF the season, is only fair,
Local stock men we're few days
ago the victims OF fraud perpetfa'.
ed by n Mr., Dolittle. who came hen
buying stock for the eastern maTMt
The draft which was rendered in par
ment for the siol,k purchased va
found 10 be worthless, and when step
We're taken to recover the cattle It w.
found that they had been disposed z
to other parties. and II became netes.
sary for the owners 10 put up heaf
bond In order TO obtain possession
their property A legal battle viii Re
suit from the transaction, az we'll
criminal action against the purchase
The sheriff has also had some nus
difficulty in obtaining eXtraditlon p'
pers, but expects TO start for his MAJ
at once.