davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-21
UNION MADE, FLOUR
THE BEST OF ALL"
Deserves the Patronage of All the
Union Men in This
City.
Remember the Brand BEST OF
An"-Request Your Wives
to Buy no Other.

This flour is Of a. very superior
grade, and can be bought at the fol-
lowing places in this city:
Anderson & Ogg, 1O2 East Fourth
street. ~
Anderson & Johnson, 1871. Fourth
avenue east.
Bartholdi, H. E.. 414 East Fourth
street.
Bergquist & Co., Chas., 5119 Ramsey
street.
Christian, Harry, 1903 West supe-
rior street.
= Carlson 6, Lind 1872 Twenty first
avenue west.
Carlson & Johnson, 1901 West supe-
rior street.
y Davidson, c. W., 1904 Piedmont ave-
nue..
Foubister, Thos., 1927 Grand avenue
west. ..
Jensen. Thos, 6O4 Garfield avenue.
Johnson, C.. F.. l2514 West Third
street. +.
Jensen, Ole, Tenth avenue east ana
Fourth street.
Knowlton & CO.. ss1 East Superior
street.
Lueck, Robt, sos East Fourth street.
Logan, W. B.. 7o1 East Fourth
street
Lent j., w., 1904 Piedmont avenue.
Moir, John, 2017 West Superior
street. ~,
.Manske, E. j., 1o5 West Fourth
street.
Mcpwen, Geo., Highland avenue and
Palmetto. y" .=.#t$%
Neff Bros, so2 West Fourth street.
Nunan, c. b., 1926 West Superior
street 49, -:
Pierce, W.. l., $40 West Fourth
street ~ H.
Rustad & Johnson, 1904 Superior
street. :. :. ~ - :
Rathbun, R. H., III East Superior
street f<#:5. =. j> <s5s3 ><szszsss.
+ Roos, A. E., sos West Third street:
Strom, o. F.. 1910 Piedmont avenue.
Sylvester & LaJoie, 1106 West Mich
igan street. Il :=.55 /: 81
',suech, Frank. s2s West street. s| II
Thatcher & Thatcher. 312 West
Fourth street. ;z'. Y
Tomling, O., 7s1 East Fourth street.
Wheeler & Prettner, % East Fourth
street, Duluth. B.
weik, C. s., 2o2 East Fourth street
westberg, g. 21O1 West Third street.
Wolthausen, 1904 London Road.
West Duluth Grocery Co, 1902 Ram:
sey street. s'
Strange, Edw, Forty-seventh avenue
east. s#s ....5 Essssss 55st SO
Chambers 8 Co.. eoo2 East Superior.
street.
Blai. Miss -. 24O2 West Fourth,
street.
stewart. WIN, Duluth Heights.
. Jeffrey Bros, 10 West First street
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-21

Continued from page one.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-21
HELMER SWENHOLT TO
LEAD THE BADGER OUINT

MADISON, Wis, March 1S.-Helmer
swenholt, Of Madison, the flaxen- haired
little forward. has been elected cap
tain OF the basketball team of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin for the ensuing
year. The only other candidate was
Ewald stiehm, Of Johnson Creek, the
giant center on both the basketbali and
football teams. The election was a.
cided by tossing a coin, and swenholt
Won. Swenholt is a junior in the col
lege of engineering and made a. re-
markable record on the team this year.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-21
BATTLING NELSON SIGNS
TO FIGHT ABE ATTELL

SAN FRANCISCO, March 18.-Bat-
thing Nelson has signed tor a 15-round
fight with Abe Attell, March 81.
Nelson takes the place Of Joe Cans,
who originally signed for the fight, but
found his >wife's divorce suit required
his presence In Baltimore on that date.
Bat must make 1872 pounds at o'clock
on the might Of the fight. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-21
BARS FRATs FROM SCHOOLS

GHIFFFW a + LLS, WIS, March l8.
superintendent swartz has ordered
the members OF the Greek letter fra
ternity,. Alpha Delta Omega, to dis
band the organization or suffer exn,,l-
sion from school. He declared that M
secret Organization Of pupils wonls
be tolerated. The members promisnd
to heed the warning. a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-21

Kjerpe, G.: A., 1902 West Third
street. ..
Donald, A. H., 1928 South Sixty ird
avenue west.
M. r. Bush, corner Grand and Sixth
eth avenue east.
j. B. Reynolds, Twenty eighth ave-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-21
POSITIVE PROOF.

*., POSITIVE PROOF. j.. =.
What makes you believe he Is a
mollycoddle?" !, =
Hes one of these fellows VINO
part their hair in the back and wear
d chest protector -. 4. ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-21
DEATH TAKES CARDINAL

ROME, March .18!-Cardinal Casau
L Del Drago died in this city today. He
was born in 1888 and was created car
&dinal in 1899. -- .ts 4 ii
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-21

T.I NTO every generation Of Ameri-
~ cans George Washington is
5S5d53 justly held to be the pure.t
- figure in history-a superb ex-
ample of the perfect ciizen-a just
and righteous ruler and "a light for
after time"
This commanding personality had
amagnificent physique. He stood
over six feet in his stockings, was re-
markable for horsemahship, agility
and strength the finest gentleman
and athlete of his day.
His constitution was of iron and
he knew how to keep it so. His BIZ
ographers declare that in eating and
in drinking as in all things he was
normal; enjoying the juice of the malt
all the days of his life. He drank it
around campfires, a. well as in his
own home and upon social and state
occasions.
Furthermore, upon his Mount
Vefnon plantation he had brew
house, as was the regular custom of
wealthy Virginians. g.. u.
Y s s sep sx H. ss s ss
- Fords Biography (1eoo] page 1885, Quotations from
Samuel Stearn's ibid"
History of Virginia by Roger Beverly.
Colonial Liquor Laws [Thomas]. page 50.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-12-03
See WaIs0nS for your
FUR COAT.
BIG STORE IF HONEY
One Hundred and Fifty Pounds in
HolioH Log.

One, hundredsand firty pounds of fine
honey. That is the amount Of sweet
ness taken Tuesday by Chas. Perry
and Harve Carr from a hollow log in
a tree on the Charles Dixon Place,
corner c avenue and Fourth street.
Mr. Dixon is an ardent student of the
wild and last fall wnen pair of SPUR
rels took liking to one of his big elms
he tried to make the place as comfort
able as possible for them by placing a
hollow log in the branches The
squirrels took up their abode therein
and lived in peace and undisputed pos
session until this summer, when their
tenure was disputed by a swarm of
bees that came along by the Dixon
place. The bees won the battle and
the squirrels were driven out by the
bellicose insects and had to hunt other
quarters. Mr.. Dixon did not look with
favor upon such usurpation of hospi.
tally and he therefore instituted Gus,
ter proceedings. He gave Messrs.
Carr and Perry permission to take
charge of stolen hive and its boarded
sweets, with the result that the bees,
|stitf with cold. were easily managed
and the log was found to be filled with
the product of their summers work.
which was, ulyided among the men.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-12-03
Come 10 a MANS Store
for a MANS Christmas
Presents. j. a "a. @.s g.. ~4
..'"'.. = ..'.~, WALTONS.
! MARRIED SIXTY y YEARS
An Unusual Event Celebrated by
Mr.. and Mrs. A. BarnhsIt2HH

The celebration of the fiftieth ami
versary of a wedding is of rare oc.
currence, but it is an unusual dis.
tinction when a couple celebrate sixty
years of happy welded life. Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Barnnart, of 209 Fourth
avenue East, celebrated their sixtieth
wedding anniversary at their home
Monday evening, November goth, when
a party Of their relatives gathered at
their home to spend the evening with
them and to help along the festivities,
and the evening was pleasantly spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnhart are among the
oldest residents of Oskaloosa. Mr..
Barnhart has reached the ripe old
age of 83 years, while his wife and
helpmate is past 50 years. In spite
of their advanced age the two are
healthy and as active as men and wo-
men many years younger The have
nine children living, twenty-five grand
childre and two great grandchildren.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-12-03
LEIGHTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Wright were Os.
kaloosa business callers Tuesday.
A. w. Richardson, cashier of the
bank, spent Sunday in Abba visiting
relatives.
J. c. Vloom spent Thanksgiving in
Keota where he attended the wedding
Of his brother, 80
Mrs. R. f. Montgomery, of Oska,
loosa, spent a few days last week at
the l.. S. Walker. home. re.
Ethel Walker entertained Misses
Ethel Tener and Lena Versteeg al
supper Thursday evening. s.
P. w. Spilman spent his Thanksgiv,
ing vacation at the parental Spiiman
home near Bloomfield, Iowa.
Henry Butler has been quite sick
with blood poison, but is reported to
DE some better at this writing.
A basket ball team of twenty-five
members was organized here last week
with first practice Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Redman left Mon,
day for Chicago, to take in the Stock
Show. They expect to return Friday
L. J. Spurgin, Of Oskaloosa, was
mere Wednesday morning looking after
business interests in his line of work.
Mrs. c. A. Fleck and daughter Mary
spent week in Newton, visiting rela'
'tives, returning home Saturday night
MI and Mrs. Ora MendenhaH and
children, of Knoxville, spent Thanks
giving at the parental MendenhalI
home here. ST.
The new elevator put up by Wander
Zyl Bros. is completed and now in run
ming order. 1t is a great Improvement
to the town.
Guy Wray spent couple OF days
last week at Perry, Iowa, with his
brother rank. who owns drug store
at that place.
There are quite a number around
here complaining with the sore throat
and several cases have turned out tc
be the Quinsy, -
Miss Evelyn Shoemaker of oska
loosa, spent her Thanksgiving vacation
with her grandmother, Mrs. G. L.shoe
maker, OF this place.
i
Aunt Sallie Shoemaker. as common
lily called around here. left last Thurs
day for her home in Des Moines aftel
\ spending few days with relatives an'
friends here,
Messrs. A. w. Richardson, Rem
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-12-03

De Reus, Roy Fleck and Richard Syn,
horst spent Thanksgiving in Des
Moines, taking in the football game
and enjoying themselves in a general
good way, ,.l ......
After being out of building since
Jan. l2S, the b. o. Lodge A. F. and A
M. will hold a regular meeting in
their new hall Dec. 3! All visiting
brethren welcome II will be the an
nual election Of officers
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Workman and
children left Saturday for a three
weeks visit with relatives at Stock
port and several other places along
the road. Mr.. Hibbs, Of Manson Iowa
is acting as agent during Mr.. Work.
mans absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Den Burger and
children, Of Lewiston, Idaho, spent a
few days at the l.. S. Walker nome this
week. They left Tuesday for a few
days visit at the parental Den Burger
home in Pella, but expect to make
their home in Leighton.
Dec. .. Volunteer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-12-03
LEAPS 100 FEET TO DEATH.
Student In the Yale Graduate School
Commits Suicide.

New Haven, Conn, Dec John
Alan White, 20 years old, of Walton,
N. Y, student in the Yale graduate
school, committed suicide Tuesday
night by jumping from the top Of
West Rock to the ground below, a dis
lance of 100 feet. The body was
found by Whites roommate, Harry L..
Agard, and was badly mangled from
having come in contact with the rocks
at the base of the huge bowlder.
When found White had been dead
about three hours. Y
That White contemplated taking his
life is borne out by letter which was
found in his room, addressed to his
father, and which was taken to a
relative living here, and who opened
1t. II is believed his mind was tenn
porarily deranged from overwork and
worry over the illness Of his brother
and sister with typhoid fever.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-12-03
NATIONAL CORN SHOW
Big Exposition Opens in Omaha
81. a., ~ Next Week.

The second annual premium list
has just been published for the Ma
tional Corn Exposition to be held in
the Auditorium and Annex at Omaha
December to 10. Omaha will wei
come the thousands of visitors who
attend this exposition with the same
spirit Of good will and hospitality ex-
hibited to the millions who attended
the Trans mississippi and lnternationr
al Exposition in 1898. Iowa and her
enterprising city, Council Bluffs, joins
Nebraska and. Omaha as hosts in this
great educational enterprise, which
will undoubtedly be the greatest sue
cess of anything of it's kind ever at
tempted. The study of corn and
methods of its production is of vital
interests to the country, for to add
only one kernel to every ear of corn
grown would mean an increase of
100000 bushels in the United States.
An increase of one bushal per acre
would amount to 90,000,000 bushels.
Recent discoveries indicate that an in
crease of five or more bushels TO the
acre may be expected. Every phase
Of agricultural life is given attention
at the exposition and all the grains
and grasses are included in the pre-
MUM list.
r.. several state vice-presidents
and county and township organiza-
tions, county superintendent and
service in aiding the management and
arousing interest. 1t has been the
object to make the exposition national
in fact as well as in name, and nearly
every section of the country will be
represented. Nearly five hundred
manufacturers, grain men and COM
! mercial interests generally have con-
tributed in making up the extensive
premium list which aggregates more
than $50.00000. Special attention
has been given to the class calculated
10 appeal to the boys and girls and
public schools generally.
The Exposition building in Omaha,
where the national corn snow will
be held, covers one-half block (three
floors) and will furnish less than one
third enough space to accommodate
the Exposition needs.
Among the prominent speakers on
the program is the name of Senator
A. B. Cummins, of Iowa, as well as
the chief executives of a dozen states
or more. The special days of the Tx
position are as follows:
Special Days.
Wednesday, Dec. 9-Governors' Day.
Thursday, Dec. 10-Schoi Day.
Friday, Dec. 11-College and High
Schol Day.
( Saturday, Dec. 12-Live Stock Inter
ests. -.
! Sunday, Dec. 13-(Afternoon and
! evening" Lecture and Sacred Concert
! Monda Dec. 14-Council BLUFFS
, and South Omaha Day.
Tuesday, Dec. l5-Grain Dealers
! and Railroads
4 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
! Dec. Is, l6 and II, Implement Dealers
Friday, Dec. 1S-Country Life Com
mission and the Press.
Saturday, Dec, 49, Ak-Sar-B Ben Day
4 President Roosevelt. who is deopl,
| concerned for the agricultural wei
fare Of the country, has appointed
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-12-03
IN MONROE TOWNSHIP
Education Meeting at Spring Valley
Church Dec. S.

A township educational meeting
has been arranged by County Superin.
tendent Charles Young to be held at
Spring Valley, in Monroe township,
next Saturday, December 9Th. The
meeting will be for the teachers Oh
the northeast part of the county, in
GLIDING Monroe, Pleasant Grove,
Union and Adams. The teachers of
the townships mentioned are expect
ed to show professional spirit by
their presence at the meeting. Mem.
bers of .schol boards, parents and All
others interested in the work of edu,
cation are urged to be present and to
make the meeting interesting and
profitable. One object of these meet
.ings is to foster a closer relationship
between parents and teacher, that
each may know the difficulties under
which the other labors, Each should
know what the other is doing and
why she does it. .....-
The following program has been pre-
pared for the Spring Valley meeting:
10:45 a. nl.-"Teaching Reading,
Ruby Osborne, Louie E. Mason, Eva
McLandsborough.
..-E.. Afternoon.
1:30-"How Teach Children to Use
the Dictionary" Howard Allgood,
Elizabeth Richie, Cora Manley.
~ Should the Rural schols Deal
More With Subjects Relating to
Farm Life?" Chas. F. Core, Retha
Phillips, Lacey Eisiminger and w. }.
Brown. ~ -tll'
"Co-Operation, Why and How?
Mabel McCord, Bessie Quarton,
Faye Briney, Mrs. Anna Thomas,
Byron Parr. ''
Conditions That are Favorable to
the Right Mental and Moral Devels
opment Of School Children" Mis-,
J. H. Cook, Lacey Moore. Mark
Ollinger, Eva Tysseling, Mrs. ". l..
Wymore, Rev. Lloyd Tenant.
A general discussion will follow each
subject.
The program will be intersperseI
with music and recitations.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-12-03
Local Contributors.

Mahaska county, will have a; large
number Of exhibitors in the various
classes and her representatives STAND
fair show of winning recognition in
the prize list Mahaska county is also
represented in the list of premium
contributors. The Oskaloosa Mfg,
Co. of this city offers a wagon box
valued at $25 as third prize in Class
AS, Lot 1, for ten ears. of yellow
dent corn, j. w. Troy, of Rose Hill
a prominent stock breeder, offers a
gift to the exhibitor from this county
showing the best one-ear sample OF
corn at the National corn Exhibition
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-12-03
rana Meets the President.

Washington, Dec. 2.--On the coca
sion of his presentation to President
Roosevelt Wednesday, Tang Shao vi
the special Chinese ambassador now
,n Washington, presented Mr.. Roose,
Welt the letter from the Chinese gov
4 v,ment thanlsing the United States
far permitting a large part Of the Boxer
iE,s sn,aity. s
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-12-03
$50 discount on brok-
en- lots of Underwear.
WALTON'S.
Old Timers Are Few.

The original settlers of the county
are becoming few in number and the
work of the old settlers association
will soon be made difficult in tracing
out the early history of the town
ships unless an organized effort Is
made to preserve the early records.
Each township in the county should
have a separate association. and all
working for a common good
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-12-03
Newton Man Honored

Col. e. E. Lambert OF Newton, was
honored with the Office OF second vice
president Of the State Firemen's AS
ISOLATION at the election held at Des
Molnes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-12-03

Ames has good reason to be thank
full. j. D, Murphy, Ames' progressive
Ice man, signed the contract Friday
for the installation of an ice plant
which, when completed next March,
will cost S22 1000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-12-03
Our $500 Suits in
brown, tan and olives
are "pippins."
WALTON'S.

Little Gretchen Kane, aged 10 years,
of Iowa City. had an arm broken and
received several other injuries as the
result of being thrown by pony
which she was riding.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-12-03

Commission on Country Life com
posed of l.. H. Bailey, Henry Wallace,
X L. Butter4eld, Clifford Pincnot and
Walter Page. This commission will
hold two days session at the Ma
tional Corn Exposition. 49,.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-12-03
See our $12.5O Over
coat. Its a dandy"
WALTON'S.
New Bank.

The First National Bank of Mar
shalltown formally opened to the pub
lie Friday it's new building, which is
beautifully finished and strictly mod
ern throughout, making it one of the
finest In the state.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-12-03

The mine workers and operators
will soon commence figuring upon
the next years agreement,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-12-03
Injunction Granted.

Judge Clements granted temporary
writ of injunction to be issued Tues
day afternoon in the case of ]. D.
'Broyles VS.. j. W. Shelby, which had
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18

An instant later the revolver was fir
ed, but the bullet struck the sleeping
child in the side.
Mrs. Jurgenson was hurled back
ward across the bed, where her injur
ed child lay, and before she could re
cover the thief seized the valuables
on the dresser and fled.
The shots awakened Mrs Jurgen
sons mother. Mrs. Kate Grated, %
years old her two sisters, Emma
Grated, 20 years old, and Mrs. Grace
Kern, and the latter's husband, James
Kern, who were sleeping on the first
floor. They found Mrs. Jurgenson In
faint on the floor.
-titetf-eet44e-ti the n FeH-are
police and summoned a physician. The
baby was taken TO the hospital, and
there physicians said that he would re
cover.
woman-broke- down and IL was
necessary to summon physicians &c
attend her.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
MISSED BURGLAR,
shot HER BABY
EXCITED MOTHERS AIM WAS
BAD; LITTLE ONES WOUND
is SERIOUS,

CHICAGO. Aug. 1s.-Fring at a
burglar whom she saw at work in her
room Mrs Mary Jurgenson. OF No
AZ North Carolina-ave,. shot and seri
ously wounded her 2-year-old son earl
The woman's hand. nervous from the
Intense excitement OF discovering a
masked man fumbling at her dresser
when she awoke. sent the bullet
astray.
The burglar jumped from "A second
story window, carrying away a watch
and pocketbook containing $40. Fiji.
teen minutes later, while Mrs. Jurgen-
son was being attended by physicians
and her child was being hurried to
the Monroe-St. Hospital. score of de-
tectives and citizens took up the
search for the thief
The man forced his way into the
house through a rear WINDOW on the
first floor
AS he searched about the dresser
in the woman's room, Mrs. JurgensOn
suddenly awoke. For an instant she
studied the situation and then. reach
ing under the pillow. brought forth
her husbands revolver.
As she started To step from the bed
the burglar turned TO protect himself,
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
SENSIBLE WAYS TO AVOID
SUMMER HEADACHES

PLANTATION OF many peoples ill-health
In hot weather. Heavy coats, skirts.
and unnecessary under-clothing should
be discarded, especially by the Women
who have TO work in town during mid
summer. Heavy clothing increases the
risk OF Summer colds. because we get
over-heated and subsequently chilled.
So long as light woollen clothing is
worn next the skin, the outer garments
CABINET be too light in texture and
color.
To cure Summer headaches, try
three simple meals day, moderate
exercise, especially walking in the
fresh air. Try the sleep cure If you
are liable to do too much, and take
midday rest il you suffer from heat
Headache. Do not take drugs upon any
consideration excepting a simple pur
gatiye, which is always advisable 4!
errors In diet are the probable cause
OF the sick headache.
A hot mustard bootbath, a mustard
leaf at the nape OF the neck, or an
Application of ell de cologne TO the
temples and crown of the head. are
useful remedies. Always try t. find
out the cause. DO not forget that /,
Is not heat that is the real cause in
nine cases cut of ten.