davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-27

BREWERY WORKERS UNION, No. In
at the Tallahassee Bldg. NO Is W. superiol
street. President, A. Stenglsin: vice presi.
dent, Chas. linden; recording secretary.
Robt. Wentland: treasurer. Chas. 0ooAse;
financial secretary. Rudolph Schippsr, I'll
East eth street
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-27

Brown Broad Toast-Prepare a
cream sauce as in the foregoing,
upslng slices Of brown bread in place
Of white bread. First dry the slices
Of brown bread in the oven, after
which toast it and dip into sauce.
Serve as milk toast. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-27
Building up the Home.

The home most endeared to the
heart of husband wife is that which
has been built up bit by bit. A little
now and little later on, wherein each
piece of furniture represents many
loving acts Of self-denial and personal
sacrifice. and around which fingers the
memory OF the scheu1ing and plotting
the getting of 1t gave rise to. and Of
the pleasure when it was apt. Ask
the happy. aged couple to whom pros
perity has been the growth of years.
They will tell you the happiest time
in their lives were the first few years
OF married life, when, with mutual
love and self-denying patience, they
built up their little home and watched
prosperity gathering round them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-27

slices may be placed ID the toaster,
the latter locked, and placed over
clear fire to dry, holding it safe dis
lance from Goals. Turn and dry OPP
posite side; then lower the toaster
near the Goals, and brown the bread
rich color. II you stack the toast,
one slice on top Of the other, toast
will soon become moist. Toast may
or may not be buttered before send
ing it to the table. J.
German 1oast.-Beat three eggs
slightly. Add two tablespoons Of
milk to each egg, one-half teaspoon
salt, two tablespoons sugar. Cut
stale bread in half-inch thick slices,
remove the crust, dip the slices :nto
egg mixture. ook on a well-greased
gridle, using equal parts. Of lard and
butter: brown on one side; then turn
and browp on the other side. Serve
with maple syrup for breakfast or
luncheon, or with apricot cause for
dessert. Stale sponge cake may be
used in the same manner.
-
Broad saute.-When eggs are high
and If you should not have any on
hand to make German toast, the fol-
lowing method Of using up the stale
bread will be found palatable: Dip
the slices Of bread quickly into milk
and saute them in equal parts Of melt
ed butter and dripping. Brown on one
side; turn and brown the other. Keep
the spider or griddle we'll creased or
the bread will burn. Sprinkle slightly
with sugar and cinnamon, and serve
on hot plate for breakfast or luncheon.
Milk 1oast.-Dilute three table
spoons Of bread with cold water to
make a thin, smooth paste Add this
slowly to two and ofle--falf cups Ut
scalded milk in double boiler, stirring
constantly until tnickened. Cove,
and cook twenty minutes. Season
with salt and add two ane one-halt
tablespoons butter. Dip six slices OF
toast. one at time, into the sauce
When soft, remove to hot platter and
strain remaining sauce over ALL
MarigoId Toast.-Follow recipe TO,
cream toast: Arrange slices ana
sauce on hot serving platter. Slice
the whites Of hard cooked eggs in
rings and arrange them around the
rom of platters. Put the yolks in a
potato ricer and press them over the
top Of all. Sprinkle with paprika, and
Il R@
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-27
CITY UNION DIRECTORY.

FEDERATED TRADES AssEMBLY-Mests
1t Kalamazoo Hall. Is w. Superior street.
President. s. s. Mcdonald; vice president,
Edw.. Blackwood: financial secretary treas
urer, VIM. Perry; recording secretary, r.
Jones. 124 End Ave. E.; reading Clerk, Geo.
Mortified.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-27

BLACKsA1IrH's UNION, No. lss. NESTS thu
drst and third Thursdays Of each month
ct the Victor Carlson Hall. 5b2s Grand Ave-.
West. President, P. G. Phillips: Vice Presi-
dent. Louis Haley; Recording Secretary. L
Chapman: Treasurer. B. Smith; Financial
Secretary. r. W. Cummings 1904 Winter
st.. Superior. Wis.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-27

II. Is SfIEPFIERD.
Attorney, Duluth b, MINI. 3s;s ,sis55s
81 eb. In 30- ~ Mar. Is -d3-2e. I.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-27

ClGARAdAKERS UNION 50. k0l-Msets
IT Tallahassee Bldg. 10 w. Superior street
President. II. 9orsault; vice president.
Frank HeidesuAn: financial sscr~tary-srees-
urer, Jacob. Petskowski, GIL E. Second St. {:
Cakes. care ROE Fernandez Cigar Co.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-27

LICENSED TUGMEN'S PROTECTIVE 49,
ISOLATION, Zenith Lodge No. 1.-Meets LIST
and 3rd Wednesday OF each month during
the winter season at Marine Engineer's halj
3101 w. First street. President NJ Glockle:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-27

LATHERs' UNION. Nc. -. ". W. D n. L.
f.-Aeets on tho second and fourth FIJI
President, James Oatman; vice presiden;,
Harley Olson; secretary, Albert Meldahl ;
t07 N. bifty-ninth avenue w.: treasurer
A. }. Asldahl 3o5 8. S!xty-third avenue
WasG
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-08-07
To Change Line.

The Mining News is pleased to an.
nounce that there Is a strong probab.
ility that its recent suggestions In
regard TO materially changing the
railroad tracks In the vicinity OF the
Brule bridge will shortly be carried
out by the North. Western Company.
A well-informed railroad man is the
authority for the statement that the
company intends TO run its main line
through the Anderson farm, build a
bridge some distance north OF the one
now In use and extend its tracks from
that point westward to Deadman' 4
Lake. a distance Of about two miles.
Thus will the tracks be straightened
out, the reserve curve kinks obIiterat.
ed. and heavy grades avoided. The
railroad company will be money ahead
In tho long run by making this radical
change and the lives OF its train
crews and patrons the better protected.
The present line and the old bridge
will be preserved. II il said. but only
10 be used In cases Of emergency. -
Florence Mining News
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-08-07

IForeign Ore Coming In.

The purchase Of 1000. 600 tons OF
Spanish ore for delivery 10 eastern
furnaces during 1910. which is about
100, 600 tons more thau was .sold to
American furnaces for the current
year is OF more than ordinary interest
in view of the reduction In the duty
on ore from 40 to 15 cents ton. No
additional tonnage OF Cuban ore IL
available for shipment this year. al
though preparations are being made
for heavy importation in 1910. Lake
ore shipments for July are not all in
as yet. but they will probably touch
the six-million-ton mark, notwith-
standing the delays caused by wash
outs on the ranges. Duluth shipped
Q, 249, 40 tons in July. which Is a
record for that port, and Conneaut
established new high mark. handling
!. $50, 034 tons. Iron Trade Review
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-08-07
A Carload OF Laborers.

Crystal Falls Is jnst now asking for
more laborers than the immediate
vicinity can supply and they have to
be imported. Last Monday whole
carload arrived here from the south.
sent by Sawyer.G Goodman a. Co. for
work on their logging railroad and
numbering operations In the vicinity
OF the Dunn mine. Tne men came
over the Milwaukee road at APO and
the engine was sent right out to the
ca . with the carload OF workmen.
This locality has had few idle men
through all OF the hard times. There
are plenty OF laborers for the jobs open
-bat-there was no great surplus and
at no time were there men roaming
about looking for work.
This condition was probably brought
about by the policy of the mining
companies about here who early In the
panic year closed the small mines and
weeded ont the single men. The mar.
ried men we're kept at WORK and when
the expansion came last fall the nun.
ber Of men put back 10 work took M
all the stragglers that happened Ia
here. Wages are good aud more men
arc employed In and about this city
today than was the case during 1907.
yet no boom IL on,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-08-07
GENEARL BUSINESS
BOUND TO BOOM
EvEpY INDICATION POINTS TO
THAT EFFECT.
RAILROADS LEAD PROCESSION
One Billion Dollars Must Re Spent For
New Material Business the
Gamer.

Before autumn Is far advanced
good times" will rule everywhere.
The proofs Of this are found in the
present activity or preparations for
Immediate increase in such basic In.
dustries as steel and iron. cotton and
woolen manufactures. railroad trans
portation, European imports and com.
merce on the great Lakes.
Some of these industries like wool.
en- and cotton. are already doing un-
precedented business. Orders are now
being refused for next winter and
spring deliveries and higher price
lists are in preparation.
The panic of 1907 is already ancient
history. The last lingering effects OF IL
will, it is predicted. disappear in this
falls awakening of trade.
With the railroad plans in sight for
the raising OF $i65, 600. 900 to $l70, 600, !.
600. most of which is to be expended
on improvements and new construc-
tion, the steel companies contracting
for the expenditure sof almost 800, :
600, 600 on new plants and with unfill-
ed orders amounting TO more than
ti40. 600, 600 already on the books Of a
few of the leading companies in the
principal industries. the outlay OF cash
in this country in the next l2 months
is expected by the trade experts 10 be
the largest aver known in our domes-
tic trade.
so far as the railroads are concerned
stock market authorities predict that
before the year is out new securities
will be placed on sale that will bring
the total for the 10 months up 10 the
enormous sum OF 81. 900. 900. 900. and
probably 81. $50. 900. OOO thus verify Jog
James ]. Hills prophecy that in good
times this country needs a billion dol
lars year fresh capital for new con-
struction and improvements.
A canvass of the steel and iron cor.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-08-07
SUBSCRIPTION ss.oo PER YEAR

porations shows that total to be-
spent by four Of them alone for new
construction in the next ie months.
amounts to S74. 900. OOO. In detail the
hgures are rs follows:
United States steel Cor
poration $50. 600. 900
Jones a. Laughhn, 10, 900, 00O
Bethlehen Steel Co. 5000. 900
Republic Steel a. Iron Co, 5000. 900
Heavy expenditures are also contem-
plated by the Pennsylvania Steel Co..
the Maryland Steel Co.. the Inland
Steel Co. the Colonial Steel Co., the
Southern Steel Co. and the Sheffield
Coal AZ Iron Co.
That the expenditures are warranted
is proved by the untitled orders on the
books. A computation of these from
the records OF few leading concerns.
in the different industries. show the
amount 10 be as follows
Steel and allied companies $500. 600. 600
Blast and furnace companies 80, 900. 900
Equipment companies 25, 900, 900
Electric companies 80. 0O0 900
Locomotive companies $4,000. 600
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-08-07
Says Business Will Boom.

William f. Corey, president Of the
big company, and who has been re-
ferred TO by Judge f. H. Gary, chair
man OF the board OF directors OF the
United States Steel corporation as
"the greatest steel maker in the
world, makes the prediction that the
output OF iorn and steel in the United
states In 1910 will be the largest in
the history OF those industries in this
country Asked on what he based his
optimistic forecast. Mr.. Corey said
Present conditions indicate that IL
must bc 40. Among these conditions
are the basis OF all prosperity-crops.
With the prospect of yield of more
than 300. 900. 600 bushels of corn and
Of other cereals In proportion, nothing
but the greatest catastrophe can pre-.
vent big boom in business. Then you
have ths reports OF the mining indust-
~ and Of manufactures in general.
Analyses OF these show that trade all
over the country has improved most
ftrikingly and that II will continue TO
improve
"In addition there are orders that
have been received by the United
States Steel corporation. The company
has been booking orders lin excess OF
its output ever since last May. and
the orders are still coming in. All
these things lead me 10 the inevitable
conclusion that the next year will be
the largest in the history of the iron
and steel industry in the United
States. "
Mr.. Corey was asked b what extent
the new plant in Gary would augment
the capacity OF the s.eel corporation
CONTINUED on Page Four
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-08-07
T0BIN mine TO
SHIP STOCKplLE
EXPECT TO LOAD THE GREATER
PORTION or THE PILE.
r. |. co. LEASES THE HALL
Had Drilled the Property Thoroughly
Cleveland Cliffs Company Coming
IN strong

The Tobin stockpile. which was un'
derstood would stand over the winter
will have it's size diminished by al
least rs. 600 tons according TO present
indications.
The Tooin has pile of close to
$50. 900 tons accumulated last winter
and the season previous IL is all ad-
jacent to the old shaft 30 that it's re.
tentlon there during the winter would
not interfere In the least with the
operations at the property as the new
stocking ground is adjacent to the
new shaft
No additional news is at hand rela-
tive TO shipments from the other piles.
HALL PROPERTY LEASED
The Florence Iron company has de-
cided to take lease upon the Hall
property lin Bates township. The
property embraces the M and the
SW4 OF NWli of section 10 1894 and
was originally homesteaded by Lovinas
Hall. an old resident OF the county.
Mr.. Hall still retains title to his pro-
perty.
Something over a year ago John
McGillis figured out that the ore for
nation encountered TO the north OF
Iron River. passed through that sec
tion and with Heck Mcphee secured
an option 10 explore. The number
was increased by admitting Herman
Holmes and +. A. Morrison into the
exploratory party and they put down
churn drill through about 300 feet of
overburden to the ledge. The ledge
proved to be ore matter and after sink.
ing another hole they interested the
Florence people In the property, op.
tioning IL 10 them for one year The
Florence people began an extensive
exploratory propram with the diamond
drills. Some Of the holes cut showed
very good ore and others ore not 80
good. There was some hesitancy
about taking the lease at the time re-
quired Sept next, but during the
week they telephoned the option hold.
ers that they would ask for lease on
the date mentioned
EXPLORERS COMING.
We have been told that the Cleve.
and Cliffs company intends sending
several OF its expert minerologists and
biologists to this vicinity next week
to look over the locality with the In
tention Of taking up several options
that have been offered them.
The Cleveland Gifts people hav,
been operating on the west side of the
county hut have not met with any
great success in their work there
They are stayers once they enter sec
tion and are staying by the west side
having taken mp some additional lane
east OF Iron River.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-08-07
swindIed the Swindle.

A bunch OF local fellows got even
with one Of the swindling draw game.
that were recently placed IN the "a.
looms in this city. The game consists
OF case full of nick-naoKs. about
three artices being valuable, the others
being worth half-cent apiece. The
chance costs i0-cents You draw an
envelope out OF box, open it and
INSIDE Is the name OF the article you
win.
The swindle comes in the keeping out
OF the box the envelopes with the
names OF the valuable articles on them.
They are given secretly to the person
in whose place the case Is put with in
structions not 10 put them into the box
until all the Others are gone. Then
the proprietor can give them TO his
friends IL he wishes
One OF these caees was placed In
Paul Schook's saloon. Paul went TO
Escanaba last Wednesday. and to be
sure that none Of his help would in
clude the valuable tickets, the pu them
In his pocket and took them with him.
The fellows got next" went TO
another dealer and got him TO open
his Especial envelopes and show
them just how the tickets looked.
They then got duplicates printed and
went mp for raid on Paul's case.
The drawing was lively and in few
minutes the clock, pipe, razor and
everything Of value was gone when
they quit drawing. Maybe Paul WASH {
mad when he got hack with she origi
nal tickets in his pockets.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-08-07
ROADS OF COUNTY
MUCH IMPROVED
NEW BOARD IS MAKING A SHOWING
WITH SMALL EXPENSE.
STRENGTHENING IRON RIVER ROAD
Short Turns at Fortune ! axe All EIiminst-
sd.-Amna Road Has Been Greatly
Changed.

The county road commissioners are
doing some real Ioad work this year
and 1t is in evidence along through the
county wherever they have been at
work. No new roads have been at
tempted. their work being on the line
of changing the main trunk lines OF
the county 80 that when the present
program Is completed the roads under
the commissioners supervision will
resemble trunk line roads and not
farmers lanes.
The Iron River Crystal Falls road
has been the subject Of considerable
discussion and planning and as a
result a good read running in a
straight line from Crystal Falls to the
bridge at Fortune lake and another,
also In straight line, from the said
bridge to Myers farm has been secur-
cd at very moderate cost In the
first place the bad hill at the forks
has been eliminated by cutting
through on the quarter line OF section
80 10 connect with the factory road
Of Crystal Falls township and then
swinging 10 the north on the Dunn
mine road, an easy grade being Sc
cured instead OF the steep pitch. This
piece of road is about completed. The
soil is clay substance 80 that it will
not need TO be surfaced just now to
hold mp. Part OF IL is through ledge
of rock that was utilized to fill the
grade to the north.
The next in order is the eliminating
of the short turn between Dan Ross'
farm and the Fortune lake bridge.
The right of way has been cut out, the
stumps removed ready for grading.
II is surprising how simple the job
was and how much Of an improvement
it makes.
Next in line is the changing of the
piece OF sand road between Fortune
lake bridge and Poyseor's place. A
road has been cut straight through
both shortening the distance and
eliminating the sand and two bad
turns. The short turns are as bad rs
the hills in way since automobiles
got 10 running regularly along that
road and the elimination of those
menaces tc safety will be greatly ap-
preciated.
On the Amasa road the old road bed
was gone over, many Of the stones
removed and some OF the unnecessary
turns taken out up rs far Peterson e.
At the point In that vicinity where the
road turned and wound around past
the halfway, the right-ot way has been
changed to run straight through 10
the Gibson mine. This is piece OF
work that was badly needed
Early in the year the Crystal Falls
Iron River road was improved greatly
near the winton iarm in Bates IL Is
understood that a plan is on foot next
year to pass around the big hill al
Bates. No | school house by swinging
to the north and following the swat
clear tnrough To Chioagon bridge.
The work this year will not neces
state the borrowing of any money and
next year the fund will be greatly in
creased.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-08-07
SALOON KEEPERS WARNED.
Secretary Of the State Saloon Men Sends
Out Notices.

Out Notices.
The organization of the saloon men
of the state has sent to all parts Of the
state list OF 'dont's" based upon
the advise OF ex-Justice Carpenter
whom the organization employed to
Interpret the law. The list is as
follows.
IL is a violation of the law, two con-
victions for which would forever
debar licensee from securing a
license In Michigan
l. To sell. furnish or give liquor OF
any kind. or any beverage containing
liquor, to any minor. intoxicated per-
son, habitual drunkard. Indian, or to
any person when forbidden IN writing
so to do by the husband. wife. child.
guardian OF employer OF such person,
or by the superintendent. supervisor,
or director of the poor OF The county
where such person resides
q To permit any student. or minor
to play cards. dice. billiards. or any
game Of chance in any part of any
building in which intoxicating drinks
are sold, or 10 sell or give TO any
student any such liquor. except when
prescribed by IA physician.
B. To allow any minor to visit or
remain in any room where liquors are
sold, or kept for sale. unless accom-
panied by father or other legal guar
dian.
A. To SELL furnish, give or have in
ones possession Intoxicating liquors in
any concert hall, theater. or any other
place OF amusement, or in any room
OF any building opening into such
place Of amusement.
g. To keep open on Sunday. cleo
tion day. or legal holiday, or in the
prohibited night hours, any place
where intoxicating liquors are sold. or
kept for sale
O. To adulterate any liquor intend
ed for drink with any substance
poisonous or injurious TO health. or to
sell or offer for sale. or import into
the state any such adulterated liquor
7. To sell any liquor unless the bar
REL cask or other vessel from which
II is taken shall be branded with the
names, person, company or firm pre-
pairing the same, and also the words
Pure and without drugs or poison
3. To put any such branded barrel,
cask or vessel. any adulterated liquors
o. To fail TO remove screens cur
tans. etc. that obstruct the view OF
the bar from the sidewalk. street or
alley, during the time when the law
requires the place to be closed
10 To engage In business without
having obtained license with every
formality required and without keep.
ing ths license posted conspicuously
in the place OF business.
H.. To continue TO carry on the bust
ness without procuring n new bond
after the county treasurer has cancell-
cd the old bond.
12. To display any kind ot sign
advertising liquors upon the outside of
any part Of any building used FOR re-.
tail liquors.
iS. To establish new bar or saloon
within four hundred feet along the
street line from the front entrance of
church or public school house. or TO
establish new bar or saloon in any
residence district without the consent
Of all the property owners within three
hundred feet.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-08-07

James J. Gaifney Is 10 move into the
Pete Dunn house on Fifth street.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-08-07
Teachers Examination.

The next regular examination for
teachers for Iron county will be held
in the court house at Crystal Falls
beginning Thursday, August i9th
John II. Masno,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-08-07

Nick Deidrick OF Iron River who il
switching in the local yards sprained
his ankle while working with his en-
gine at Amasa last Tuesday afternoon.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-01-23

on living endngerins all win ~no nes come
ac
governments sarhg
States enough known cases. out
flock they could find some rehe from ine pam
tney must
There That is the pity OF It, Iney are
hopeless they have not even place
where they their heads
Hawaiian lepe colony was established
island set for the diseased colony
Previous that the king Hawaii became alarmed at the cond
physicians him that the people far
acquisition family
caught the disease there
diseased lived
shielded
decided the
which
households which they belonged
settlement.
practically
about whom win
Father
the disease