davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-02


months use Of them. Mrs. :. s.
WILLIAMS, Il. +. ID. No. Il, Box 80.
Gardiner, Me.
No woman should submit 20 n surp
cal operation, which may mean death.
until she has given Lydia +. PinKnam ?
Vegetable Compound made exclusive
~ from roots and herbs, u fair trial.
lntS ilm,s'ls U.g,ael.Ig Tor MOuIvi
stS Ton IA. ! years proved 20 l. tu,
mos, vC'ul.a tonic and re.ewCr a.
The .em e organism. Women resid.
in" iu almost every city and town IN
tat United states bear willing testi.
m0uy 20 the wonderful virtue of Lydia
+, Piukham's Vegetable Compound.
n cures female ills. and creates radi.
duC Duoyau, female health. IL you
0Is H. Tor your own sake as well as
th1T' '''r l1GH give % q TRIAL
.'". Pirisham, a. Lynn, Mass,
iUa &c.. ia siCG " ,mcn 10 write
,........uas,,c. i1cs advice As free,
Tus a.WNVr yslytul,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-02
GOVERNOR
HUGHES IN
SEATTLE
United Press Leased wIre.I ]

Seattle, Wnn Aug. 2,-Ihe states
OF New York and Kentucky are joint
ly celebrating az the Alaska-Yukon-
Pacific exposition today. Governor
Charles T. Hughes OF New York ar
rived in ths city last night and is
scheduled TO make an address In the
auditorium at the fair grounds at
2 o'clock this afternoon, after which
reception is 10 be held TO visitors
from the empire state and from Ken
tucky In the New York state build
ing. sdMM
Accompanied by his chief OF stan
Col. @, c. Treadwell, Governor
Hughes arrived In Seattle at S;15
O'Clock last night, coming from the
Yellowstone National park, where he
stopped over several days. The gov
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-02
HIS MONEY
KEEPS HIM
OUT OF PEN
[rnlted press Lensed No |


San Francisco, Aug. 2.-Wm.
Bradbury. millionaire and convicted
perjurer, has been granted a re-
prieve by Governor Gillette and will
not be taken to the penitentiary to-
day to begin his one-year term.
Since the supreme comrt refused to
reopen the case Bradbury's lawyers
have been working to save the aged
capitalist from the stripes. His
case was despaired of yesterday
when Bradbury's attorneys took an
automobile and driving into the wild
OF Humboldt county sought out the
governor, who is camping, out Of
reach Of telephone and telegraph.
There the lines that makes the
millionaire a free man until a month
hence, at least, were penned and for
warded to the sheriff OF Marin coun-
ty
The action Of Gillette is unusual,
according to District Attorney Boyd
of Main county, who said that such
action is taken only when n criminal
is TO be hanged.
Bradbury was convicted flve years
ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-02
DIR. STONES
Drug Store

The only cash drug store in ore
Son. owes no one, and no one owes
Il; carries large stock; It's shelves.
counters and show cases are ljaded
with drugs, medicines. notions. toilet
articles, wines and liquors q all
kinds for medicinal purposes. Dr.
Stone Is a regular graduate IN med
ieine. and has had many years 4 eI-
perience In the practice. Con Iulta-
tions are free, Prescriptions are
free, and only regular prices for
medicine. DR.. Stone can he ,7uud
at his drug store. Salem. Or. from
7 In the morning until az night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-02
Disease Germs

Cannot harm healthy human
bodies. We cannot have healthy
bodies unless we have pure blood,
tho kind Of blood that Hoods
sarsaparilIa makes.
This great medicine has an un-
equalled, unapproached record for puri-
flying and enriching the blood.
IL cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions,
catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous
ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss
of appetite, general debility, and builds
up the whole system.
Get II today IN the usual liquid form or in
chocolated tablet form called Sarsstabs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-02
THE IRRIGATION PROPOSITION.

Lane county is getting some advertising out of irrigation
propositions,
This a remarkable line of promotion work. as the Will
amete valley has in the past been considered wet enough
to grow any crop without irrigation.
All the advertising literature sent out by the commercial
bodies has borne that Sogancome to the willamette valley
where you don't have 10 ngate,
What will be the effect Of reversing this slogan and say
ing come and ngate, ore can toreSee,
II will take millions of capital to establish irrigation systems
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-02

Then it is open question whether will be healthy and
beneficial to crops
We are not prepared to knock irrigation in western Ore
gon but it is such surprise that takes our breath away
and we have got to adjust ourselves to the change.
Il is certain that Marion county will not for some time ad'
vetSe the necessity Of irrigation TO grow crops Of any kind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-02
ANOTHER
WOMAN
CURED
ByL,ydia E. FirAhaM' /.
Vegetable Ccmp9ual

Gardirar Maine" Iayp l,,p
crea su er q tf'm org ric ir,a'r.
2'ss', oiIra..'t.,i, ..,.,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-27
BOILING MEAT PLAN
EQUAL TO ROASTING
Suggested by French Cook and Wolf
Worthy Of Being Tried.

u. A French writer on the science Of
cookery advises that in boiling meat
the piece be first plunged into boiling
water, and that after boiling for few
minutes enough cold water be added
to lower the temperature to about $50
degrees Fahrenheit at which point the
meat should be allowed to cook for
several hours, This odd method,
which the author acknowledges is
Numerically opposed to common
practice, will result, he says, in maxi
Ing the boiled meat as juicy as good
roast. The reason for adopting it is
that the albumen of the meat will CO.
agulate at once on contact with the
boiling water, and will protect the
Hbrin from solution without opposing
the passage of heat. The meat will
thus cook slowly, after the addition
OF the cold water, without becoming
tasteless, retaining all it's natural
juices as when roasted.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-27
SOME GOOD HINTS
FOR HOUSE WIFE

tablespoonful of caramel added to
the pot of black coffee served after
dinner will add much to it's flavor.
Mix pastry several hours before it
is to be rolled out, and much labor is
saved and better result obtained. :
Parmesan cheese sprinkled thicklv
over stewed tomatoes that are later
Drowned in baking dish gives them
an added zest
When brushing room sweep to-
ward the fireplace, otherwise the draft
from the chimney draws the dust in
that direction.
Always heat salt crackers before
bringing them to the table with the
soup. 1t makes them more crisp and
appetizing.
Save your bacon aft and use it to
Try fish in. It will give the fish a
good flavor, and will also keep the
nsh from falling apart.
Break the eggs into a small-sized
funnel. The whites will all pass
through into the bowl below and the
yolks will be left in the funnel.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-27
FRUGAL COOKING OF
OUR GRANDMA'S DAYS
Six Recipes Which Show tho Sensible
Economy Of Old Time Cooking.

In these days Of highN priced pro-
visions, the Labor World in Difference
to the trials Of our good wives, IN
their honest efforts to keep down ex-
penses, submits the following old time
recipes:
Baked Indian Puddins.-This has
an old world flavor. Boil one quart Of
milk. Take one cup Of molasses and
stir it stiff with Indian meal. Beat
one egg, stir it into the boiling milk
and bake.
Cake Without Eggs or MiII.-A fru-
gal cake is a sensible economy worth
working out in these days Of high
priced provisions, and you may be
sure this one is as goo das it is in
expensive. One cup Of butter, one cup
of brown sugar, one cup of molasses,
one cup OF coffee, one teaspoonful of
Cinnamon and cloves and nutmeg,
two teaspoons of baking powder, flour
for stiff dough- and add last of all two
! cups of dregged raisins.
New England Doughnuts.-Two
eggs, one pint Of sweet milk; two tea
SpoOA1oAuA VI SOOd, 1OuF O1 CIedHl VI
tartar, caraway seed OR cinnamon.
Dandy Pudding.-One quart Of
sweet milk. two tablespoons of corn
starch or flour, yloks Of four eggs,
scald the milk, stir in the sugar, eggs
| and starch and dissolve in milk.
When thick, put in a pudding dish and
set in the oven while you whip the
whites with powdered sugar to make
merangue. Put on top the pudding
and set in the oven minute to brown.
Mothers Gingerbread.-One cup Of
sugar, two cups of molasses, one cup
OF lard, two tablespoonful of soda,
dissolved in one-hal fcup of hot water.
one tea cup Of cold water ,thicken
with flour and add ginger to taste.
Old Time Cookies, which can be
highly recommended, come down to us
from Mrs. Ogden, the ancestress Of
some of the famous Ogdens of today.
Two and half pounds Of flour, one
and a fourth pounds Of sugar, three
quarters Of pound of butter one-half
pint of milk, one large teaspoonful Of
soda dissolved in the milk. Use cara
way seed if desired.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-27
A WoMAN's SOB.

The following letter, signed "a
Jewess," appears in the Woman
Worker, Of London:
Sometimes life seems not worth liv-
ing at all. Oh, the cruel injustice and
ingratitude we have to put up with.
I am miserable tailoress.
How my limbs ache, and my head
throbs after a days work, and oh!
the misery of it! No thanks. No joys.
I am only told, you must hurry on
with your work, or well get somebody
more competent than YOU"
How long are we going to stand
this life? The papers are full each
evening about the vice of Leeds. Yes,
prostitution, and why not? Who is
concerned about us? Who cares
whether we are properly provided for?
I am weak, and feel each day get
ting worse. What will be the end?
And my master says I am not quick
enough. q work daily.) Oh! for the
power to cry aloud the crying injus-
tice anw wrongs that are done to our
helpless brothers and sisters! I feel
so sick, sick, sick of it all. Perhaps
you will say I lack courage. All!
but am tire dand weary, and per-
haps I am not as brave as some wo..
men, and the battle of life is so hard.
You must think I must be poor
pitaful creature to speak so hopeless,
but life for me has been sickly mo
notony. Life! A dog lives too! I
alone will suffer, no child of mine will
reproach me with bringing it up in
the world.
Excuse this long letter, but you do
not know what a relief it is to pour
out your troubles in somebody's ear,
someone that sympathizes with you.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-27
DENYING PUBLIC SENTIMENT.

Whose was the mighty brain that
conceived the resolution adopted by
the National Association of Manufac-
turers protesting that we have had
excess agitation under the guise Of
moral crusades, such as child labor,
| railway reform and similar move
nrents, which are excellent and desir-
able In reasonable measure, but not
so when pressed to the hazard of
vested interests and property?
WHAT did the insistent deman nd
long ago needed by many state legis-
latures-for laws restricting the en-
ployment Of children in mills and fac
tories have to do with precipitating
the panic and disturbing normal busi-
ness? Even if the agitators against
child labor did annoy a. certain class
IN their business have little regard
for the natural right Of children to
grow and be healthy for their own
good and the welfare of the race, they
are precisely the kind Of people who
deserve to be annoyd.
"Thre are no vested interests so
ditions for boys and girls who will be
| Grafton"
And the famous poet, Edward Mark
ham, considered child labor "silent
tragedy" About it. ne writes in the
Success Magazine as follows:
|. 1.-THE National Bureau of Labor is
now making an extended investigati ton
into the condition of women and chill
dren in our American industries. Light
is certainly needed on this grave mat
ter A nation that will not care for
| its workingwomen and children should
have it's name blotted from the book
Of life
Most piteous is the silent tragedy
| Of the working. child-the child VINO
Is in the era of machinery whirled in
for the first time to slave by the side
of grown-up men. The sacrifices Of
children in some sudden catastrophe
arouses the instant compassion, the
swift defense Of the nation. WITH
quick accord the people demand that
no more forever shall there be clo-
cum, or a Boyertown or a Collinwood
| disaster. But If we could onl yrealize
| the long misery, the distressful tor
| ture, the sure destruction of the host
Of little ones dying sometimes as sure
| ly, though seldom as spectacular, the
children fthe world watched TRACE
dies-if We could realize all how long.
| think you, friends would this crime
Of civilization stand against the cy-
clone blast of an aroused public opia-
ion? Child labor has come in so grad
ually, it is carried on so quietly, it is
defended so skillfully by those inter-
ested in grinding children into divI-
dends, that few parents of America
realize that even the deficient census
! of eighty year sage gave a total Of
nearly two million children under IA
at work in wage-earning labors.."-
New York World.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-27
Department for Uomen

usual, the same direction Is to be OBJ
served as to the cutting in lines par
allel to the ribs.
When tenderloin roast Is to be
carved, having but the one large bone
which divides the tenderloin from the
more solid portion, there is little
choice whether the knife is drawn
with or transversely to the grain;
the tenderness OF the meat ds assured
In either case. It may be more con-
venient to sever entirely the tender
loin from the flrmer part Of the roast
before beginning to slice. This. will
leave the carver at liberty to serve a
portion Of each quantity fthe meat
to every guest, as the tenderloin may
not be Of sufficient size to serve to all,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-27

featuring establishments, under the
present system of high speed and the
large number Of machines to be tended
is more than flesh and blood can
stand" writes Thomas ]. Lyons.
Commissioner of industrial labor sta.
tistics of Maine, in his annual report.
"A long work day is unnecessary,
because of the we'll proven fact that
the ten hour day, with present condi-
lions OF machinery and speed, pro-
duces more goods than the thirteen
hour da yof SIXTY years ago; and it
is just as clearly proven that the ten
hour Of the present time is vastly
more detrimental to health than the
thirteen hour day If former times"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-27
DON'T LET MOTHER
WAIT ON TABLE

1 do not approve of the too preva-
lent custom of mother waiting on the
table. If Johnny wants drink.
mother gets it; if Nellie wants iced
tea instead of milk, mother gets il:
II the bread is out, mother gets it. 7
know many women who must sarve
carve and serve in addition to the
WEAKNESS preparing the meal and
=, IN man yhomes where everyone helps
himself. mother" never thinks of sit
ting down to the table with the rest
Of the family. She pours coffee milk
and water, brings on and replenishes
the dishes, and after an hours work
of this sort, she sinks into chair
exhausted, with only scraps left to
revive her strength, says a writer in
an old number of Good Housekeen-
ing"
Ihls is all wrong. If anyone waits
1t should not be the mother Her life
IS valuable. Besides the injustice to
herself, it teaches selfishness to her
family. I have always noticed that
drudge mothers are not the ones who
nave the greatest influence upon
their children. I believe in the wife
and mother sitting at her own table.
giving that poise and dignity which
she alone can give to the family meal
BY care in preparing the meals a
regular waiter can be dispensed with
Have chirC rest for the coffee not
and bring the pot to the table. Put
the water pitcher at papa's plate and
let him serve that and the milk IF
something has to be got, let some one
Sc get it occasionally. It is no
worse for Johnny or Nellie, or even
august papa himself to get up for
some necessary errand for the table
than for mother to feel that what.
ever the call, she must jump to an
swer it.
Plan and cook the meal carefully
so tnat 1t can all be brought to tho
table except dessert, then coax-im-
plore, insist-that the guide man"
carve and serve the plates. This gives
grace and lgancr. .mwtk iwingf7 shas
grac and elegance to the sinn1es+
meal. Then eat with the rest of the
1amlly, and as good as they eat. If
there Is daughter, teach her ear1v
to deftly and quietly remove the
dishes and bring ilthe dessert
One of my pleasantest memories If
home is the picture Of my mother,
white haired and stately, pourinp
coffee from the large table urn. W.
Old not know we could eat unt3,
mother was in her place.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-27

Order for Hearing on Claims.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF.
St, Louis In. Probate Court. r
In the Matter of the Estate of 7.
Frank Napravnik, Decedent. !.
lie Letters Of administration having
It is Ordered, that the time within
which all creditors Of the above.
named decedent may present claims
against his estate: in this Court, be.
and the same hereby is, limited to six
months from and after the date here.
Of Of; and that M Monday, the Goth day Of
In the Probate Court Rooms, at the
Court House at Duluth in said County.
be and the same hereby is, fixed and
appointed as the time and place for
hearing upon the examination, adjust
ment and allowance Of such claims as
shall be presented within the time
aforesaid. =. -
- Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the Labor
World as provided by law.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, March 18th.
1909. - =
J. B.. MIDDLECOFF.
Judge Of Probate.
(Seal Probate CT, st. Louis Co.. MINI. ),
L. W.-March 20, 81, Apr. 3. 1909.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-27
No. 1913. -
Notice of Expiration of Redemption.

OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, s$t
,s County Of St. Louis. State OF Min ...
TO F. J. Davis:
a42w1ng piece or parcel Of land, stu
ated IN the County. Of st. Louis, State
s OF Minn net 49, and known and de-
per Five IS Block Number ~ Thir r
Ave $3.50 Town Of Biwabik, according
to the recorded plat thereof is now as
1905. at a sale Of land pursuant to
the real estate tax Judgment duly Civ
in ma@$ Tor a said ey ths If st.
Louis, on the 7th day Of April A. B.
a 1909, In proceedings to enforce the
estate e so; for the yer 4: :: isos Tor
scribed piece or parcel of land was
duly offered for sale, and no one bid
to that for which said piece or parcel
was subject to be sold, to- wit: the
sum sum Of Three Dollars ana eight cents.
State of Minnesota for said sum
That thereafter. and on the 9th day
Of Of November A. D.. 1908, the said
Ing !, been reds emed from said sale. and
ery Ct the STATE Of ne aRSeuaa pr %as
tSe XuGor Of Pus sad ss ~
pursuant to the order and direction Of
the State Auditor Of the State of Min
nesota and in accordance with the
provisions of the statute in such case
made and provided. for the sum Of
Twenty-one Dollars and Sixty-one
cents, duly paid to the County Treas
urer Of said County.
That the certificate of sale for said
piece or parcel of, land executed and
delivered by said County Auditor upon
said sale last above mentiaRed has
the III ~ h9lder thereof fer the purpose
for redemption from said tax sale Of
said property given and: served, and
that the amount required to redeem
said piece or parcel of land from said
tax sale at the date of this notice, ex-
elusive of the costs to accrue upon
said notice; is the sum Of Twenty-Five
Dollars and Thirty-seven cents.
!hat the time for the redemption Of
said piece or parcel of land from said
tax sale will expire sixty (60) days
after the service Of this notice and
fi.t s. of proof of such service in my
witness my hand and seal of office
A. D., 1909. - - 80
. o: HALDEN, .. - s
l.. County Auditor ST. Louis Co, Mimi.
1 BY L. A; MARVIN, Deputy. .
(Seal. County Auditor. st. :. : : { 's2#es.5 3
Louis County. Minn)
OLIVER S. ANDREsEN, . IL . IN SIC
Attorney at Law. e.. - ,-s+.5 -. d. ~
500 First National Bank Bldg.
Duluth Minnesota. - s.sz55ss#
L. W-Mar 81, Apr $40. 1905. s5s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-27
THE "LoslNG GIRL"

She manages to lose nearly every-
thing she owns, and the greatest part
OF her money is spent in advertising
Tor and replacing vanished articles.
II she places her umbrella beside.
her, she always walks out without if.
II she takes out her handkerchief. ten.
chances to one it is the last time she
sees it. At home she never has the
sllshtest idea where anw o fher things
may pc and is continuously finding
them q IN unexpected places. s&ss .sI'f
at 8ut the losing girl often q verv
p g glrl az for elessness
''usnat & 1d
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-27
CONTEST NOTICE.

CONTEST NOTICE. r. = s5ss3s=IS
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
United States Land Office .DIlutiI1',
Mimi. March 10. 1909. 4 4 NJ 81 81
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed In this office by Christians
O: Swenby of Chisholm, MinnesofAs S
contestant, against Homestead entry
No; 22094, made April H.. 1905. for the
Eh SEX, Section 81, and Ell NEN.
Section 20, Township IS, North. Range
- West, 4th p. NJ, Oscar BerKlund
Contestee, in which 1t is allered sthaf3
said Oscar Berglund has wholly aban-s
doned said land for more than ny
months last past, and has no" lived
upon. cultivated or improved same
legged absence from said land was not
due to his employment in the army,
navy or marine corps OF the United
States as "a private soldier, officer,
seaman or maine during the war with
Spain. or. during any other war - In
which the United States may be en-g
gagged. said parties are he .eby noti-s
fed, to appear. respond and offer evil
dence touching said allegation at o.
O'clock a. NJ, on May T. 1909. before
the Register and Receiver at the Unit
ed States Land Office In Duluth, MINI.
szsf The safd contestant & having, III -
proper affidavit, filed March 10. 81 sos.
set forth facts which .showstha after
due diligence, personal service OF this
notice can not be made lis hereby:
Sordered and directed that such notics
be Given by due m proper publfc1.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-27
WOOD WORKERS FAIL
TO EFFECT A UNION

CHICAGO, March 25.-By unani-
nous vote the delegates of the Anal
gamated Wood Workers in conven-
ton here decided not to amalgamate
with the United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners, and also instruct
ed their general executive commit
tee that in the future all conferences
between the organizations should
merely try to arrange trade agree
ments that would be advantageous to
both unions.