davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-02-20

Henry Z We'll
G Pons
Tomasi Mistretta
James W Gilbert
iss Lucille Maurln
] 1[lstletta
T B Glenn
Dugas & Hebert
A E Truxillo
Robert Rodrigue
Mrs E E Pike
F S Chameleon
H Roes
Willie LaWes
Schuyler Brasset
JOS Gondran
I B Mattingly
E N Pugh
] A Landry
w j Leblanc
1hos n Jacobs
Emile LeBoeuf
Sterling Moore
Bernardo Mistretta
Bruno savoja
Wm Dill, Jr
6 G Gaudin
A A sarradet
G G Clifton
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-27
OAK HALLS SHUT OUT
BY BRICK CITY TEAM
PLAYED Miserable Ball Thursday and Were Easily
Defeated by the Visitors.

vile boy. caught a good game for
Ocala and touched the ball for a two
Dagger in the fifth inning.
Graham and SpOttswood played
good ball. the former making good
on Ave chances. all that came his
way. Hines was literally applauded
upon making a beautiful One-handed
catch In deep center after a long
run. Galloway brought forth great
applause from the spectators when he
made a beautiful catch of Watson's
long fly in center field.
There will be another game this
afternoon. when II Is hoped that the
local team will redeem themselves.
The Game in Detail.
Following is an account OF the game
In detail:
First Inning.
Donaldson out on a fly to left;
Dodge hit to left for one base. and
/ went to second when Waller went out.
third to first: Collins hit to left and
Dodge scored; Collins stole second !;
Walker famed. Hits .. runs /.
Hendricks famed: Allen out. sec,
ond to first; Graham out. third to
first. Hits 0. runs o.
Second inning.
Bennett out. short to first: Galloway
singled over third: Izler skied out
TO short: Galloway caught trying to
steal second. Hits /. runs 0.
Spottswood out. pitcher TO first
Miller struck out; Voc went to first
on a hunt to third. and stole second /;
Bullock out. short TO first. Hits /,
runs o.
Third Inning.
Selph out. short TO first; Donaldson
went out. pitcher TO first: Dodge out,
! fly 10 Graham. Hits .. runs O.
Watson went TO first on an easy
groundeT toward second. Walker
covering first and fumbled the ball;
Hines sacrificed. sending Watson to
second; Hendricks famed; Watson
stole third: Allen famed Hits o
runs -.
Fourth Inning.
Waller singled to left: Collins pop
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-27
tBY 2. II. PREwITu

Recent events from a baseball
standpoint would indicate that
Manager Davis has postponed the dis.
handing Of the OAK Halls about a
week too long.
OF course this has no connection
with the game between Gainesville
and ocala Thursday afternoon. but
10 come down to brass tacis the
hoys from the Brick City-(aEd Pa
atka)-played rings around us-and
they did not have to exert them
selves 10 any great extent 10 do the
trick, either.
Between two and three hundred
admirers Of the Ocala team accompa-
MED the boys TO Gainesville, and II
results so far as the score is con-
cerned could contribute TO their en-
tire satisfaction. they should be the
happiest band OF eXcursiUnists ever TO
leave this city.
II was plainly evident at the end
of the first inning that the visitors
had the best of the fray. as two hits
in the first block Melted them one
run. while Gainesville went out in
onetwO-three Ordei
As for punk playing, yesterdays
game filled the bill. Errors were
made by the Oak Halls in such
rapid succession that IL was hard 20
keep tab on them. and II may be
that the scOre-keeper failed TO dot
down all that were made. As IL is,
they have eight charged up to them.
while Ocala Is only charged with
three
The Brick City people were "skit-
tish' as TO the result. and conse-
ouently brought with them Walker,
Collins and Selph, the pitcher. first
and third basemen. respectively. of
Palatka, and IL is largely due 60
their good work that Ocala won with
such ease Walker was wild AZ
times, being charged with four wild
pitches. but be- was not in serious
danger OF being scored upon but once
in the third inning. when Watson
stole second and third and attempted
TO steal home. Waller. an old Gaines.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-27
THE NAVY TEAM WON
in SHOOTING MATCH
UNITED STATES INFANTRY sac.
oNp. MASSACHUSETTS, THIRD.
Texas, Alabama, Georgia and Tennes'
see Among the Winners at
Camp Perry.

CAMP PERRY. o.. Aug. 26.-The
national rifle team match was won
by the United States Navy. winner
in 1907. by the score OF 3,SOl; jSi
ahead OF the United States infantry's
winning score last year. The nav!
gets the National trophy and $3.50.
The United States !n.-H,ry took
second, $3.50. with B.. :. Massachu-
sets third $500. with o.77e1 and the
United States cavalry III. S2Jo,
with 1926, three of the lOGr Efs, hon
ors going to service teams, who last
year took the four.
Ohio was fifth with 3.1l5; Wiscon.
sin sixth. 1885: New York seventh
1856: Pennsylvania eighth, 1861: the
United States marines ninth 3.67l. and
Iowa. tenth. 1861.
The days sport was married by an
unpleasant incident-the throwing out
Of the rapid fire score Of the team
representing the United States Naval
Academy. Wisconsin entered a pro.
test with the executive officer. Lieut..
Col. X. X Evans. general stan. L. 5.
A.. against the cadets score being
counted on the ground that the ca.
diets had an unfair advantage in rapid
firing because they had filed on or
removed the stop pin Of their rife
bolts thus making the. bolt action
more rapid. The cadets score Oi
l66 was counted as zero. which put
them in forty-seventh rank instead OF
ffth. where they otherwise would have
been al that stage.
The winners in class d. and c. will
receive the following prizes. the
members also getting medals as do
the winner, In Glass =:
Glass B--New York. the s3.Ooo
Hilton trophy and $3.50: Maryland
$3.50: Connecticut S225; California
S20o.
Glass C-Texas first. the bronze
soldier of Marathon and $500; Ala
hanna 5000; Georgia Sl55 and Tenres'
500 $3.50.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-27
BAND OF XII KLUX PAY
VISIT TO GEORGIA TOWN
Mounted Men in Long Black Robes Ride Through
the Streets and Issue Warning.

DAWSON. Ca. Aug. 26.--wearing
long black robes and masks, a band
Of kuklux. or night riders. 25 or 80
strong. rode into Dalton about
o'clock Tuesday morning TO take the
first step toward Kidding the town Of
,viLdOers. so It later transpired.
CaitaiH 4. =. Roberts saw the rid
RS go by his house a. they we're
ntering the city. and from this Il
ppear,d they came in over the Spring
.'laCc IOId.
The body scattered when they
reached town. and several Of the
members rode up to the residence OF
y. L. Heartsill. editor of The Argus,
who lives on King street. and woke
him up.
Are you editor OF the paper?" the
pokesman Of the party asked Mr.
Heartsill. He replied that he owned
The Argus. We'll. We have a mess.
age here to some people IN Dalton
We want YOU to print. and then give
TO the other paper"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-27

ped out to third; Walker went to
first on a bunt 90 pitcher. advancing
Waller 70 second: Bennett singled to
center, filling the bases; Galloway
hit through short. scoring Waller and
walker, lzler famed; Selph got hit
and took first. again filling the bases; ;
r,rE,;' scored on Iass"i hall; Donald
~rp retired The side. short 90 first.
Hits >. runs 3.
Graham struck out. Spottswood hi'
through short tor first baS. but wa
forced out az second on Miller's
grounder % third. Miller thrown out
20 second Hits %. runs a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-27

are running the young boys OF the
town. This thing has got to stop.
II It does not and your doors meet
In the center OF house. remember you
have been warned. Don't attempt
violence or make any threats. II
YOU do remember the cross beam on
the foot bridge IL still sound and
strong. The gang Of young men who
loaf the streets both day and night
must either 20 to work or leave the
country. Lewd women both white
and black must go. Certain young
men who wear good clothes and loaf
on the streets each night until mid.
night must either so 20 work or leave.
Some Of the gang are thieves and we
have got them an our list. They
must either go TO work or 20 further
away. This order to all Ia FIRST and
final: YOU must quit your cussedness
or go TO another country. Your day
Is over here.
Done In conference M owl Hollow
and final orders given by
THO TIB,
Grand Cyclops Of the X. X. X"
The document was typewriter.
some sentences having been done
over In red ink.
10 those warned are not good In the
future Il appears that there will be
a wholesale house-eleanlng In a few
days
No vioIenee Done.
There Was no violence done In the
city, as far as Is known. II seemef
that the night riders took a gooi
look around and then disbanded. y
was reported that someone In Manley.
town was whipped. but the report
was without foundation. Some wo.
men screamed when they saw the
riders in that neighborhood. and that
started the rumor.
Some Of the Kuklux wen. TO Farrar's
mill and asked Cam Walker. the
Waterman there, where Rev. Gresham,
the negro preacher. lived. but Gresham
vas unmolested last night.
Several OF them also went TO the
depot. and paid a friendly visit TO
W. NJ. Mcdonald. night operator for
the Southern.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-27
Human Skeleton Unearthed
By WOrkmen in Tampa

scene OF the mystery and sacked a
complete skeleton.
The bones are undoubtedly those
at a large man. and have been buried
FOR az l,ast three years There vas
uo evidence ~ p coffin OF box being
used. nor any marks of violence on
rhr skull
Mr. James SAYS that some two
wears ago be- employed some mon in
thr mc1lfy who're tho bones we're
found Hui about three feet 81 earth
tas removed Tho bones his morn
uF nsrr ln,atrd Within iooi ~
rUu wHrg
900. HH.. aUt shfrIns en- have
.D recollection rf ANY mystfr, about
ItI. 5000. 1850 vhl,h remained un
Aim nW Wuuths 1850 ahma bones
.rr. uursuhri Boa Hfde Para bf
auIartu dams .nma rAcavhilnu a.
M evident ihat aume peopia Are huFlei
sHhaat uoHsf eeF'ineagss ~ lta
IA esltFtetN
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-27
Public Warned.
The warning was as follows:
owl Hollow. Sth month. A,

The warning was as fOllows:
Owl Hollow. Sth month. AK.
When in the course OF events II
Jecomes necessary for us to visit a
,eriain section for the protection Of
women and children and good OF so
.iety We are ever ready TO answer
he call. and whatsoever We purpose
that We do. WOE UNTO THE
GUILTY WRETCH WHO DIsoBEis
OUR ORDERS.
There are certain evils existing In
his city that has got Co stop BLIND
TIGERS AND GAMBLERS. LEwD
WOMEN. STREET LOAFERS AND
MIGRANTS MUST GO. Ed Whitaker.
Lum GaTtren. Jesse House and sew.
-ral others OF their color; ALSO SEW.
RAJ WHITE MEN who are engaged
the same business of selling wills
soy. take WARNING. The appeal OF
women and children who have been
made to suffer on account OF the In.
'crnal poisOn you sell has been heard
and by the ETERNAL they shall
not be imposed upon any more. The
GAMBLERS WE KNOW ALSO. and
this is the first and last WARNING
YOU will receive.
Some OF them are married men
aud have families who have our
sympathy and need the money that
vou are gambling away While YOU
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-27

The habit of answering ads. that
appeal 20 you Is one that will keep
you interested In the life you are Nv
ting and prospsT'ss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-27
Third Inning.

Waller singled to left; Collins pop
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
DECISION OF COURT
IS AGAINST TYPOS
Strike Pickets Are Unlawful and Can
Be Arrested, Says Chicago
Justice

CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-In a decision
based on a recent opinion of the SUI
preme court, Judge Chetlain, in the
supreme court, holds that strike pic
keting is unlawful and Offenders may
be prosecuted on charges Of disorderly
conduct. The case was that of George
H. Schnell, who mad sued August
Hausske, a furniture manufacturer, at
No. 100 Wood street, for $4,000 dam
ages, on the ground that Hausske had
naliciously prosecuted him for picket
ing in 1904. Judge Chetlain directed
the jury to return a verdict in favor
Of Hausske.
The decision is important in that II
is believed it will make it possible for
strike affected employers t6> prosecute
pickets in the police and municipal
courts. Heretofore relief from picket
ing could be obtained only by appeals
to the chancery courts for injunc-
tons. ..
The supreme court opinion in the
case Of A.. R. Barnes & Co. against
Chicago Typograp hical union, in which
picketing of all sorts in; labor dis
putes is held to be unlawful, ever
though no violence is used by the pic
kets, was cited by Attorney Dudley
Taylor, of the Chicago En- .oyers' as
ISOLATION, who represented Hausske.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06

Order Of Hearing ON Petition for De-
~ terminate Of, Descent Of Land.
STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF
st. Louis :. In Probate Court: ssft$z 5S5
In the matter Of the estate OF Thea
Gnnderson, decedent.
ing been filed in this court, represent
ing, among other things, that the above
named decedent died more than five
years prior to the filing OF said petit
ton, and that no Will Of decedent has
been proved nor Standardization grant
ed son her estate In this State, that
said petitioner has, and claims to have,
decedent lying and being In the Coun-
ty of st. Louis, State of sMfnnesota, de-.
scribed In said petition, and praying
that the descent OF said real estate be
determined by this court and thesamos
assigned to the persons thereunto.se en-
/, 1t Is ordered, That said petition Be.
heard before this court, at the Probate.
Court Rooms In the Court House, In
the City OF Duluth III said County on.
Monday, the 18th day OF Februa ry,;
1909, at ten o'clock a.. M, and all per-
sons interested IN said hearing and In
said matter are hereby cited and res
cause, II any there be. why said petit
ton should not be granted.
Ordered Further; That this order be
served by publ lea ton In the LAbor
World, according TO, Law. ss1
1909. '
Il BY the Court
tt2fsa ss. 81 IL j B.MIDDI.ECOFF.s Il
rs ~ iSs Judge ef Probate.
tssal Probate Court 81 Louis =county.
ian. "a so-Feb. 81 500 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06

be summarily fined or imprisoned If
he mail invitations to bridge-whist
conference. This is the punishment
fitted accurately and in a warkmanlike
maner TO the crime.
We DO not take the new order Of
the Postoffice Department as a per-
sonal affront. For mental stimulation
and social enjoyment we refer humble
peg to bridge whist, and the mumble-
peg performer has the great arvan-
tage of getting all the fresh air needed.
Let the reformers at Washington
continue their crusade against ne con-
cerous evils that gnaw at our National
vitals. They say bridge whist, played
for prizes, is a lottery Down with it!
Perhaps when it is finally abolished
the Washington reformers may abolish
their public land lottery.
The Star San Francisco.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.
GOVERNMENT AS A CURE,

On the eve of the French Revolution,
Arthur Young wrote mis- "Travels in
France" He pictures graphically the
woman Of Mars la Tour, who, standing
by the roadside, dreary and forlorn,
told how hard times were, and how
heavy the taxes and, dues to the lorls
and seigneurs. He took ner for sixty
or seventy, her back was so bent and
her face so furrowed and harde ned
by toll, but she was only twenty-eight.
To what are we to attribute" he
asks, the misery that brushes these
poor people? government" Where
ever he goes, through Sunny France"
Arthur Young has to tell of fields and
houses of misery. Wastes! wastes!
wastes! he cries-"a country possess
ing nothing but privilege and poverty"
That was before France became a
government of the people. After the
Revolution, there came a change. With
the change of government came a
change of social life. The government
was ADM nistered for the people and
IN place Of privilege AMI poverty"
came progress and prosperity"
+ FRANCE ~ not an IDEAL nation. 1t is
not entirely free from privilege and
poverty" Militarism has too strong u
hold on the nation. But The cnange
that has followed the change Of govern
ment is so great that its lesson is a.
striking one.
Privilege has much to DO with power
ty. And government has much to do
with both. Good government means
the abolition Of both.--The Citizen,
Los Angeles, Cal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
AIDING THE BOYCOTT,

Judge Wright was sorely offended
to think that after the courts inter-
fered the boycott on Bucks stoves
was more effective than before. It
seems to me that as promoter Of
boycotts Wright is in class all by
himself. The decision should ligih-
en- the work of Van Cleve's shipping
department if the injunction was
the boomerang the judges intimates.
To be perfectly frank about it, who
knew very much about the Bucks
stove boycott until Van Cleve be
gan to squeal? The plumbers of our
people cause us to lose many fights,
but the enemy plumbers also, and
sufficiently to square the account. But
Wright; he evidently thought the in
junction would make people buy the
Journal
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
A SERIOUS LOVE SPELL

A SERIOUS LOVE SPELL.
A young lady sits in our choir
Whose hair is the color Of foir,
But aer charm is unique,
She has such a fair clique,
1t is really a Joy to be Nnoir.
Whenever she looks down the aisle
She gives me a beautiful snaisle; s.,.
And Of all of her beaux
I am certain she sheaux
That she loves me the best all. the
whaisle.
Last Sunday she wore new sacque.
Cut low at the front and the bacque
And lovely bouquet,
Worn in such a cute Wuet
AS only few girls have the kuacque.
Some day, ere she grows too antique
In marriage her hand I will sique.
If she's not a coquette-
Which I'd greatly regruette-
She Snail share my two sovereigns a
Wlque.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
BRIDGE WHIST is LOTTERY.

The past master of morality con-
nected with the. Postoffice Department
have issued an trade forbidding the
sending through the mails Of invita-
tons to bridge whist caucuses where
prizes are given. Persons violating
this edict are liable to fine and i'm
urisonment, and there will be no pre-
liminary injunction functions in en-
forcing the order.
The trust magnate who breaks the
antitrust law may be warned by an
Injunction, and while suffering under
that excruciating punishment he may
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
RECIPES,
Mince Meat For Pies.

Two pounds Of beef suet, two
pounds and a half of chopped raisins,
one pound and a half of cleaned cur
rants, two pounds of brown sugar,
half teaspoonful of salt, half a
pound Of mixed peel, ne teaspoonful
of ginger, one teaspoonful of CHINA
mon, one teaspoonful Of ground
cloves. three lemons, four tablespoon
fuls Of chopped almonds, half cup
full of brandy and nalf cupful Of
port or homemade Wine Clean the
fruit and put them into a dry jar;
add the suet, apples, peel and al
monds chopped fine, sugar, salt, rind
and stained juice of lemons, brandy
and wine. Mix all thoroughly to-
gether and keep we'll covered For in
dividual mince pies make some good
short or puff paste, a quarter Of an
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
CITY UNION DIRE T0RY
! tary. Albert Jones. 10 =. Sixth St.; trsss-
uIer, G. II. Green. 1915 e. Fourth ST. 8.

tary. Albert Jones. 10 i. sixth ST.; treas-
uler C:s.A +. Green. 515 3. Fourth St. s
LAIMEks' UNION; Ne. =. ". W. . u. Z.
day OF each month ats kAlamAxoo Bfk /.
President, James aOat.nan; vice zpresideHt.
arley Olson; secretary, Albert AeldahI:
- =. Aeiaani. S0s :. Stxty-t thru xssnas
,fA aas,s;,e, ES 81 BENEFICIAL:
Of each month during tns winter munIns
at Marine Engineer Hail: sloi " Tirsi 81. &
+ EreNdent. = Cnas. Aecror: nrst vice prsdi-;
Hvx 2xs; corresponding secretary. j.. =. Sur
27z: Minnesota avenue. .. ~
M-tH,> ISIS LS5u zESiT:l Lo,n.a
i ! No. al Z: - o. A.-Aees~ second anI
building, TIL We.t superior street. Presi-
Nc. pre.ia.nl . Nsisoa. 90 ss si.. AZ -
West; 4, EwaId. finaaciai secrstsry. asss
East THIRD street; lvcDrulax kscislA.y, ~
y. eullls an. 11vy 9th Ave-. y. 8. ~. &c
MUSICIANS UNION No. IL, A. F. of II.
. 1aeels inst tuesday u e4cil. month 1T
Fiesiuent r. bergei; .,tce ~ esiuellI
Inas .nelner; financlal secl etary. lie
coIt.n; :. treasurer, T.. y: suuahi; ser1eant AZ
w.. ). butcher. 5IbA r. f'irsr ST.. 1865
PLUMBERS AMI GAsE,xTEKs. Loe,i
ioultn THURSDAY u leacn} iuunth atfStkaa4t
mAxoo halt fres.uenl, Gee. Blackwood
vlce p1esluent.. Marlon Hay ss: a recvruiax
c'aI secretary, !. 4. Rloble. lAl2 Jefiessss
ST. = E8
AANGEkS~AeetS every =. ruesdxi. q
Kalamazoo ,oaVcA. ~ ~ Sulsf,or street
frss'asnt' W.; =. Perry. ~ y. .,fth sL;s
treasurer. E. J. saltau: liil.lcial ,secsetaiy,
y. NJ. t>oklhsou; recO.uiux secletary,. JaA
"A. fowe4s. ,0ls =. 7fitth Dr. - ,s7s
PLAsTERERs' UNION. No. So, o. p. L. a.
Aneets %. secuAu al.d 1oulln wednesday;
of each nluntn a. haIanihzov Blk. fisYl-:
uen,, RI. .a.lanan; VICE pLesluent, c. tor-
lutn nelgn,s: corresponding secretary. q.
= uAqhes., trustees, Y. blssonetie anu r.
VI iISun. q. : -: &
SHEET METAL MOE>.Hss' UNION So.s
~, A. =. N. w.. 1. A.-Meets thu nrss
anu third Wednesday ot exsn month kaia.
Moore; ps=sIdsht. chas Cause: imam
ciai secretary. Al. j. harvey 3ls East Sixth
street: corresponding amt recruiting ss...-2
.Ary. Il. Little. SIT. ia ~nus k..s1
.isAsufer ely Ducnarne =:
srEAalFITTERs' UNION Se. 42s-Mee,s5
second anu iquFtn " ednssuay OF sAea
month At ~ West Superior ST. President
cor. sec. +; ,Greenwooa: Fin Sec. X ].
Wicks, 223 Lake Ave. s.: treasursr. -. u.
Larson, $50 z. Fifth STRAIT e., s@
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION Co.. lse-adests
nrst Sunday In each month At kaiama-.
zoo Block. President. B. Bredeson: vice
II. N. WILSON,: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Edgar
T. Hughes, Nsvs Tribune offics-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
THOUGHTLESSNESS.

They say the world is round, AMI yet
I often think it square,
So many little hurts we get.
From corners here and there;
But one sad truth in life I've found,
While journeying east and west,
The only folks we really. wound
Are those we love best.
We f1atter those we scarcely know,
We please the fleeting guest,
And deal full many thoughtless
blow
To those who love us best.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06

Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure sale.
! Whereas, i3defaultsi has been made in
the conditions Of d certain mortgage
bearing date August 24th,i 1905 made,
executed and delivered by. Thomas W.
Hamilton, and Clara Hamilton, his
wife, as nortgagors. to Ed Olsen as
mortgaEee. given to secure the pay
ment Of the sum OF 1880 and inter
est, according to the conditions Of
three certain promissory notes bearing
the. same date made by said nortga-
gors to the order Of said mortgagee,
each of said notes bearing interest at
the rate Of Y per $cent$per annum pay
able semi annually on the oath day
Of each OF February and August
thereafter which said mortgage was
duly recorded In the Office OF the Reg
lister Of Deeds Of st. Louis County,
Minnesota. onSAugust 2Sth. 1906, at Il
O'clock p. Mn book 231 OF mort
cages on page 225, and 81 i; i$..II.
Whereas, tn e default & hereinbefore
mentioned consists in the d failure to
pay the interest on said notes falling
due August Gath. 1905, then amounting
to the sum OF $3.50, and the mortga-
gee has elected by reason OF said de.
fault and as auth orized by the terms
OF said mortgage to declare the whole
sum 81 secured said mortgage to be
due and
q: n ereas 4 q aimed to be due
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
seraped . Beef.

When solid meat lis not easily di-
gested this is invaluable. Get a piece
of round, as large as your hand, and
hold it down firmly by one corner
while you scrape 0 thffe pulp from the
fiber with silver spoon: turn it over
when one side is done and scrape the
other. The red pulp is seasoned with
salt and made into. a little cake and
put in a heated, dry frying-pan over a.
hot fire for moment; it will need
turning only once. Serve this with
thin buttered bread II =.