davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-01-22
T., '0lnts in Dairy Breeding.

ID Ia! train a man to be a good
e,e,is ana improve his methods and
Ii b,@ Out to make real, success
krs 'suer Of dairy cattle he must
,n. ""'ural love for his cattle and
u g.. " see many Of the changes
b ~ NOe visible to the average per-
L o,o natural stock breeders are
3 mn, 10 whom we must look for
sk : development Of our herds.
'ueSe men that we look when
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-01-22

~ ~ culture is recommended by some
s,,S .SNu peach growers. The soil is
,,.. ourlng the time the trees are
IA, .'% and a clover crop is sowed
ssioS '' and winter which is plowed
|ean, early in the spring. Clover
~ SHOULD not be left until they
ss ~ Too must moisture from the
D. :. y time when it is needed by
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-01-22

(b) is supplied with water from tank
(a). which in turn is supplied from
the hydrant as shown Tank CD IS
connected with a sewer by waste
nine (d(. The plug (e) consists OF
niece of gas pipe threaded into the END
of the waste pipe and therefore an
swers the purposes of plug and over
flow.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-01-22
harvesting Beets with Steam FAo"'

u,ryeStinE Beets with Steam POW.
To nlov out crop Of sugar beets
NV running a heavy traction engine
over the field would be destructive, 81
the method described in Popular Me-
chanics has proved very satisfactory.
The powerful traction engines are
nlaced at each side of field, and the
nlow which is of special design, IS
= rood hack and forth by cables
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-01-22

Watering System for Stable.
In the accompanying plan two gall
yanized iron tanks, TT. . TT. are
connected by a pipe (c) so that tank
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-01-22
DoN,Ts FOR CHURCHMEN.

DUN Id IOAS OA4O4SO4AIsA441N
Don't forget that obstacles are OPP
portunties.
Don't sheer at men lest you fail to
see God.
Don't be afraid to die if you would
be truly immortal.
Don't give mere gold only II you
would expect your gift to count
Don't sit still if you would have
your worship made perfect.
Don't forget that saints who are sore
always find sympathy in sin.
Don't expect to have a new earth
until you give the world full possession
OF some old ideals.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-01-22
SERMoNETTEs.

High living often brings the life to
low level
mistake.
1t isn't easy to get along on a short
allowance.
A man learns to live when he begins
to live and learn.
A spoonful of success is better than
a gallon of failure.
The best way to reinforce your trou-
bles is to use them as refuge from
others cares.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12
WASHINGTON UN1oN1sTs ..
DEMAND SQUARE DEAL

WASHINGTON. June 10. There
was a spirited discussion at the last
meeting Of the stenographers' Union
of this city, which includes typists;
bookkeepers ana assistant: bookkeep-
ers. 49, 80 >, p:
It>:was voted to, ,de,nand a uniform,
scale of wages, a months, vacation
with pay during the; summer ana :. a
half holiday. each Week. There were
also other. demands decided upon. =: =
: A. number Of dspartn1ent employees
were at the meeting and they said
that during the last Six. months the
civil lservice commission has appoint
ed men to two-thfrds of the positions
open to stenographers ana Etypists. "A
vigorous protestscwas made against
such discrim ination and }: Mrs. Marian
Webster was appointed to- make an
investigation AS TO- why this prefer
ence was shown : y =. s5ns -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12
TRAINING FOR SOCIETY
Reginald Wright Kaufman; in the
June Hampton's Magazine: -. - =.

Reginald Wright Kaufman in the
June Hampton's Magazines: -. r. 4
furnishing" schools are training
schools for society, and upon that
training they naturally place emphasis
The pupil is forced to shine Not only
at the institutional reception, but at,
meals. at play and even in the class
ROOM she is watched by a competent
critic of social behavior. and. she suc-
ceeds,s though she falls Behind in her
*real stud les. So long as she does: Not.
make good e 5 se 't;is
You observe that there may we'll
be -.aa broad: chasm@ sbetwee en- W i1a t. is
taught: ana what :is;z learned One sst 11 :.
"a three years? course; managed ITO
choke down enough sgFrench to3trans :
late, II there's a dfctlonaRy handy: sthe
'ordlnaryl Gallo phrases encountered in
"a popular novel, ' she: knows. what q a :
menu, is trying to say, though, Of
course, neither she: nor anybody else
can: translate that verbatim. If she
would2 take time. to complete ..it-but
she never takes time; to- complete any
thing--she might, be able to make "a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12
WOMAN PLEADS s tss5
FOR WOMEN

To the Eator:- >"'ji5ss
Have you realized the fact that the
time Is almost here when man must
share equal rights with woman? Then
why not get ready and prepare today
and help educate your wife. sister or
mother to the fact that she really Is
your equal? Brothers.. you perhaps
may wonder and ask yourselves how
can J. do it? First, convince her TO
join the auxiliary she should belong
to, and if none, do all in your power
to see that there will be one. Broth
ers IL you do this, you shall be proud
Of your great work, and more. so Of
the women you have educated to the
fact that she can do ID, Whole lot for
YOU and your organization, if you will
onlyl let her. Men, how many of you
ever stop to think of "women?''
Have you: ever stopped to think that
you We're only made for experiment
and that the real thing God made on
earth is gradually coming to light?
Can you not see it each day more and
more?
Brothers, you must admit the
truth and say we cannot. do without
women. Then why not appreciate
US? How many of you men ever
tried to teach your wife, sister or
mother the value of the union label
have you ever placed before her the
little child in the sweatshop who
should be in school? Have you ever
tried to tell her Of the mother with
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12
LASTING CURES FOR men
Wrought Scientifically by Progressive Medical Specialists.
Most Complicated Diseases Give WAY to
Their Methods. *-".": !"
Their Methods

ni as asq;en:s you my know that your
You are getting pale and losing
flesh and your feeling tells you that
you-~are sick man: You have. started
the process of self-poisoning, your
blood Is diseased and your blood ves-
sells harden, which slowly but. surely
prepares your grave and your suffer-
Ing Is a long one. ~ ~ = -. 49,,
Rectal Piles cause cancer; and many
other diseases. The bad and stagnant
blo9d is forming piles and these:.sln
turn result in a train, Of other dts
eases, as cancer. consttpat ion, 'rheun,a,
ney trouble, heart ana liver diseases
and nervousness. These specialists
are most wonderful in curing all these
diseases; and also Bright's disease, ca
tarrna and lung trouble, 3 bronchitis,
blood poison, rupture. pelvic and b1ad-
der trouble, eczema and all skin dis
eases. II you have any ailment and
you want TO- know all about It, you
are invited to+consli1t the Progressive
Doctors. Consultation IS free. These
doctors can cure your disease, for they
have studied u the best universities
here and In the old country. They are
well professfoned IN the science OF
healing chronic diseases OF men Of
fees, are corner. Superior street and
Lake avenue, Duluth, s &. B s, 4S
Hours, 8 9. m, to s p. M; Sunday. 10
2. "a. to p. "a. 9y :s5 1 Il: d
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12

new leading actors appear to advan-
tage in the roles Of Mary Tudor and
Charles Brandon. Any one interested
in 4 play Of love ana adventure
w1lo IS ho,,ld not miss this
charming play. Matinees will be.
given Wednesday and Saturday.
q "a he, Ironmaster'' has been chosen
" M lsuigiey for the \ second week
.d his Duluth enga gement. This fine
old comedy Will be given Thursday.
Friday and saturday and saturday,
matinee, Jaae 3 and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12

nouncement that she was coming to
this city for an engagement in roper
toire in English. Manager Marshall
announces the selection Of the three
most popular plays from the five that
were included in Nazimova's. offerings
in New York during her two seasons
run on Broadway. These will be lib
sens "A Dolls House." his "Hedda
Gabler" and Roberto .Bracco's Com
Jesse Coquette." This furnishes a re-.
pertoire that ranges all the way from
the most serious work to light comedy
and will show the famous Russian
player in three roles that differ so
widely that the whole list shows a
comparison of parts such as few stars
have attempted. "A Dolls House" has
been selected for opening on Monday
evening. on Tuesday evening "Heddas
Gabler" will be given a single presen-'
%tation. Nazimova's conception Of the
strange and complex woman who fur
:nishes the central figure Of this widely
discussed play is one OF peculiar in
terest. AS a finish for the engage
ment, Bracco's charming comedy Of
wit and manners, J: .:Comtesse Co
quette," will be eniivening to those
who do not care for the heavier Ibsen
offerings. "Co1ntess Coqutt" with its
dainty scenes, 1t sbeautiful staging
and handsome gowns, WAS one Of the
gems Of the New York repertoire. TN
der the direction Of the Messrs. shu-
bert Madame Nazimova. viii come to
this city with complete scenic inves-,
5:titure for all df her plays and with q
company selected Tor lts artistic
achievements. Among the players in
her support WI be Brandon Tynsn !
Coleman Francis Powell, MES. jacques
Martin, Miss Hvslyn Vie inE, Miss
Lillian Singleton md dtherss rhe an
tire organization numbers over TWEEN
3ty people.
At the l1ycel,a, Juns i 4. SIS,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12

fair copy Of a. Charles Dana Gibson
line drawing She can wrttes cert ain
chapters Of The Bible by heart but
knows about:sass much concerning hem
as the average actor knows about the.
lines Of HIS part: And as for litera;:
ture, she has acquired the, exact date
of every: great English auth or's birth
and death without having any tohcep-
ton Of what any. Of them. wrote, and.
without swerving one hairs breadth.
from her allegiance~to the contetnpor-
airy marshmallow school of'flctfon:44s$=
One mother was rapturously descant-
ing to me upon her daughters social
advantages. --.,.--4.-- : =; r. >. =
But WHAT essayed, fare her. I'M
tellectual pursuits?" :, 1919 i, ssafi,3,s
Madam blinked. Here intellectual
pursuits?" she echoed: 20, Wel1--::sfle;
just dotes on music, and she is = a
really wonderful speNer:"* $780, -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12

The jay Qulg1sy Players are " IN.
ming golden opinlens IN When.
Knighthood Was Il Flower'' w hieh
they are spresentiaE 81 iss week at the
Lyc4un1 then ter. splendid COM.
pai,y VIII plAy g, the yce,lpa during.
the entire Q M ana ont husiastic.
audiei1ces nave D ested them every
evening ok ii {. tlais charming
ronantic araIaa svlsich Has ben given,
% mo1t .eornp 1te and aherate setting.
The costumes are heAutIftll and the
product Sc most plsA sins
81 1tiss tiJ5elson8 dney reus TIC.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12

her little babe clasped fast 20 her
breast. with her little ones and hus-s
band around her working hard to
make an honest living? Men" can
not YOU see what You can do Il you
will only try to, teach your wife, Sis
ter or mother the value of that label :?
You perhaps may say we'll, she can
learn without me telling her. No, she
cannot, If she don't belong to an aux
iliary she has no way to learn with;
out you teaching her Can you now.
see the main point why ave should
organize auxiliaries to every cratic
The sooner we do the women will be-
come educated and place the mothers
in the home where she belongs, the
child in the school to become educat-
id and the husband at his trade maxi
h8e an honest living to provide for his
faBtily. g This you can do by organic
Ing and demanding the union label
on what you buy. Brothers, know
there are a lot of you men who would
like your wives to become educated.
But cannot keep in any longer.
must say have come in contact with
men whom have fought greatly with
when they have said, my wife cannot
belong to the auxiliary. Do you know
what think of ucheAnelRq3s Il 6 Yes,
he is selfish, csndh lR4e9| Only saTa 9tse h1sdwife
10 R,,t stay ,is at home home on%salA H51s]eKsss
a But men, aa,,aat THINK ef{9qRgh S8eMt " b.
acter like this a tue. eHn fo9nfYt?o M
any man who .dehies ohiffRS1a@afffRgP ' >s3gtaf
Or mother the ri ht to belong tosaa1
auxiliary to any scraftsafsE not* a1a44Gte
union man at heart, but 4 main HorJ ttss
union only to secure the awagesdtHat
he may obtain by holdinglfthat little
book which we should hold so dear and
! so close to our hearts. So come along
boys, don't be a knocker or a. dead
| one, but get in line. we are with you
and let US keep the good work going
by educating and organizing.
Yours fraternally,
| MFRS. H. j. KAPS.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12
MURDERS HIS SLEEPING
DAUGHTER WITH AN AK

IOWA CITY, Iowa, June 9.-With a
single blow of an ak, Michael Stigler,
a brewery employe, crushed the skull
of his 17-year-old daughter, Lena, as
she lay sleeping, at q. m. today. The
girl cannot live.
Attention paid the daughter by Will
liam Warneck led to constant quarrel
ing in the family. Rrooding over this
coupled with excessive drink caused.
the crime. Police are searching the
surrounding country for the father.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12

Blu 'IOnACCO A1I
From the New York Times. s s.
Kermit Roosevelt, as official photog-
rapher Of his fathers African -expedi-s
tion foreseeing that he could win the;
friendship of natives with tobacco
rather than with money, laid in "a gen
erous smoking kit just before sailing.
This is what he took 125gbriarwood
pipes, 200 short-stemmed clay pipes,
two dozen long-stemmed church war
dens, 500 small packages Of graduated
smoking tobacco, 60 pounds oflcut plug
smoking 100 tins Of high-grade BIRDS
eye 80 pounds of plug chewing. 80
pounds of fine cut, and 5000 cigarettes.
r When the package was ready 6 for
shipment it took up q space OF. Is
cubic feet, the largest consignment Of
smoking material ever placed on board
a trans Atlantic liner as the property
of an indfvidual. ! ~: D. .s 4. z#zs. $50
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12

Tumors and restoring Cancers, Gail
Stones crippled from Rheumatism, ul-
GERS Of legs and most rare diseases:
Their fame has REACHED far beyond
the border Of our state and crowds
their offices almost daily. - ~
There, are people who bear the mark
81 l R standing and asked why 50
many men suffer they explained that
constipation and stomach troubles
cause self-potsoning. To relieve this
trouble men are forming drug habits
know very we'll relief IS only tempo
rary, and their condition is worse than
before. II you feel tired In the morn
ing and you detect your skin to Be
have, / = feeling Of fullnesg IN your
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12
REFL1E,orrIoxs or q BACHELOR.

From New York Press ssss.i t 8. +. 80
The noblest .hing about 8. mother is
that she isn't father. ,....z.-.- -.
! "A man gets 80 nervous, waiting to
learn whether it's a boy or girl that
he can't be much worse il it turns out
to be twins. "a sss ~ Z
= The thing that makes A woman
proudest OF. her husband is for some :
body to get him mixed up with anoth-.
er man Of the same name who is
famous. .sss. 5::.> :. s. $3.50 ), sss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12
INKsTAND SELLS FOR s2.A2o:

LONDON, June 9.-The record price
of $500 an ounce was paid today for a
tiny silver inkstand Of the period Of
Charles I at an auction at Christie's.
The total price paid for the article was
$2,420. 49,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12
If you want to sea-
the revelations Of


the revelations Of
science used in the
service OF suffering
humanity, you must
see the Duluth Spe-
cialists. Among cit
liens Of Duluth and
Superior, the report
er today found in the
crowded offices men
from Bergland, Mich.
c loquet, Calumet,
Mica, Ballard, Wash.
c. h ! c ago, Bemidji.
Aurelia. Iowa. with
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12

Madame Nazimova's Repertoire. -
Many inquiries for Madame Nazi-
mova's repertoire have been made at
the Lyceum theater since the first an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-18
LODGE JEWEL RETURNED
 AFTER FORTY-SIX YEARS

been replaced yet nevertheless the rcov- ny of this one may prove a pleasing recollection to your membership. and es- pecially to the older members of the lodge at the time that 1t was taken.
 It matters not to me whether your mem bership Is composed of those who fought in or sympathiZed with the Confederate army or not-we were then and stil are all members of an order that knew and should know sectional differences or strife. l trust that your membership may find as much pleasure in the re- covery of this long lost jewel as l find in sending 1t to you It had been my hope earlier in the spring to revisit the scenes of that struggle and had I been permitted to do so had intended to re- turn the jewel in person. but inasmuch as I have been deprived of the priv ilege of that visit, l am herewith trans mititng 1t by the agency of the govern ment that we all sought to perpeuate but differed in the manner and means by which it should be done.
 With best wishes and kindest regards, l am, very truly yors, W. $. HOOK.
 There Is not now a member in Cy press lodge who belonged to the order dur ing the war and the circumstances of the robbery had long since been forgot ten until recalled by the letter.
 A resolution thanking MT. Hook was passed by the lodge and the secretary in- structed to communicate the fact to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-18
MAYOR WIKLE RETURNS.
Attended Funeral of His Sister at
 CartersviIe, Ga.

Anniston. April 17.-(Special. )-Mayor J. L. Wikle returned last night from Car tersville, Ga, where he attended the fu- neral of his sister, Miss Mary Wikle, who died in Atlanta.
 Miss Wikle had been i'll for several weeks with pneumonia. She was appar- ently better, and on Saturday last was allowed to sit up for short time. On Saturday night, however, she was taken with a sudden illness. which proved to be meningitis She did not regain conscious ness from that time.
 Miss Wil<le had been for several years corresponding secretary of the Woman s Foreign Missionary society of the North Georgia conference. and in that capacity had hundreds of friends all over the state.
 She was prominent member, of the Daughters of the Confederacy of Carters- vile and a woman interested In every phase of philanthropic service
 She was a sister of pr. J. L. Wikle of Anniston, Douglass W1kle of Nashville. l. F., w. H. and J. H. Wikle of Carters- vile, and Dr C. A. Wikle of Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-18

Florence, April 17.-(Special. )-After 46 years the warden's jewels, stolen from Cypress lodge odd Fellows. while Flor ence was occupied by Sherman's army. during the march to sea, has been re- turned to the lodge under most romantic circumstances.
 The lodge rooms were broken into dur ing the disordered times attending the invasion of hostile army and no trace of the stolen property was ever found. At the meeting of Cypress lodge held Thursday night G. W. Brabson returned the long lost jewel to it's accustomed place and the following letter from ". S.. Hook of Georgetown, O., which tells the whole story, was read to the lodge:
 Georgetown. O., April F. 1909. Mr. W. G. Brabson. Florence. Ala.
 Dear Sir In November of 1S63 and dur ing the memorable march of Sherman 8 army, of which 1 was a member, to the sea, we passed through Florence, Ala. resting there two days. During our stay in your city some colored boys broke into your lodge room and stole some of the emblems and jewels of the lodge. At that time l was a member of the order and running across one of the boys with a jewel in his possession, took 1t from him and sent 1t to my home in Brown county. Ohio
 After the war was over and had re- turned, it was my intention to return the jewel to your lodge, but in some man. ner 1t became lost and l did not run across it until few days since, and am herewith returning 1t to you
 While these jewels have doubtless all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-18
Don't Wear
 A Truss
After Thirty Years Experience Have Made New Discovery for Men, Women or Children That
 Cures Rupture.
Costs You Nothing To Try lt.

If you have tried most everythinp else, come to me. Where others faii ia where have my greatest success. Send attached coupon today and I will send you free my book on Rupture and its cure, showing my new discovery and giving you prices and names of rnanU people who have tried 1t and wars cured. It is instant relief when all oths CTS fail. Remember I use no salves no harness, no lies.
 I send on trial to prove what saw is true. You are the judge and onca having seen my book and read if von will be as enthusiastic as my hundrads q of patients whose letters you can aIso read. Fill out free coupon below ana mail today. It's well worth your tIma whether you try my discovery or not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-18

aChris's place has been re- modelled and retitted, clean and fresh. Open for business Mon day at il o'clock. Come in. 1926 1st avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-18
HANDSOME MONUMENT
For the Late pr. J. M. Mclaughlin

George A. Ash, the genial representa- tive of the Rosebrough Monument Co., has just returned from Springville. where he compelled the erection of beautiful granite monument made by the above company and erected in memory of tn. late Dr. J. M. Mclaughlin. pr. Mo Laughlin was born at Leeds, this county 71 years ago. He was Confederate sol dier and served as captain during the war. After the war he moved to Spring vile, St. Clair county, and began the practice of medicine, which he continued until the time of his death, which oc- cured last fall culminating very suc- cessful life, a life of usefulness to his fellowman, scores of whom knew him venerated and loved him. The monument erected to his memory by his wife is a beautiful work of art and sculpture and credit to the Rosebrough Monument Co MT. Ash. whose office is at 1914 Third ave nue. feels very much flattered and grau- fled at the many favorable comments he has received on the beautiful piece oi work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-18
Church Services.

Rev. I. F. Swallow will preach Sun day morning and evening at the First Presbyterian church, the subject at II o'clock being Esther in the Kingdom,' and in the evening the subject, "Naa- mans Thought" He will also preach at o'clock at Brighton.
 Rev. J. F. Sturdevant will preach Sun day morning at the First Methodist church at Il o'clock, and at the even ing hour pr. J. A. B. Lovett will de- liver an address on the subject, Hid den Forces"
 pr. Thornton of Mississippi will preach at the First Baptist oh urch Sun day morning,an devening, Dr. Thornton having come upon the invitation of the committee which has the recommenda- tion of pastor in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-18
Personal and General.

negro entered the home of Charles Perkins, in East Bessemer, Friday and stole all of MT. Perkins clothing, but dropped vest on the way through the yard that had MT. Perkins gold watch in the pocket There Is no clue.
 Tn ere were a number of paydays in the district today and there is large crowd of men on the streets this even- ing laying in their stock of supplies for the week.
 The home of George Bates was en- tered by burglars on Friday evening and a valuable gun stolen. There has been no clue found yet.