davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28

sTEAMFITTERs' UNION No.. 42S.-Meets
second and fourth Mondays Of each
month at 20 West Superior St President
Cor. sec.. John T. Gilbert Fin. ec.-Treas.,
H. Hanson. 71zAE. Superior ST.; Inspector.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28

-, -, -. : n,,,,,th VIZ, o Dbl
,,r>:.t,,T 4, ''''''!l 1o@DlA1 s. q
!: NOTICE OF LIS PENDEN6, !. T.
state az y minnesota c,oun+v - 81
- Z so1,is - - - - o. '-
In. District Court E1even+b. 1ud,c,.,
R. a. Jones H.. @.. -. TS.s.f&. III. y.
-: -, - - a. p,a,rt,r &
T. 4, ..>ss%.. %. 4sln.1n'
r11an$, n &Rohar+ao, e.r.,, y 1p,,.
".VermiIlions Ranra 1ron "r rornna n nufs,
: Gonranu !. I. 5Nc e1,oh a1 re Iron
HeanocE Ella ha+h IS Rst tJa. .oci. rhs9 81
RiacE Gharias ~ 81 Sh s,nes SJd.+s =.
.ern Secnra+v reg s~a,, =, e Noa.n
tion. state OF Minnesota. Thomas
!. !. Keith. Alkaline M. Keith, Sim
,coe Chanman. M: r sS wine rarnaa
u A. Boggs. George NJ Holland.
! Edward Is. Brown. James Sheridan.
! John q. Brown Henry g. Wilson
). Henry s. Nelson, Phillip n. Phillips.
man.: Geo. = w. Martin, Thomas ii.
{ Martin, Eugene r. Mead NJ. Krohn.
a. C.. s.. Mead, Ora E.. Everett, Louis
tSletten, Pauline Sletten. ssJ.S e, Os-
wald & Company and, Albert Dalle-
mand, James Eden, and Sophie
,sDberfelder;, to-partners under the
+ name Of DaI1emand g. Co. Eannie
~ Mondschine,s Cullen Iron Manufac-
:. turing Company, Minnesota corr
gpsana Eseta rasss1 5eaa;a
Z o. Spalding, Merchants Investment
Company a Wisconsin. corporation.
"a The Pittsburgh- Fatrport and North
western Dock Company Frank r..
3 Minnesota corporation. William +.
+. Mat ties, s. Mary Van 8 C1eef : Mat.
=; ties, Herman Ntnnemacher. Erie
: da Nunnemacher, Robert B. White
known claiming any right. title, es-
-" tate, interest or lien IN or on the
real estate described In the COM
plaint herein; IL ls IL. s. !. iSs{4 +E5s g Z
= = = a e ,,5F52 y .2 Defendants. ii
.t,on has haan eown e.nens i =, th an &c
tr;n+ Tnnr9 Fn.. a. e,,is IN tne In. Us
;nesota Nv the hove p ~ I1.i go,
a pains+ IA ahnra - NIa.anln.sta
sbs neiac+ - auG n,e, halneo eeiehoanS ~
varse, cIoire. ~ 10y .ne
Zach - tham * M, i ga w., tsaa
Sarn,n % rtar ~ t,,e =, 10, ana premises
decraa1 nss 4,a saiJ ao ~ $1,000 oDsa.n
ana adtndrinr That none - 'g ghnAaaa9
defandants ,heve' nv i,e+a - n1 ss. ~
:,te.. '.a nave any lnIerest N. OF
- , -, ~ ~ saaa 1Anos ana premises 81
tt To- ~ any Ia tne tltie y!
nh va1iI a.,d the say y sslses e sool
s s&$ss Sc
me complaint 81 the .plaintifr IN the
above entitled action is now on file
m, Lne g omice q me clerk. OF the Dis
GoHn+y n ana TOT salo 81 LOUIS
e stuate n ths IN ssd
xhH % q -
s ana one, nlhtn q the %soutnWest quar-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28

!! -. A. 8. M, w. l. A.-Neets tina frsi
and third Wednesday Of each month Kals.
maxoo Block. atl9R m President Arthur
Moore: vice president. Chas. Cause; nnan-
eial, secretary: NJ. j. Harvey. s1s East Sixth
street: corresponding and recording secrs-
'tary. r. Little. b17. l1a1~" avenue East;
trAaaurAc Ely DarhaPna :. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28

]: NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs s5.S.
State . Of ;" Minnesota, County Of st.
Louis ~ III = 80. ~ . ( sg.e
In: District Court. Eleventh Judicial
District. $500 =. ~ -, Es. !s+s -
R. A. Jones, y" -. 3. !,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28

CARPENTERS UNION Meets every Tues-
day evening at Rowley Hail. 1l2-M. First
street. President, seYert johnson, 922 e.
Sey enth5 street; recording secretary. S.. 4.
Skrove, S124 Exeter street; treasurer, Paul
Bu.tz, 81 =. First street financial secre-
tarys j. y1s ~IohnstQn, IL Palm street GI 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28

MUs1CIANs' UNION No. ls. "a. +. Of NJ.
Meets; first Tuesday Of eaen month :, al
their Headquarters. 81 West Superior street.
President. L. F. Berger: VICE ;, president.
Chas. Helmer: financial secretary = q.
Coffin: treasurer, I. M SudahI; sergeant at
arms, e. - Simpson = recording sscretary.
W.. butcher. 3163 e. First ST. :. :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28

LATHERs, UNION, No. ne, W. W. q NJ. s.,
$3s8tt F.-Meets on sthe second and fourth FRI
2 daySof each month at Kalamazoo; Block.
President. Jameas tOatn1an: vice presid ent.
J, d. Meldahl ;Es secre tary, Albert MeidahI.
;t07. N. Fifty ninth avenue west; treasurer.
Geo. Walters, go West Fifth street. 4 4 e
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28

PLAsTERERs UNION. No. So, o. p. L, A,
meets on second and fourth Wednesday
dent, Sam. Maghan: vice president. C. Por-
ter; financial secretary, 3. Petrott. Du-
luth Heights: corresponding secretary. C.
Wilson, : 80. <@% = &EI,r. :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28

PLUMBERs'ss. AND ;:GAsFrrrERs. Local
:. Union No. 11S:Meets on. the second ana
fourth Thursday OF: each month Il at Rowley
ball. tPresidenssfcd. Blackwood; vice pres
;ident, F. RecktsnYaft; sseording 7secfetary-
treasurer. H.s r. Mnkham; financial secre.
tary, J. E. R1bb1e, 1919 Jeffeson street. rs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28

PAINTERS, DECORATORS AND PAPER
: HANGNRA- Meets every Tuesday st
President. w. p: Perry, 223 Lake Ave: s.:
vice president, Julius: sorenson; treasurer
E. J.: :saltau. 921 2. Sixth street; financial
nue.. VS.: recording secretary, James a.
Towers 613 E.. Fifth street,. business
agent. Edw. Anderson. 2os1 w. Fourth
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28

No: ~ L, a Of E-Meat. second AK
fourth Tuesdays Of each month, a the Axs
building, sa1 West Superior street Presi-
dent. 8. s. Mcdonald. $40 q. Seventh s..
vice president. B. w. Nelson. 500 6ist Ave-
West: l. Ewald. financial, secretary. ny
East Third street; recording, secretary. n
=. Sullivan 100 27th Ave. W. y : a. - =,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28

4; FRANCIS A. WATKINS, :.
Judge Of Probate of Carlton, County,
Acting Judge Of Probate Of st. Louis
County, MINI. 49, = - t: !,
Labor World, Aug. Fl, : 2s-sept:: 4, 1909.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28

MARINE ENGINEEkE' BENEFICIAL, AZ
Of each month during the winter montns
at Marine Engineers Hall, 5o4 Manhattan
Bldg. President. chas. Hector; arst vice
president Guy Webb: treasurer. A. Harvey.
r. %. Box zSS: corresponding secretary. q
= P. Burg. 2722 Minnesota avenue. go, :. =
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-08
Conducted by Grace kirkland

In talking to an exalted ruler Of an
Elk lodge the other day, he met my
suggestion that the saloon was the
poor mans club by the fiat assertion
that no poor man had a right to
strong drink of any sort. He argued
that liquor was luxury, and where
women might have to go without de-
cent clothing and children might suf-
fer for bread, the husband and father.
who spent d part of his wages for
drink was a rogue and criminal.
Yet this man hadn't a particle of
sympathy with prohibition as a great
ethical or semi-religious movement.
There was buffet" attached to his
lodge, but his argument was that the
men who patronized his buffet had
earned the right to do so, because
they were men of means and men
who had shown the ability to control
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-08

fective, unable an dunfit to express
her preferences. She is not citizen.
Men give good many reasons why
women should not vote, but all of
these reasons resolve themselves,
with one exception, back to this-the
lust for undisputed power on the
part of the man.
The exception is a financial one
Every mother hates the saloon;
every potential mother hates the sa-
loon. The saloon is the rival of the
home.
The men engaged in the traffic of
strong drink oppose woman suffrage
because they know that if woman
had the power to vote her ballot
would always and forever be cast
against the saloon. Even the wives
and daughters of saloon keepers
usually look forward to time when
the husband and father can get into
better business.
This sentiment against the saloon
keeper finds form in peculiar way.
Most Elk lodges now refuse to accept
saloon keeper as a member. The
Honorable Elk isn't exactly a Puri-
tan in his method Of thought, but as
a citizen he is opposed to the open
bar as a matter of civic expediency
Violence, disorder, "gun play" CEN
ter around the saloon, if anywhere.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-08

abolition of the saloon or open bar.
The opposition to woman suffrage
comes from two sources and is of two
kinds. The first reason why men OPP
pose equal suffrage is the desire of
the male animal, man, to hold wom-
en- as domestic animal.
Woman was mans first property
right
She belongs first to her father,
then to her husband. "Who gives
this woman away" asks the priest
in solemn tones. And even in case
of widow of discreet years, some
male man has to step forward and
pose as her owner.
The free woman, the independent
woman, has been regarded with sus-
picion until day before yesterday.
Like the Indian, she is sort of ward
of the State, mental and moral de-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-08

their appetites and affairs.
That the woman who is a wife and
mother regards the saloon as a rival
and an enemy is absolutely beyond
cavil. A woman may have very lit
tie intellect and small education, but
the thought that her husband or son
may become drunkard causes the
hot flush of resentment to leap to her
cheek Beyond this is the plain
struggle for existence.
Her living comes through her hus-
bands wages. She has no other
source of income A part of his in
come is hers, for her own needs and
those of her children.
Here you awaken an elemental in
stinct-you are taking food from her
young! The tigress in her nature is
aroused! Do you think that any sa-
loon interest can buy her vote? New
er. She hates the saloon keeper as a
peccary hates bear Even if the
saloon has not stolen her child it has
stolen the boys of other mothers.
Every mother knows all about these
tragedies.
Also, the liquor interests know
that every mother knows. And that
is why the full strength of the "sa-
loon vote" is against woman suffrage.
af infa
advent of women into evrey branC
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-08

1t is proverbial saying among
all women that husbands have no
adequate idea Of the work which a
housekeeper must do, and conse-
Quently are careless of the extra
work they make for her. Would this
be so in the next generation if every
mother would begin with her little
boys and teach them to be orderly
with all their belongings, and to wait
on themselves? Not only this, but
teach them to help mother in every
possible way; to keep the wood box
filled with wood and water pail with
water; to save mothers tired feet by
going upstairs and down cellar for
her? Let him put up the clothes
line, turn the wringer and empty the
tubs for her on wash-day as soon as
he is old enough. He will be proud
enough to think that he is growing
strong enough to do these things bet
ter than mother. Be very sure that
you show your appreciation of every
helpful act, and let him see that you
look to him for assistance
Times.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-08
PAGE FIVE

of life has tended to refine, beautify
and benefit it.
Men separated from women are
rogues; women separated from men
are silly.
In order to secure the highest de-
gree of progress men need the help of
women, and the ballot will increase
the mental resources of women. It
cannot be disputed that woman is
just as much interested in good gov
eminent as men. In very truth, she
has more at stake. In times of war
women are the real sufferers. Ask
the little brown women of the Phil
ippines?
The increasing number of women
employed in offices and factories de-
mands that women shall have a vote
in the laws made to protect the in
terests Of women and children.
The saloon talk" is always and
forever opposed to woman suffrage.
One of the reasons heard in such
places is that women cannot bear
arms. Women, however, bear chill
dren, and this is quite as great a SER
vice to the State as shouldering
musket. One is a necessity, the 9TH
er may be. The hope of the world
lies in creation, not in the ability to
destroy; it lies in education, not in
violence; it lies in love, not in hate.
In voicing sentiments of this char
acter I find always hearty response,
which proves that the thought is not
new The people are becoming
aroused.
Justice, expediency and common
sense demand that women shall have
an equal voice with men in the MAX
ing of laws that govern both. Men
have no more right to make laws for
the control of women than women
have for men. Taxation without rep
resentation is tyranny.
AS long as the State has right to
hang woman and tax a woman, she
surely should have her preferences
recorded as to how she shall be
hanged and how she shall be taxed.
New York American.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-08
TIwo Great Reforms
By Ebert Hubbard

~ URING the past six months 1
have travelled through twenty
49, nine States and given one hun
dred public addresses in various
towns and cities.
This has given me a pretty fair OPP
portunity to feel the public pulse.
My opinion is that there are at
least two great questions of public
policy that are working themselves
out toward speedy solution.
One of these is the question Of
woman suffrage, and the other is the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-08
The Doves of Thought
By Frank E. Anderson

Tho Thou art aohere the SUMS first roses blush
49, Mro the skies, he drives has pzoocshare bright,
And aohere last has tired horses rush
To aOater IN the tidezess stream of night;
Tho e1'ylous miles, a0hich hnew my z0ve for Thee,
Took life to thrust our bodies far apart,
At dusk my thoughts, like ca1rier-doves set free,
On eoimgs Of music seek their home; Thy heart.
On! For their masters sake each rosy 6eah
Warm Thou Nth Kisses, as they seek their nest;
oh! Shyzy then soft aOords Of a0ezcome speak,
Nor bar the snowy lattice Of thy breast;
oh! Dq1ve them not once more into the gloom,
On dropping piniOns to return to me
To tell hoa0 Mey-denied their former ROOM
Amother's thoughts usurping there did see!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-08

AN OLD SOLDIER INDIGNANT.
| found the ACCOMMODATING article
In copy of the Atlanta Semi-Week-
ly Journal of March 26th:
Keep out of temptation. Avoid
all appearance of evil. Don't take
any chances. Don't. see or talk to
any women alone"
think that when man dedicates
his life to the service of God" that
he should be too well protected by
his cloak Of sanctity to need any ad-
vice to keep out of the way of temp
tation unless like the author of the
inclosed article, he mistook the di-
rection from whence the call came;
in which case the advice to keep out
of temptation would not be needed
I cannot imagine where Mr.. Bar
ton gathered his data regarding the
danger of being associated with wom-
en-. He may have been missionary
in the wilds of Africa, and fell vic
tim to the destinations of the ladies
of the jungle; else he has not been
over choice in the class of society
from which he selected his associates,
otherwise he could not possibly have
drawn his diabolical inference re-
garding the general morality, or rath-
per (from his standpoint) the immor-
kality Of women. In my boyhood
days I was taught that associating
with good women was the surest way
of developing every atom of refine
ment in a young mans makeup. I
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida and Tennessee, and have had
many acquaintance among ladies
from almost every part of the United
States, as we'll as from the British
Isles, Scandinavian countries and
from many nations of Continental
Europe Though I do not claim that
all those with whom 1 have been as
ISOLATED will reach the standard of
Royal Baking Powder" I think that
they will average like Ivory Soap"
SO and 44-100, which, like the cold
time religion, is good enough for
me-
It is enough to make any man boil
with Indignation to read such a dam
nable article in reference to women.
I do not write this with view of
seeing my name in print. I am an
old Confederate soldier from South
Carolina. I came to Georgia at too
late a period to be benefited by the
pension law. Have been badly af-
1icted for years, am scarcely able to
write, but I could not let an article
like the inc1osed go unchallenged.
JULIUS PHILLIPS.
Matthews, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-08

When answering advertisements,
please say that you saw it in the
Jeffersonian.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-15

pounds of butterfat produced per year
will compare favorably with the COWS
of other breeds.
The Ayrshire comes from the coun-
ty of Ayr, Scotland. They are rug
ged, hearty animals, and do well
where they are made to rustic for
themselves. They seem to be less
susceptible to unfavorable conditions
than are the other dairy breeds. They
will, however, respond favorably to
good care and attention.
In color the Ayrshires may be
brown, red, or white, or a mixture of
these, each color being well defined
The COWS are of medium size, aver
aging about one thousand pounds.
They are noted for their udders, which
are developed to a high state of
perfection. They yield fair guam
are individuals of other breeds that
are economic milk producers, but the
breeds themselves have not been de-
veloped for dairy purposes, and it is
poor policy for the average dairyman
to undertake to develop a milking
strain of those breeds when he al
ready has the strictly dairy breeds
from which to select.
State College, Pullman, Sept. 49,
1909.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-15

bowels and udder, thus rendering the
milk from a COW that has retained
her afterbirth unfit for human food.
Cows thus afflicted should be given
a dry, clean well ventilated box
STALL A blanket should be placed up
on them in cold weather. They
should be given ground oats, bran,
good clover or alfalfa hay, plenty of
and such medicine as will have
tendency to ripen and eXpell the after
birth. The genital organs should be
tion and in this way a COW which has
retained her afterbirth will soon be
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-15
Valuable Cows Ruined.
By DR.. David Roberts, Wisconsin State
Veterinarian. 1906-7-8.

By DR.. David Roberts, Wisconsin State
Veterinarian, 1906-7S.
There is no period in the life of a
COW when she requires and should re-
ceive more attention than at the time
of freshening, owing to the fact that
she is so susceptible to complication
of diseases such as milk fever, reten-
ton of the afterbirth, stoppage or
paralysis of the bowels, mammitis or
inflammation of the udder and many
other diseases.
Among these mentioned perhaps the
retention of the afterbirth is the Most
common and while it does not neces-
sarily terminate fatally it is exceed
ingly successful in running a cow as
profit producer. The afterbirth is
oftentimes retained owing to the fact
L1at the cow has been given cold wa
ter at the time of freshening, or per-
mitted to freshen in cold damp
stable, or out in the rain when the
weather is unfavorable
When the afterbirth is retained it
should not be removed by main force
owing to the fact that parts will re-
main. These parts are converted in
to matter which set up on intense in
flamation, causing a catarrhal cOndi-
ton of the genital organs. The ami
NAL absorbs the pus which forms
from the retained parts and the alb
sorbing of such decomposed tissue up
sets the entire system of the animal.
This pus is excreted from the system
to some extent from the kidneys,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-15
u lessons Tn Dairying
BY Ira P. Whitney-State College
LESSON NO. q.

The question that seems to be up
permost in the minds of dairymen
who are grading up their herds is,
(Which breed shall l select?" In
almost every farmers institute where
dairying is being discussed, this ques-
ton is asked.
AS a general rule, the answer that
can be given does not satisfy the per-
son asking the question. Men who
are acquainted with all of the dairy
breeds, realize that each breed has
many points of merit, and unless they
know the exact conditions under which
the cattle are to be kept, and the
likes and dislikes of the person who
is to handle them, it is impossible to
justly recommend one breed above
another.
Select the breed that you like
best, and the one that you consider
best suited to your conditions, and
stay with it," is the most satisfactory
answer that can be given to the above
question.
A man must have natural liking
for the breed which he is handling, or
he will not give it the attention neces-
sary to make the most out of it. In
almost any section of the dairying
regions of Washington, we may find
representatives of the leading dairy
breeds, and there seems to be no
great difference in their value when
they are given an opportunity to
demonstrate what they can do.
Some dairymen make it practice
to shift from one breed to another
in grading up their herds, believing
that they will be able to incorporate
the desirable characteristics of each
breed in the offspring from such cross
ing. AS a general rule the undesir-
able characteristics are transmitted
by such methods of breeding, and the
practice cannot be too strongly con-
demned.
There are four recognized dairy
breeds in the United States at the
present time, namely, the Jersey,
Guernsey, Holstein, and Ayrshire. A
brief discussion of the characteristics
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-15

of these breeds should be of value to
the person who is trying to decide
which breed he should select.
The Jersey breed comes from the
Island of Jersey off the coast of
France. 1t has been bred for a num-
Der of centuries in its native land.
The climate of the Island is mild and
healthful, and luxurious feed grows in
abundance. The Jersey is generally
fawn colOred, some being light fawn,
while others are dark. White mark
ings are also permissible. The COWS
are rather small, the average weight
being about nine hundred pounds.
They mature very young, and, as a
rule, are very persistent mixers. The
Jersey is especially noted for butter
fat production. They do not give a
large quantity of milk, but what they
do give is very rich, making them
especially adapted to the producing
of butterfat economically. Under the
best of conditions it is safe to say that
the Jersey is the most economic pro-
Queer of butterfat that we have. This,
however, may not be true under aver
age conditions, as the Jersey is very
delicate, and is more easily affected
by unfavorable conditions than is any
other breed.
The native home of the Guernsey
is the island of that name near the
Island of Jersey. In general appear
ance they somewhat resemble the
Jerseys, but they are generally more
rugged and have stronger constitu-
ton. In color, reddish fawn predomi'
mates, and nearly all animals have
more or less white markings. The
Guernsey cow is somewhat larger
than the Jersey, weighing on an aver
age about one thousand pounds. They
are especially noted for the high
golden yellow color of their milk.
They are about equal with the Jerseys
in milk and butterfat production.
Holland is the native home of the
Holstein breed of dairy cattle. They
have been bred there for centuries.
There is an abundance of nutritious
grasses grown on the low levee lands
reclaimed from the sea. The Holstein
is known as the BLACK and White
Cow" The proportion of black to
white varies with individual animals,
but these two colors are always
present. The Holstein is the largest
of the dairy breeds mentioned, the
COWS weighing thirteen hundred
pounds on an average. They are
noted for the great quantities of milk
which they produce. In few in
stances, COWS of this breed have pro-
duced over one hundred pounds of
milk per day for a period of time.
While they produce greater quantity
of milk than any other breed the
quality is inferior, the per cent of fat
being lower than any of the other
breeds. However. the number Of