davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-28
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

AMERICAN FEDERATION
 Branch Federation Lahor-Mees and Labor hall H. D. Green president; F. H. Myers, secretaryj M F. Smith, treasurer
 CARPENTERS AND JoINERs Local Union No 1030 United Brotherhood Jone America Meets Thursday Urion hall 730 D. s. IL Wood president; F. w. Tenbrook financial tsry; J. Nj. BeIl treasurer Globe Miners Union No 6O w. MMees every Tuesday NJ P. Page president; William Wills, secretary; P J. Nipple, special organizer. Globe Typographical Union No. Sunday month at in Unonn Labor hall Arthur c. Oliver pres ident Carl F. Holdsworth, secretary. and oce Employees Union Meets Wednesday night month in Carpenters hall, 7:30 Wright presi dent; T. E. Collins. ary.
 BARRIERS Journeymen Barbes International Union of Tuesday each month S30 Newport Barber shop Flora rIeNdent; Otto Perdue secretary.
 BARTENDERs Bartendes International and third Thursdays in Union Labor hall IL presiden Tom Henderson, secretary-treasurer PAINTERS Brotherhood of Painters Decorators No 217 Meets first and third Friday in the Council hall Joseph Freeman, resident; John Meehan president; Jack Roberts, secretary. INTERNATIONAL UNION STEAM ENGINEERs-Globe Io cal No. 290-Meets first third Monday D. each month at Labor Union ha North Broad Mclean, president; William Ross, secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-28
Chapter.
 $

N mark until he had little more
 thoroughly digested the situa- tion. He spent the rest of the after noon about the place playing with Bobby. Three or four times he called up Carroll by telephone. After dinner they sat on the porch until Bobby's bedtime Orde put his small son to bed and sat talking with the youngster as long as his conscience would permit. Then he retired to the library. a.
 Suddenly Orde leaned forward. his senses at the keenest attention. After moment he arose and quietly walked toward the open window. Just as he reached the easement and looked out a man looked in. The two stared at each other not two feet apart.
 Good Lord. Heinzman" cried Orde. What are you doing here| he de- handed.
 "Dake me somewheres." he whis- pered hoarsely.. T haf broke quaran. tine. and dey will be after me"
 What do you mean by coming here and exposing my house to infectionT
 Heinzman began to blubber and cried aloud in greatest agony:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-28

McElrOy Tor best painting materials,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-28
EIks RestauraDt. DAY AND EIoE, Best Meals
 Best Serviie,
LODGE DIRECTORY

FELLOWS Independent Order of Odd Fellows Ga Encampmen No Mes second and fodrh Fridays Odd Fellows ha A. Hargave chief patriarch; C. A. Wind scribe Lodge, FMeets every Wednesday, Odd Eel lows hall Barney Johnson grand Taylor financial secretary
 Rebekah Lodge F. suana Lodge No 5Mee second and fourth Mondays Odd Fellows hall Mrs A. H. Hargrave, noble grand; Misa Laurel Shute, secretary
  Eks Globe No zs9Meets Fridays Odd Fellows hall R. G. Goodwin R.; J. G oldfed secretary.
 KNIGHTS CoLUMBUs Knights Columbus Globe Council Me- 15SMeets second and Wednesdays Miners Union hall Albert A. Altwes G. K; William Burke, financial secretary.
 EAGLES Order of Eagles Globe Aere Mo- 1sMeets second and fourth Fridays Miners Union hal 730 A Lyons Worthy President; s. R. Lowhian, secretary.
 REDMEN Order of Red Men, Tono Tribe No lMeets Tuesday night o'clock, hall Parker, sachem c. H. Abel, c. or R.
 MODERN woODMEN OF AMERICA America Globe No. 1209Me second and fourth Thursdays, 7:3O Miners Union ha J. w. Murphy, consul; E. L. Taylor, camp clerk.
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN Lodge 15 A. U. W.-Mees Miners Union third Thursday each W. T. Penrose, M. w.; L N Marx Recorder; F. L. Gates, Fnancier.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-28
Edward White

ed Newmark. with cold disgust "l expect to take it up then. But can't until then. hadn't expected anything like this"
 Well, don't get hot" said Orde vaguely. z, only thought that north ern peninsula stuff might be worth saving any way we could figure it."
 Worth saving" snorted Newmark.
 "Well. keep your hair on" said Orde, on whom Newmark's manner was beginning to have its effect. as Newmark intended it should. "You have my Boom company stock as SC curity."
 Pretty security for the-ioss of q tract like the upper peninsula tim Der! thought you'd surely be able to pay it." retorted Newmark. now secure in the position of putting Orde entirely in the wrong.
 Well, l expected to pay it, and I'll pay it yet" rejoined 0rde "l think Heinzman will renew the notes."
 He seized his hat and departed. Once in the street, however, his irrta- ton passed. As was the habit of the man. he began more clearly to see Newmark's side and so more em- phatically to blame himself. After all, when he got right down to the essen tials he could not but acknowledge that Newmark's anger was justified
 MT. Henzmany" he asked briefly of the first clerk.
 He is at home i'll.
 ".Already?" said Orde He drummed On the rail thoughtfully. The notes came due in ten days.
 Well. who's in charge?
 "Mr. Lambert"
 Orde passed through the grill into the inner room.
 Hello, Lambert" he addressed the individual seated at Heinzman's desk. 50 you're the boss. eh?"
 Yes. I'm the boss" said he non committally.
 against our people in ten days" said Orde. Il came in to see about their renewal"
 Lambert struck bell. and to the bookkeeper who answered he said. ''John. bring me those Newmark & 0rde papers"
 The clerk returned and handed to Lambert a long manila envelope. Lam bert spread its contents on his knee
 "Note for $T5,000 with interest at 10 Isttn fn Mortgage deed on certain lands de scribed herein"
 T want to renew the note for an other year" Orde explained.
 Cant do it." replied Lambert. "Mr. HelnzmaD gave me especial instruc- tions in regard to this matter just be- lore his daughter was taken sick"
 But I'll give him 12 per cent for an ! other year"
 He said not to renew even If you ,fered ,higher Interest"
 What does he intend about this mortgagcT''
 ITO forecIosc"'
 Where's your telephone?" Orde asked.
 He tried in vain to get Heinzman at his house. The bell had been removed. Orde left the office at a loss how to proceed next.
 There's the year of redemption on that mortgage" he reminded himself. We may be able to do something in that time. don't know just what" he added whimsically, with laugh at himself. He became grave. Poor Joe" he said. This is pretty tough on him. I'll have to make it mp to him somehow. can let him in on that California deal when the titles are strengthened out"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-28

q haf somedings 10 say to you" He grasped Orde by the arm. "Dey are dere init shotguns 10 kill me if l broke quarantine. And haf left my daugh- ter. my daughter Nina, all alone to come and tell you. And now you don't listen"
 "Come with me-" said Orde briefly. He led the way around the house to the tool shed and lit q lantern.
 Heinxman sat down on a nail keg. Orde looked at him curiously. He was half dressed, without Il collar. his thin hair unkempt. His eyes burned bright as though from some internal fire.
 What is it." asked Orde.
 (To be eontinueD
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-28
CHAPTER XXXy-(Continued)

"Tll have to get an extension of time" said Orde to himself "Of course Joe will let me have more time on my own personal note to the firm. And Heinzman surely ought to, I saved a lot of his logs in that jam. And if he doesn't want to guess an offer of q little higher interest will fetch him"
 Finally be pulled up opposite the Orde house, sprang up the walk and into tue front door,
 Hello, sweetheart" he called cheer fly.
 The echoes alone answered him. He cried again and yet again. with a growing feeling of disappointment that Carroll should happen to be from home. A moment later Mary, the Irish servant girl, came through the dining room. caught sight of Orde, threw her apron over her head hnd burst into ex- travagant demonstrations of grief.
 What is it, Nary" he asked very quietly,
 But the girl only wept the louder. Orde sprang forward to shower her with questions. These e!icited nothing but broken and incoherent fragments concerning "the missus. ''oh. the sad day" At this moment Bobby appear cd from the direction of the kitchen. Orde, frantic with alarm. fell upon his Son Bobby could only humble some thing about smallpox" and "took mamma away with doctor"
 Where. where?' cried Orde.
 At this moment calm. dry voice broke through the turmoil. Orde look cd up to see Dr. McMullen standing in the doorway.
 Your wife was exposed to smallpox and is at my house to avoid the dan ger of spreading contagion. She is not Ill"
 Where was she exposed?''
 Down at Heinzman's. You know or perhaps you don't-that old Heinz man is the worst sort of anti-vaccina- tion crank. Well, he's reaped the re- ward"
 Has he smallpox" asked Orde.
 No; his daughter Nina. Lore knows where she got it. Mrs. 0rde happened to be with her when she was taken with the symptoms that begin the disease. As neighborly deed she remained with the girl Of course no one could tell it was smallpox at that time. Next day. however. the char acteristic rash appeared on the thighs and armpits. l telegraphed to Red ding for nurse Until she came Mrs. Orde stayed by like a brick. Don't know what should have done with out her.
 When was this?" asked Orde.
 Seven days ago"
 How is Nina getting on?"
 "She'll get we'll suppose I'll have old Heinzman on my hands, though. Emotional old fool. Rushed right in when he heard his daughter was sick. Couldn't keep him out. And he's been with her or near her ever since
 I'm going to step up to your house and see Mrs. 0rde."
 You can telephone her" said the doctor.
 He called up Dr. McMullen's house on the telephone.
 You're a dear, brave -girl, and I'm proud of you" said Orde.
 Nonsense. There was no danger at all I'd been vaccinated recently. And somebody had to take care of poor Nina until we could get help. Hows Bobby"
 After lunch Orde went downtown to his office. Newmark came in. Hello Joe!" said Orde, with slight con straint. Too bad you got sick just at that time. We needed you"
 ''You know I'd have been there if possible"
 Well we had lively time, you bet, all right, and got through about by
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-28

What is it:" asked Orde.
 (To be eonrinued)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-28

Send some of the Special Mining Editions of the Silver Belt to yonr friends abroad. A few left at the low price af 25 cents each.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-28

your assurance that you would take them up person. ally. Our resources are all tied up.' Cant we raise anything more on the nothern peninsula timberY' asked Orde.
 You ought to know we can't" cried Newmark, with an appearance of grow ing excitement. "rhe last seyenty.tive thousand we borrowed for me finishes that"
 Can't you take up part of your .notey"
 My note comes due in 1885," rejoln-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-28

See our STAR SPECIALS today. Win. Mill Williams.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-28

the skin of our teeth" He arose and walked over to New mark s desk, on the edge of W hich he perc he'd. T t's cost us consider able. I'll have to get an extension on those notes."
 What's thaty'' asked Newmark qgickl.y.
 "I don't believe I'll be able to meet those notes. So,,nany things have happened"
 But" broke in New mark, "the firm certainly cannot do so. I've
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-09

meat, present Individuals Of a gigantic
stature.
| Under the ancient regime the eaklns
Of flesh was resarded with great hor-
ror By tbs whole population. The
mobiles alone tasted at times the nesh
or the Wild boar. as a fitting end to
an exciting hunt But within the last
twenty-five years tia consumption Of
meat has spread among the people. IN.
81 now IN the streets Of the cities
booths are to be found 10 plain view.
where for small sum generous por-
tons Of boiling beef or Of horsedesh
can Be bought The Europeans and
the Americans who have lived In ia
pan Tor thirly years or 50. or those
who revisit that land after long ab-
sence, TESTIFY that even now this par
tial introduction Of 3 meat diet has
modified the physical appearance OF
the lahoring classes. The men are less
pale and more muscular. Il appears
also that their stature has been consid-
eraoiy increased. al least among the
coolies and military On the contrary.
among the artisans and other workers. I
OF sedentary habits. who continue to
live on rice and vegetables. we md. as
neretofore. many Individuals Of exceed
ms small stature
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-09

The quaint Photograph here repro
duced was sent 70 the Wide World ),
South African reader. who writes 4,
follows: This Photograph was taken
AZ Ginginhloru. zaluland. and Il 4
striking instance Of the makeshifts one
Is compelled 70 fan back upon in me
wilds The house seen IN the picture
had to Be moved about 200 yards. an
a dstault Of any other means Of trans
port Il vas finally picked ID bodily s.
gang Of forty Kadrs and. with much
shouting and yelling. removed to rs
new site. where It IS now used as al
oflce b. the local trader"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-09

aeator and one tat conceals ne
redgs and eliminates an possibility y
he head dying on a. the wedge Gao.
not come cut. This new way & 70
bore a hole the size Of the handle and
ihree-fourths the distance through the
head. then cut q slot IN tha handle
and insert a wedge as shown Ia figure
L Put the wedge end into the hole
bored In the head and drive Il IN.
When the wedge touches the bottom
% the hole Zig p Il viii BE- driven
into the split Of the handle. thus fore
lng the sides out and making q tight
H. Popular Mechanics.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-09

Do y0u know hoa "the best man
Who plays 50 important q part in mar.
riases that have any pretense 70 b
fashionable. once upon a time n
Sweden occupied a position that vas
useful as well a. ornamentalz
In olden days the Swedish bride
groom found Il desirable. IN fact. 70
have several best men" TO defend
him from the assaults Or rivals and
prevent them from carrying away his
bride. The scandinavian warrior 81
ancient times was far 100 lofty IN hl.
ideas 70 oondescend to plead Tor 4
maidsn's hand So be patiently watt.
ed until some. other man Who VS.
more gallant had obtained che fafr
ones consent
Then when al the details had been
nicely arranged the proud warrior
with a body Of well trained rstainsrs.
dashed down On the wedding party
and. II strong enough. carried away
he bride.
The best men" land X vas very e..
ientiai that they should Be tie hert
nen IN those days) therefore became
Necessary fixtures to marriage cers.
monies. and they were 50 wen -.
eemed and their popularity became IS
armament that that phon the reason
Of their existence was IN course Of
Inc removed they we're stu retained
-Pearson's Weekly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-09

The bcsl butter b made from crrar.
ecliecled about tho same tins. tliriar
crtam from three % lonr dags' saim.
minEs = what makes IRE textnrn *
butter uneven and ne favor poor.
Keep the different skimmlnss srra-
rate. and charn them separately. a.
far ~ possible This requires soms
more work. but g makes tcifer but
ter u several skimmlnr. are mixed.
SIR the mixture vel shea cream :
added.
All cream should BE- ffcqasntie
stirred when ripenihg Ia order 10
make the ripening prc<rea er,niy
through ne maa4 AlWays skim mix
before q becomes coaruiafed
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-09

The ALASKA wheat fake. which has
been pretty thoroughly exposed Ia the
west. In now attracting attention IN
the east. Commenting on the result
OF some experiments mac by q New
Jersey farmer with this cereal gold
brick" the Boston Transcript 70
marks: II the wheat Of Alaska can
reclothe our old but stil responsive
acres with haFvests OF the golden
grain. II viii be an obligation OF no
mean magnitude 70 be added 70 what
We already owe her for past and 20
teatial yields Of gold and copper. ium-
Der and eoal- Unfortunately for the
responsive acres which are awaiting
the coming OF Alaska wheat. that IA
nous cereal has been repeatedly ex-
posed as a fraud Its latest previous
appearance In the llmelight was In
Idaho. and the Saturday Evenlng
Post. By giving Il a page OF praise.
brought Il % the attention Of gcien-
lists and agricultural experts. with the
result that the government issued a
fraud order which prohibited the Ida
h0 promoters circulating any litera,
lure regarding T.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-09

switnerland'a Advantage ThrouRl
Water Fewer Are Innumerahle.
The freeing Of the little republic
from dependence upon the coal fields
Of Germany, the reduction In the CD.
Grating costs or the siateowned ran.
roads and the city-ovned street rail-
ways. the placing Of Switzerland IN a
position Of Industrial advantage. are
not the greatest gains which are. to
follow the development OF It's water
| power. says Frederic c. Howe In the
Outlook. Possibly these are but the
spectacular exhibits OF what a country
can do when Il consciously aims To-
use IFS resources for the benefit Of the
people. These gains do not include
the dreams which men have Of the life
and civilization which are 70 follow
from this revolution in light. power
and possibly heat as we'll They DO
not include the freedom from drudg.
cry. the opportunity for culture and
enlightenment. the Frightening OF farm
life, Of the woman as wen as the man.
Nor DO they suggest the Possibilities
Of a cheap rapid transportation. By
means OF which the farmer may b.
come a city dwel.er and the clerk and
the mechanic obtain a country home
and both remain IN close contact with
work. For the problem Of energy a
the production OF civilization and. with
its costs reduced TO minimum. there
are no limits 10 the visions which
men may have Of the society Of to
morrow.
Compare this achievement OF swltz-
erland with the prodlsa1 waste Of the
resources Of America. NIAGARA has
been abandoned 70 private exploitation
without compensation 10 the state or ,
nation and with no idea Of service 70 /
he people. Only profits have faftened I
md monopoly made that much more I
secure. The Susquehanna. upper Mis- I
'issippi tie mountain streams Of Colo {
ado. Wyoming and the middle west. l
g wen as Of the entire Pacific slope. 4
Ave been incIosed with fraudulent Z
iaims Or confirmed By grants IN per. a
'etuily 70 the elecfric-power trust Z
here has been no reservation OF con
rol over prices. no right 70 purchase
y the state and no appreciate gain
0 the community.
We, TOO. could boycott coal and light
be nation and IRE It's boilers with the
iater power with which nature has
ndowed rs. bur the sovereignty OF
he state and the well being Of the
eople have been abandoned AZ the
shests Of the powerful interests whose
smands have been voiced IN Congress
"a the Legislatures Of our states 81 4,
lose Who were sent there TO repre- Z,
nj the community. \.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-09

Russians and PorsuEuese BewinnfnE
10 Replace the 0riental..
Honolulu Is encouraging to the Ut.
most immigration OF whites to the IS
lands" said Antonio Perry. associate
justice Of the supreme court OF Hawaii
and former member OF the board OF
education Of the islands. according 10
the Los Angeles Herald.
The country is succeeding to a de-
gree that IS most satisfactory to the
planters. for We md the white laborer
is far superior to the Chinese and ia
panese. The Russians have proved
themselves especially adaptable to
work on the plantations. Five hun
dred Russians arrived from Siberia
four months ago and more than see
Portuguese were brought from the
Azores islands at about that time. In
fact, we have an agent. c. L. Atkinson,
recently secretary Of the territory.
who makes his headquarters in Siberia
and before many years there viii Be
great numbers OF Russians settle per
manently IN the ISLANDS. We are no
longer threatened with the yellow
peril
The educational system Of the IS
lands IS second 70 none in the United
States Considerable attention Is paid
10 the development and care OF the
'outh. We have a juvenile court con
lucted in a similar manner as that Of
colorado The youths who ara charged
With wrongdoing are separated from
he more hardened criminals before
nd after they are tried and untn they
esiE the service Of the sentence inn
osed upon them
I an not much OF a booster. SAID
udge Perry, but perhaps IL would /
OF be on Of the way to say thar Hon !
lulu Is flooded with visitors and Is 4
IS building I'D a great '
'urist trade that in point o. annual Z
,Fenue IS seeming an Important fg-
re with her. This traie, however, Il {
realty impaired because OF lack Of I
Gamer accommodations and the E
'astwiss law passed By Congress, G
hic1 prohibits carrying q PASSENGER O
ON one city to another. The Philip Il
nes have had this law suspended We o
e asking Congress to suspend the Il
leration Of this act for a limited time Il
IN ships can Be built to carry tne pi
ada- IN
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-09

Owing % 10 abundance. straw 4
added @ barnyard manure. but 4 ca
b made more ssrvlceabis II made Gre
with The feed cutter before being yea
While straw may soon rol after telnr
mixed With manure. yei 10 q ane con.
dillon q e q much better aheort.rt
and can BE- foFted lnio ths manure
with advantage When loadinr ana
spreading manure there Is a saving ~
labor when handling that which a
hne. and the manure VIII be more e,i.
liable because TIE loss o. anmens.
viii Be arrested BY TIE use Of suitsei-
absorbent materials.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-09

The number 81 automobiles owned
By farmers is growing rapidly. oul
Of 10000 autos IN Iowa. 5000 are
owned b. farmers. Kansas farmers
spent ss.200.o00 for automobiles AM.
Ing 1909. and f2.75o. 900 IN 1908 h
one Nebraska town Of 500 population
forty autos we're sold last year "a
farmers near the town. Careful ossi.
mate OK nc number OF antomoblie.
owned BY farmers ia the entire United
States IS $4,000.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-09

Every farmer should have. and east
y can have. a small experimental plot
Of ground for testing he soil and diff
ierent crops. No farmer can ever
know the highest capacity OF his soil
tiii he has fertilized 4 small portion
Or his land very heavily with a com
plete balanced mixture Of fertilizers.
planted the Tsry best Of seed. and
given the crop. or crops. extra good
cultivation Many farmers hear or
read Of 100 bushels OF corn TO the
acre. or several hundred dollars an
acre made IN growing special crops.
ana do not believe that Il Is possible.
Ihey do not believe Il because they
have never done half SO wen on their
own land. but they never put hair the
amount o. fertilizers. nor half a. good
seed. nor half a. good cultivation. 70
me crops they grew. Try an acre. or
even a half acre. Of ground on your
own farm this coming season and see
what results can Be had from r. Be
SIN nov 20 feFtilize and do not stop
III the piece Of land Is as fertile as
Z can well Be made with al least
lhree different kinds OF fertllizing mat.
ter Prepare the land IN the very best
manner, use the best seed. and give a
loren cultivations You viii surprise
Yourself with results.-Journal or
Agriculture