davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

The social leaders. the college women ana
the socialist women who have been helping
the striking shirtwaist makers have shown
that even arrest could not dampen their
enthusiasm. But there are things worse
than arrest, and many persons nave WON
dered what they would do II their own
servants were to organize like the shirt
waist makers. Would they change!
work until you finish my housework
into Work only union hours, with Sunday
entirely off,;
It'll give you for your services so much
week" into "I'll arrange with the delegate
what you are to have for each particular
kind OF service;
You seem satisfactory and / am Wiling
TO engage you'' into You seem sat'sfac-
tory. and II you belong to the union "iil
engage you;
You do not suit me and you must leave
into You do not suit me. and II the oeie-
gate approves you must leave!
In short, would the friends of the strik-
srs be willing TO have done to them what
thew are trying to do to others? Miss Ger
trude Rarnuu. who organized the American
woman's Trade Union League. the parent
of the New York branch. which is funda-
mentally responsible for the shrtwaist
strike. thinks they wouldn't. Her answer
to the above questions was brief and TO the
point.
NO" she said.
.It isn't that they insincere," she
continued, "but II a lot Of company should
come-and that happens in the best OF well
regulated families-even woman who il
| helping in the present strike would be ap'
| TO murmur, oh, Mary, would you minc
| putting on your best apron. and would
| and vocabulary. you'll simply have te
| work overtime tonight
THAT they ought to give their Servants
| tho conditions the strikers want there II
| no question" she went on. 'but housekeep
ers are fifty years behind in oaslnes
| methods Each one is struggling with ne
domestic problem in petty. individualistic
wasteful way, instead of using the moder1
| business scheme OF combination. Wome'
in large apartment houses should arrang
matters Just as men In big Office building
do. They ought to all get together and en-
ploy a domestic staff
Mrs O. H. P. Belmont refused TO com
NIT herself on go delicate a question
Really" she said. when seen at her OF
flee, No sos Fifth avenue, Il couldn't sa
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
/ome Ways Of the 6]orld

to give an extremely slim appearance to the
wearer The coat was shorter than usual
ending just below the hips, and was heavily
embroidered in silk that matched the curl
Gus lava gray Of the material. The buttons
were OF lava, set In silver. and tho hat had
turban brim of rough gray straw with
whirligig crown of tulle to match and
smoky gray plumes at the side. A velvet
bag embroidered like the coat, hung by
oxidized silver chains from the arm.
Skiing is now counted as one OF our win
ter sports. and it is quite the thing to in
vlte ones daring friends for the day. when
the snow lies deep and has drifted on the
hillside. AS yet there is no organized club
for this sport in the United States, although
1t is side issue In several OF the tobog-
gaming and skating clubs. and in Canada it
promises to rival snowshoeing with the
various hunt club contingents. Talk about
the palpitsting throb when toboggan gets
under way" said a new enthusiast recently;
Its nothing to the Jump ones heart gives
when your skis get twisted and you know
you're sure to land on your neck. and not
right side up, either" In Switzerland. where
tourists who love Ice sports find mecca,
there are ski running races, jumping con-
tests and walks. IN which skiers from all
nations enter with zest. many Americans
being among the number.
4 short sojourn abroad seems to dis
irtegrate Americanism in many American
women. After a trip of few weeks the
symptoms develop rapidly. The first dis
paragements after the return are about
accent. Next come clothes, and then the
way things are done here in general, all
3..ta HAt
acquired voice, with infections that vary
according to the amount of practice
the words selected. The second trip finds
such women studying interiors and furni-
ture and taking an interest in the coun-
try life and estates, and they return laden
with information and spurious curios.
After the third trip they usually take a
chateau a shooting box and become
more ardent about the part of the Eu-
ropean continent they prefer than the
natives themselves.
1t seems as if all the women of the So
cal set who cannot spare the time for a
trip abroad to the South are bent on
month in Washington this season. More
and more so IS the capital becoming the
fashionable change of air prescribed by
physicians who know the minds of their
fair patients, and in consequence the lead
ers from all other cities are congregat-
ing there yearly, to the delight of real
estate companies, for rents in consequence
have greatly advanced. Were the climate
less tickle it would indeed be an ideal spot
in which TO find how fast time can fly
when events of interest are transpiring
hourly. but the dampness that prevails
is a great drawback, and no doubt causes
MANY real ache in place Of the lima gjuarv
ones taken there.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
IN THE ART GALLERY.

And who Is this without any armssa
asked the wife.
'Oh, that is the Venus de Milo" replied
the husband.
How in the world did she manage TO gec
her dress buttoned up in the back, do you
suppose?"
Like other women. She may have had
husband, you knowi'-YonkerS States
man.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
AS EVER.

when Chony Van Rox proposed 10 me-
he was too ratified TO say a word
Then how did you know he was propos>
ing?"
"Oh, my dear! His money did all the
talking. ng."-Cleveland Leader.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

4 woman Just arrived from the other side
OF the sea was the guest of honor at a large
luncheon last week and showed her appre-
citation by wearing her very best new spring
costume. over which all the others at the
party raved, making mental notes the while
TO aid them in copying 1t. The skirt was
pleated in front, and at the back had gath
cred bresdths. From the back seam a Wide
strap of the cloth was brought around half
way up the skirt 10 the front, where IL
buckled over the left knee. combining the
front pleats and full back in such a way as
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

AS yet the craze for a pendant OF some
sort to dangle from the front brim OF the
turban hat over the left eye has not
reached these shores, although it is we'll
developed in Paris. The effect is decidedly
bizarre, and A bad result as to the sight OF
one eye at least might be expected, for tho
eve must follow the tremulous motion of
the ornament, and when a glitter as of
steel or glass is added il means a severe
strain upon the delicate nerves.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

A hostess whose dinners are always
spoken of as "wonderful' revealed lateiy
one secret of her success. She goes weekly
to one of the famous restaurants taxing
them in turn. and tries some new dell
cacy. By the time she has finished her
luncheon she has determined what the IN
gradients of the mystery are, and the next
dav she has her cook follow out the
recipe which she has written in book
she keeps especially for such discoveries.
After the first trial. If ii Is not r1ght, IL
can easily be improved upon, and otten
the result is better for some slight mistake
in blending than that attained by the
original tidbit.
Many people do not care how the table
in the dining room is decorated when not
in use, and this is especially true of the
owners of country houses. 1t also is not
easy to find anything that is inexpensive
and out of the ordinary, so TO those who
have heretofore looked in vain to discover
something pretty anG not costly the fad
of Japanese towels comes perfect
eodsend These towels come by the yard
and are not wide, only about sixteen
inches or perhaps less. and where the ends
would be il they were cut in towel
lengths the most fascinating designs are
printed in color. Almost any room can be
matched that has been done in a normal
shade, and even otherwise harmony is
easily attained, for the tints of the print
ing are of the softness peculiar to Oriental
hues and cannot clash with anything. 1t
takes two towels 10 make a table scarf
and two scarfs should be used, one
lengthwse and one across the middle of
the table. Where they cross bronze jar
diniere or Chinese vase with flowers may
be placed. The effect is so very striking
and attractive and the cost SO little that
1t is no wonder the fashion bids fair to
become universal, like the Boston fern, for
the same purpose
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04
Plans the
peditlo!n

md the dogs and sledges as on notllsS
ing else. a
e re Commander Peary's plans work
out the American explorers will reach
the pole late In January or February,
1912, But ii they succeed nothing Is.
likely to Be heard from them until
late in that year. as the nearest cable
station is many hundreds of miles
away.
IN The British expediti ion under Cap
tain Robert r. Scott wiz leave Eng;
land in July, backed by a government
grant Of EGO 900 The rernaind der ~
the f4o, 900 sought will be obtained
through private subscrip tions Cap
tain Scott has issued a definite pro-
gram for his second attempt on the
south pole.
THE main object Of this expedi tion, 4
he says, is to reach the south pole
and to secure for the British empire
the honor OF that achievement. The
base hitherto used Is in McAfurdo
sound, and 1t might at first appear
natural to confine a fresh effort to this
region. But the cause Of science and
the tradition of British exploration
make It desirable that every fresh eff
fort should be directed to breaking
new ground. For this reason 1t is
proposed to endeavor to- establish a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04
FOR SHERIFF..

'Nsao the Voters Of Codington County
hereby announce myself as csndi-
date for the republican domination OF
sheriff Of Codingt ton county subject Y 70
the will Of the republican electors az
the primaries IN June, ! have resided s. q
in Codington county for about thirty
years and never before have asked fos
a county Office. i would appreciate your
vote and support AZ the republican 9a
primaries, and promise Il nominated and md
and elected 70 discharge the duties Il Of q
the Office in u manner which will ~ be
satisfactory TO MY party and the county,
Hoping will merit your lpport and
good vii, Iremain
ss. ours lnoat respectfully
t)IaIN q, JACOBS,
atertown, SD
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04

second base on King Edward VII.
Land, 400 miles to the east Of Me-
Murdo sound The problem OF reach
ing the south pole from al wintering
station is a problem Of transpo rt. The
distance to be covered there and back
lis about !, 500 miles The time at dis
posal in single season is a bout $50
travelling days.
The vessel selected for the Scott exs3
petition is the Terra Nova, the largest:
and strongest of the old Scottish whai-
ers She is considered the best ship.
ever launched for the Greenland whale!
trade and has always been q most
profitable possession to her owners.
In 1908 she was purchased by the adj
miralty as a relief ship for the Dis
covery expedition, of which Captain
Scott was also the leader. Two years
later she was In the; service of q
north pole expedition on az visit to
Franz Josef Land; thus she has ranged
from the great barrier In the south to
the polar pack in the north, covering
the navigabie waters of the globe from
extreme to extreme. Fort Lyttelton,
New Zealand, will probabl y8 be the last
habitable point of land at which the
Terra Nova will touch, as Punta Are
mas Will be of the Americans.
IS The British government gave Cap
tain Scott $10O, 600, and already $780,
900 has been privately contributed. 4
win be easy to obtain the rem aiming
$40, 600 Captain Scott thinks. complet-
ing the 5000 900 he Originally asked the
government for. Captain Scott expects
to start out wisshBa sta y until we win
determination.
Two other American antarctic expe
ditions are also being planned The
American Philesop hical society oi
Philadelphia has appealed to the navy
depa rtment through a special commit
tee Of scientists to fit out an expedi
ton to 60 south and vindieate tht
E
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
H. Wv BAIOHpH +
Florence, s, D.

am a candidate for reelection for
the office Of county commits ioner be-
fore the republican primaries to be3h tl y,
in June / am in a position to give the
duties of the office an unlimited amount
Of time and would appreciate tiff my
friends would give me another term n
Thanking you in advance for any favor r
shown me. in tn e. Sc OF in the future,
l remain,
Yours most respect lily,
M. w. WESTFALL,
WATERFOWL, s. %.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04
FOR CLERK OF COURTS.

l desire thru this medium to an
nounce my candidacy for the office Of
clerk of courts for Codington county,
subject to the vote Of the republican
voters at their primaries to b. held in
June. Yourlvote and support will be
highly appreciated. Thanking one and
all for pastfavors and hoping that you
can see your way clear to give me an
other term, remain,
Yours most respectfully,
FRED M. BRONSON
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04
]. Rirths and ] pI.eaths..

Assuming that the total popul lion
of the world is GOO 900 900 and the
average annual death ate 20 PEI. 900
population. the total number Of deaths
1 IN q year Is about SO Oo0, 600. This Is
ct fhe:rate Of 81 per day. 3 3 t6s5,33 per
{ hour. 81 per minute andS1 per second.
Az the population of the world I'M
creases By about 1, 900. 900 per year,
the total number Of births must be HI
excess of the mi mber Of dealt or
about SO, 900 900 This is at the rate
aof zoe, $40 bii;th s per day, AZ per
hour q per minute and IL per g =
ond lew ork American.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04
Come in and look over our Bargain Counters.

In the new type of agriculture which
ii being made use of to reg crate
rundown cotton farms in many of the
southern states the growing Of alta lfa.
eowpeas and beans Is the chief
factor dairssing or stock raising
can II. a,l.eG9 york of rebuilding
is the more asl, !; I'M, nd conn letely
effected There a,,.t mi, or two farms
north OF Mason an6 pfxon's line that
need this same kind OF medicine.
| 1t has been found as a result Of ex-
periments and tests which have been
lately mad with a view TO utilizing
| the scrub or Jersey pine that grows;
on abandoned farm and cut over lands
in eastern states that the pulp OF this
species of pine is valuable for the man
ufacture OF bag. news and wrapping
paper This is good news and will
help along the governments forest
/ conservation policy by making possible
4 the substitution of this for other more
valuable coHifers.
4 Ell tt may be viewed as d truism. yeti 1t
A Is worth re lnembe airing. that one is hard.
4 " justified in pulling up sta kes and
4 going to new locality unless the pros
j poets are good that one can do better
financially and get more en- oflnent
out of life III the new! t han under the
4 old condition and yet q lot of folks
4 are doing this thing every day lins,
4 acres whose output they know and
4 can coufit on for rosy prospects. but
untried returns in the new country e
4 which their wanderlust carries them
No young man of physical strength
intelligence and enterprise need view
a with alarm being left on the tender
& nlercies OF the cold world ff he car
q rent or buy Axe acres Of land near q
y good market aud owns or can borrow
q enough money to secure equipment fol
raising fruits. vegetables and poultry
Il Some farseeing students Of our ma
q tional economies are looking ahead ant
contemplating the time when we stal
not as a country be able to raise al
4 the oodstuffs which we consul me. I'll,
tplall suggested would therefore seen
|, Ito help not only the indiy dual, but b
a service to society .5
When the ma tier Isl simmered down
4 there seems Id be ighty little gain i
4 a fellows scrftnp ping ely efias sting III am
HI working Hi 4 d slave from one year;
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the the Office Of register ofdeeds Of
Codington county subject to the will Of
the republican electors at the primaries
to be held next June. ] respectfully
solicit your vote and support, assuring
Son that anything you can do for me in
this direction viii be highly appreciated.
ARTHUR. M. POULSON.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04
FOR SUPERINTENDENT.

To the Voters Of Codington County:
1 hereby announce my ,candid acy for
the republican nomination as superin.
tendent of schools in Codington county.
to be submitted to the voters at the
Jnne, 1910, primaries, and respectfully
solicit your support.
! ]. wv. CAIRO OIL,
~ South Shore, S. d.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04
Political AnnOlnce nlentS,
R REGISTER oFDEEDs

% the Voters Of Codington 'ounty III
Having been continually urged BY my
friends, hereby announce myself as .
candidate for the republican nomination
Tor the office Of Register 81 Deeds, sub.
let to the will Of the republican voters
Il the Jnne primaries, and respectfully
Eolicit your support.
w. AL sCHURMANlrl1, u
Waverly, s. %.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04
REGISTER oF;DEEDs.

DO the Voters Of Codington Count
I hereby announce that A will be 4
candidate for the repub lican nomination
for the Office Of Register Of Deeds, sub
jet to the will Of che repub lican voters
|at the June primaries, and respectfully
solicit your support.
D. G. CHAPMAN,
WATERFOWL, SD.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04

/ hereby announce my cand, daey for
the Office 81 county auditor subject to
the viii of the repub lieali cleo tors at the
primaries "a be held in j nne, 1910 i
earnest ly sol icit your support and vote.
ss5 g IssfIssAisH s Al II MI CHAEES.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04
FOR SUPERINTENDENT.

ETo the Codinpton County Voters.
hereby announce that ] will be a
candidate for the republican nomina-
|tion for county Superintendent subject
ITO she decision Of the electors at the
primary election in June. ours sin 81
|cerely,
c. Il. oyERHULsE.
Florence, s, D
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04
THE VETERINARY

l BE sure the bit is not SO narrow as
to irritate and pain the mouth Of the
horse. Such condition leads to un-
easiness, which often may result in
the horse taking the BIT Ii his teeth
and boiling in sheer desp alton.
Docking Lambs.
IA good plan to pursue Id docking
lambs is as follows; Tie a cord ii htty
about the lambs tail one inch from
the body 'ith pair Of pruning
shears clip off the tail just below he
cord. Rub carbolated yaseline on the
wound and remove the string at night.
Vaccination For Biackiea.
Blackleg is contagious, being due to-
germs, and there is no special condi-
|stion certain to induce the trouble. IL
usually is seen in young cattle that
are thriving fast on rich feeding after
d period Of spare feeding gaceina--.ss
ton is the only sure preventive. Med
icines cannot be depended upon to-
ward of the disease. Dor are setons eft,
fective
Dehorn In Cool Weather.
If the animals are dehorned In warm
weather 1t is well to- apply some pine
ltar with u view to keeping flies from.
the wound Some olsera tors e:do this
IN nearly all eases thinking Tint IT
Facilitates healing. HE deborning ops
13eration should al wa hen possible.
/ be performed Iii cool weather and upon.
animals whic Ii have at least attained
the age OF tWe len Is.
! Ancient Trades Unions.
Seven thousand years ago there were
4 trades unions in Nineyeh and Babylon.
4 and so strict We're their rules that in
i some cases The penalty Of death was
inflicted for Infringing them, Each
mans work vas y 1rietl 81 defined. and
even the number Of hours that he was
4 allowed to work was stated In the
charter of his guild or nnion. Later
\ exactly the 81 me st te of affairs ex-
listed III POM, i. and inscrip have
been discovered stating specific ap;
4 poifltments af icials to trades unions
4 The most peWefftI W tiese d I,ears q
have been the sherIneIl's guild.
ql
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04
First Mar 19lO last Apr.
1910.
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

so'ls " WIT Sas 3 1aie
Whereas default has been made
ia the conditions of d certain
mortgage obtaining d power of1
sale made eseeut ted and delivered
by Lewis Lad and Ida &. LAD lou.
his wife, as mortgagors to Nela|
K Olberg of Sisseton, South Da-
kota, as mortgagee, dated the 18th
day Of June A. ID. 1903 and filed
for record in the Office Of the Req
lister Of Deeds Of Cod ington Coun-
ty. in the State of South Dakota,
on the 18th day Of December Al. ID.
1908, at 1:15 8 clock P M and
recorded in book 76 Of mortgages,
on page $40, rnortpaginp the real
estate situate iii the County 81
Codington and state 81 South Da-
kota, described al Lots one al and.
two (2), and the south half Of the
northeast quarter Of section five
(5) and the west half Of the
northeast quarter Of section eight.
81, and the southwest quarter Of
the southeast quarter Of section
(5). all IN township one hundred
eighteen (l18} ia i ange fifty-twot
i(52) in the Sisseton and Wahpet ton
Indian Reservation, to secure the
payment Of the sum If Thirty. five
Hundred Dollars on or before the
list day Of November 1911, with!
interest thereon from date at the
rate of six per cent per annum,
payable annually on the 1st day Of.
November in each year, according
to the tenor Of four promissorys
notes Of even date with said mort
gage, one note for 5000 100, due on
or before the lst day Of November
1908; one note for $500 90. due on
or before the 1st day Of November
1909, one note for 5000. 90, due on.
or before the first day of November
1910; one note for $500. 90 due on
or before the LIST day Of November
1911 executed BY said mortpagors
to said mortgagee, and which said
mortgage, together with the in
debtedness thereby secured. was
thereafter and On the 26th day Of
February 1909. by said Nels K
| Olberg MORTGAGE sold. assigned.
transferred and delivered Is the
First Savings & Trust Company, a
CORPORATION of Sisseton 81 Oak
by a written assignment which was
thereafter filed and + = 4 ord q d
Lin the Office of the Register, Of
Deeds IF Cotlington County South
Dakota and which said First Saw.
inpp,sEi e Trust COMPANY az Sisseton
| south Dakota ii now the owner
and holder If saiifl mnrtpage and
the said Indebtedness thereby 81.
c,,r cured 4 and which default consists
LIN the nonplayrnesnt of the said note
~ Nine Hundred Dol lars and ii.
lterest which became due 81 The
lat dav November 1909. al re.
/ oOusired by the terms and conditions
of said mortgage And of said pro.
4 missory notes. by reason Of which
default the assignee and preseni,
holder of said mortgage has ex..
1ercised its option il, accordanc
! with the conditions Of said mort.
4 gage to declare and has declared
1.-THE entire debt secured BY SAT-;
mortgage Immediately due ane ami:
/ ,payable. which debt at this date
4 amounts to the sum Of S2s98. al
A besides taxes upon said real estate
| Maid by said nortgapee. and IL
4 proceedings at law 81 otherWis,
4 have been had to collect said III
4 debtedness: q
Now therefore, notice is i,ereb,
\ Given that said mortgage will b,
4 fnreclosed .by sale OF the abov,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
FAIRFIELD.

Miss Mary Evans went to China
Friday to remain few days with
friends.
Miss Maud McFadden and mother.
Mrs. Harriet McFadden and o. A.
McFadden will go to Bath today, to
attend the funeral of the late A. H.
Duren, a former resident of this town.
who died suddenly Wednesday after
noon.
The usual services will be held at
the Methodist church Sunday with
preaching by the pastor. Rev. r. A.
Rich, at 1890: Sunday school at IL;
in the evening the services will be
united at o'clock.
Miss Addie M. Lawrence has gone
to New York, where she will visit her
sister, Mrs Walter Daub for few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens and SON
of Portland will arrive in town today
for visit to Mrs. Stevens parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. McFadden.
At the Universalist church Sunday.
the pastor, Rev. F. E. Barton will
preach at the usual hour. 1890; Sum
day school at 11.45.
E. p. Kenrick and family have re-
turned from their cottage at China
pond,