davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-22

+ Il. 8 5=FS5 t5 SUMMONS. 81 Is
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
District Court. eleventh judicial Dis
Christina MoRTENsoN,
PETER MORTENsON. . n. 35sSS &.
The state OF Minnesota to the above
named defendant ri. Il u tss5s #5
You are hereby summoned and re-
duired to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff m the above entitled action,
which complaint has been filed IN the
office OF the Clerk OF the said District
5Courtsat the City OF Duluth, County OF
st. Louis, and State Of Minnesota, ana
to serve q copy OF your answer to the
said complaint on the subscriber al
his office, Rooms 51O-516. First Nation
al Bank building. In the City OF Duluth
In said County OF st. Louis, within
,thir tyE 500 days after the service OF
this summons upon you, exclusive Of
the day of such service e and III YOU
fail to answer the complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff s. In this
action will apply to the court for tfle
relief g q emanded In tn 9 comp aint here
In S. IA Is 81
ANDREW NELSON
& sss5 n Attorney for PlAintiff,
Ssfs Hob 68 First National Rank Bldg.
SEass Residences, 50 East Fifth Street 800
Dull th, ffni Ii. ss sala
- esp q u \. Dot. l-s.1 1slo.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-22
Labor World. Oct 15-22-2s. Nov. 5-12-

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St: Louis-ss. In Probate Court. n
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Arve
o Ommang, Decedent. s. :. -.
Letters of administration this day
having been granted to Nick Ommang,
IT IS ORDERED. That the time
against his estate in this court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to six
of; and that Monday the 18th day OF
April, 1911 at ten o'clock A. M, in the
Probate Court Rooms at. the Court
House at Duluth in said County, be,
and the same hereby is, fixed and api
ing upon the Examination, adjustment
and allowance OF such claims as shall
be presented within the time afore-
said. .$g.s-.z .@::, =: t@@
publication Of this order In The La
Dor World. as provided by law. 40
Dated, Duluth, Mimi, October 1 18th,
:. j: .5..s ~. B. ,M1DDLEcoFF, IS, ST
-. Is sG@l%t5@- Judge of Probate. =.
(seal Probate re, Court, St. Louis Co..
Labor World, oct. 15-22-29. 1910. 5-ts IA.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-22

treasurer. Geo. walters. 80 west Fifth
street. # sSsg sss<s 3 Y{ &4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-22

American Federation Of Isbsr.
state Federation. and Duluth
Trades A6somhly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
MODERATION IN EATING

All the strong and active men are
moderate eaters. The physiology or
this remarkable fact it simply this: 1t
takes a large amount of nerve force to
digest food. With large eaters all the
nerve force goes to the stomach, and so
nothing is left for brain or muscle.
Persons having a good stomach to
begin with can, by long practice, learn
to digest an enormous quantity OF food.
If they give their whole force and vi
tality to this business of grinding grlstS
they can, in the course of even short
life, grind through immense quantities.
But as a steady and regular and only
occupation it is hardly consonant with
the loftiest ambition, and so l advise
the other policy, pursued by such as
have other aims in life. That other
policy is to ascertain just how much
food is needed to- run the machine, ex-
actly what fuel is best to keep the
stomach at the best working point, and
then never pass these bounds.
l know scores of men with large
heads and fine vigorous bodies who
consume so much of their nerve force in
digestion that they have nothing left
with which to achieve those triumphs
which, otherwise, would have been so
easy to them.
Immoderate eating has killed far
more people than Incorporate drinking,
and yet the prohibition enthusiasts take
no thought of this, and themselves are
often poisoned by overeating. Let US
preach temperance in all things.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
EDITED BY HAROLD KINGSLEY

the atmosphere until the heavy, logy
feeling combined with a headache, re-
mind her that something Is wrong
Even then it is all too often laid to
other causes.
Lack of sufficient sleep is another
prolific source of trouble. Many chill
dren have to study at home. They
reach there at half-past three and must
have the time from then until the din
ner hour for the needful out of doors
exercise. After dinner they want to
visit a while and the consequence is
late study hours, time stolen from
sleep when they should be recuperat-
ing for the next days work.
Some children are taken visiting and
to parties and the theater which again
robs them of necessary rest.
Theater and parties are all right in
their place but the time is not when
children should be sleeping. The ex-
citement, bright lights and music are
too much for the receptive, impression
able brain of the growing child and the
school work for days will show it's ef-
feet. The child accusomed to such
regime will become nervous, irritable
and headaches will become common.
Save these recreations until the child
is older or at least keep them until
vacation time, when the child can sleep
next morning and even then don't let
such dissipations become of frequent
occurrence.
See that the child has proper care,
eats wholesome food is not constipat-
ed, as is often the case from such a
sedentary life, and does not have too
much nervous excitement and head
aches should not be the bugbear they
SO often are.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
VALUE OF SLEEP

Get at least eight hours sleep out of
the twenty-four A short nap after din
ner is often of service. Remember, as
YOU grow older you need more sleep.
Night is the important part of mans
existence 1t is the time when he ought
to stop "kicking." If your nights are
clean and empty the days will take
care of themselves. Those of you who
feel that the E string of your system
is weak and screwed up too tight, must
bring the rest of the instrument down
to a lower key, or get out of the or
chestra for while. Take rest and
change Get plenty of sleep. Relax.
OF all nervous sedatives and tran
uuilizers of mankind, not another one
equals "tired natures sweet restorer,
balmy Sleep" Sancho Panza truly says:
''It is meat for the hungry, drink for
the thirsty; and, as a matter of fact
we know that one can live without
sleep just about as long as he can live
without food. Children should be en-
coulaged to sleep, young people should
be made to sleep, and the nervous per-
son should be taught to sleep. The
sin of parents who carelessly or de-
signedly shorten the children's sleep
hours is equaied only by the folly of
grown ups who deny themselves sleep
for the sake of business or pleasure.
Alarm clocks are an abomination unto
the brain and an evidence of hygienic
evil
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
THE coNvALEscENT CHILD

A child can thrive about as long
without food as it can without fresh
air. The child that has thin blood and
a frail body from frequent movements
of the bowels and insufficient nour-
ishment needs all the fresh air he can
possibly get to help along the restora-
ton process. When the weather is IA
vorable, the convalescent child should
live out of doors as much as possible.
The room in which this child sleeps
must be well ventilated. If there are
two windows in the room, one can be
opened at the top, which permits the
impure air to pass out of the room.
The other can be opened at the bot
tom for the pure air to enter
The mother knows that impure air
Is light and rises. Heavy air is pure
air If there is only one window, 1t
must be opened at both top and bot
tom. 1t takes much longer to change
the air in a room when ventilating
with one window.
The air in room should not be
changed so rapidly that it makes a
draught. The air can be so regulated
in its incoming, by the aid of books
and pillows, or a board that the child
need not feel a cold breath.
The body of the child recovering
from diarrhea must be kept at an even
temperature. "A CHILL Will Oi q
relapse. 1t is wise to put cotton and
WOOL or silk and wool wide band on
this child for the remainder of the sea-
son. No matter if the child is or
or 5 years old, it Is better to use the
band.
The baby that has had bowel trouble
must not wear short stockings or go
barefoot The feet and legs must be
kept warm.
The band is the only additional cloth
ing to be considered. Too much cloth
ing would cause a breaking out over
the child's body from heat, which
would seriously interfere with the pro-
cess of recovery.
A sponge bath with sea salt should
be given during this period. If sea
salt cannot be obtained, table salt may
be substituted.
If this child has a massage treat
ment gently given every day 1t will
recover in half the time 1t would
otherwise require. The movements on
the arms and legs are toward the
heart The treatment is given down
the back, working evenly on the sides
in such manner that the circulation
is evenly stimulated on both sides the
spinal column. No rough measures
must be used-just a gentle manipula-
tion which stimulates the circulation
over the entire body. Warm olive oil
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11

the service of too much ordinary white
bread-and it is sometimes wise to in
troduce creamed potatoes or baked
potatoes with cream instead of butter,
on which occasions the bread may be
omitted.
Coffee, of course, should never be
served to children. Instead let them
drink plenty of fresh, sweet milk and
if they tire of this-and children some-
times will-substitute a cup of cocoa.
Both tea and coffee are stimulants
that no child needs They give no real
strength to the system, but only the
semblance of it, and children whose
nerves are abused in this way are very
likely to become weak and irritable
men and women. Coffee also weakens
the kidneys and affects the heart.
Milk, on the other hand, makes for
blood and strength, while cocoa is a
fesh-making, heat-giving, strengthen
ing beverage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
HEADACHES IN SCHOOL PUPILS

The headaches so prevalent in school
children are almost always trao cable
to one of three causes, defective eye
sight, impaired digestion or insufficient
sleep. Much of the apparent stupidity
on the part of children is due to in
ability to see the blackboard.
1t REQUIRES more nerve force for a
near sighted child to see the work at
the other side of the room than will be
expended all the rest of the day. In
many instances carefully fitted glass
es will entirely overcome the eye strain
and the headaches will cease at once,
but in cases where the eyes have been
neglected for too long a complete rest
may be essential to a cure.
Much attention is being paid to the
child of the slums who is underfed and
free or penny luncheons are, in many
instances, being provided.
Underfed school children are not only
those who come from the crowded tene-
ments of the slums. From the most
comfortable homes youngsters hurry
off breakfastless when they hear the
school bell ring, too late or too indif-
ferent to stop for food. All morning
long, and perhaps during part of the
afternoon, their active minds and rest
less bodies are at work. wnen the
stomach is not provided with food the
tissues of the body are called upon to
supply strength which is meant for
other purposes. The nervous system is
subjected to an intense and very un-
necessary strain. 1t is not possible to
exaggerate the injury that is constant
ly being done to school children by
their irregular and insufficient nourish
ment.
Many children are overfed, that is
they are either coaxed to eat when
they have had enough or are fed on
food that is entirely unsuitable to the
stomach of child who is going to be
shut up in a school room for several
hours instead of being out at play as
in vacation time The child's food
should be nourishing but of such ma
ture as to be easily assimilated. No
stimulants such as tea or coffee, should
ever be allowed. Good fresh milk or
cocoa are ordinarily satisfactory bev-
erages, being really food as well as
drink. some children find difficulty in
digesting milk but this is obviated. in
most cases, by the addition of a little
lime water to it and by slipping it slow
ly instead of gulping it down as it
often is
Overindulgence in sweets is often the
cause of severe cases of headache and
indigestion.
The condition of the stomach and the
teeth react continually upon each 9TH
err a poor digestion and improper feed
ing are invariably accompanied by bad
teeth, soft and crumbling in quality
and more or less decayed. The teeth,
in their turn, revenge themselves upon
the stomach: they are unable to masti-
cate the food properly, and it is swal
lowed in unchewed Jumps. without the
due accompaniment of saliva. Thus the
stomach must do more than it's part
in the process of digestion and the
result is a case of malnutrition which
gives rise to a host of nervous trou-
bles which bring headaches in their
train.
mon cause. The teacher who is one
of the worst sufferers from this cause
is so interested in her work that she
often fails to notice the closeness of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11

can be used to prevent friction, but
the virtue is in the treatment.
Street car or boat rides are good for
the child living in the city.
If a complete change of location can
be made it would be well.
The convalescent child must be pro-
tected from excitement and must sleep
much. There should be a nap in the
morning, as we'll as the regulation nap
of the afternoon. This child must go
to bed regularly at o'clock every
Magazine.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-12
KILLED in COAL Mine
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT EAST OF
TACOMA, SUNDAY.
Lawson Mine at Black Diamond Is Now
Total Wreck-Timbers Two Feet
Through and 20 Feet Long Hurled
1000 Feet-Instsnt Death Dealt to

Seattle, Nov. with a thunderous
defamation heard for miles around, fol
lowed by a stream of heavy timbers,
rocks and debris that spurted forth as
if from the mouth of cannon, an ex-
piosion occurred at GAS o clock Sunday
morning in the Lawson mine at Black
Diamond, which levied toll of l5 lives
and three injured, and utterly wrecked
probably beyond repair property
valued at $25o,0o0, one of the deepest
mines in the United States. The
catastrophe marks the second of its kind
in the history of the luckless mine, 10
miners having lost their lives in 1902.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-12

Lake copper, $12.S7 1-2@13.12 1-2;
electrolytic, $12.75@13; casting, $3.50
@12.75.
Tin-weak Spot, $3e.15@3e.75.
Lead-Quiet, $44O@4.5O.
Iron-Quiet. No. foundry northern, ;
No. foundry southern and No. 1 south
ern soft, $15.75@16.25; No. 2 foundry
northern, $15.50@16.
Portland.
Wheat-Track prices: Club, 74075c;
bluestem, $7S@79c; red Russian, 73c;
valley, Use; fortyfold, z5@76c.
Butterfly creamery cubes. $50
sec; prints, 37@37 1-2c; store, 23@24c.
PorAand-
Receipts at the Portland Union Stock
Yards for the week ending today have
been as follows: Cattle, 1921; calves,
1888; hogs, 225s; sheep, 1856; goats, 319.
The cattle market has been steady to
shade stronger than for the preceding
week with a prompt call for all ar
rivals. The quantity of thin cattle com
ing into the market at this time indi-
Gates that the earlier plans for extern
sive feeding this winter in territory
tributary to this market has been
changed. Packers are somewhat alarmed
over the promised shortage of quality
cattle for the early spring market.
The hog market has been adjusted in
keeping with the market east. The
lower level of prices in comparison with
the high mark has been set at all of
the central markets in the United
States, and at the lower level the, mar
ket has been steady to strong The
large proportion of the supplies of this
market came from Nebraska points.
Tha Oh IL at l.oo txl.
well supplied and prices have been
strong. to steady. An attractive demand
for liberal supply of sheep exists, ss-
pecially of good quality. Buyers are a
little bit alarmed over the scarcity of
fed sheep in the country and the com
mission men are asking for shipments
from distant points.
San Francisco.
Wheat Shipping, $1.4s 1-2@1.47 IL.
Barley-Feed, 95@97 1-2c; brewing, 81
@1.05. Oats-Red, $1.1O@1.22 1-2;
white, $1.45@1.55; black, $1.25@1.4o.
Millstuffs-Bran, $2S@31; middlings,
$34@36.
Hay-Whsat, $9@14; wheat and oats,
$9@11.50; alfalfa, $7@13.
Liverpool.
Close: Wheat-Deeember, 6s 7-8d;
, March, 6s lid. Weather cold.
Available Grain Supplies.
Special cable and telegraphic com
munications by Bradstreet show the
, following changes in available supplies
: as compared with previous account:
Wheat-United States, east Rockies,
increased, 2,459,00o bu; Canada, in
creased 1,075,000 blu; total United
States and Canada, increased, 1884, 900
blu; afloat for and in Europe, increased,
: 100000 blu; total American and Europ-
can simply. increased. 6.514 900 Blu.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-12
INDICTMENTS AGAINST
ALASKA COAL GRADERS
Federal Grand Jury at Spokane Thinks
Uncle Sam Is Being
Cheated

Federal indictments, charging con.
spiracy to defraud the United States
government out of more than 10000
acres of Alaska coal lands, valued at
$20O, 00O, 900, were returned in the
United States court by the federal grand
jury at Spokane. These indictments are
against six men, who control three
groups of coal lands in the Kayak min
ing district in Alaska, representing 131
claims of 100 acres each. Those in
dicted are:
Raymond Brown and William L. Dunn
of Spokane.
Charles II. Doughten, formerly of
Spokane, now a resident of Seattle.
Ex-Mayor Harry White of Seattle,
now a resident of Los Angeles.
Charles A. Mckenzie, capitalist of
Seattle.
Donald A. Mckenzie, capitalist and
promoter of Washington, d. c., Seattle
and Alaska.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-12
APPLE SHOW ALL READY.
November IA. at Spokane, Will Be 8
Memorable One.

The third National Apple Show, to be
held in Spokane November IA to 10, in
elusive, will be on a considerably more
elaborate scale than any previous ex-
position. Anent the show Secretary Rem
II. Rice says:
Our prize lists embrace cash, awards
and added premiums ranging from $25
for the largest single apple up to a
championship of $1,000 for the best car
load.
We had over 1000 separate entries last
year, with a total of over $685. 900 APP
plies. This year we expect 5000 entries
and 100000 apples.
The National Apple Show is public
enterprise with two principal purposes
in view: First, the education of the
grower to better standards of apple
growing; second, the exploitation of this
wonderful resource throughout the
world. While the show is conducted at
financial loss, our citizens support it
because of its broad scope and educa-
tional purposes.
Among the features will be the free
apple packing school conducted every
forenoon under the direction of j. Nj
Carroll and A. p. Bateham. We have
instituted this school because of the ed
vocational value to the growers and to
help relieve the demand for apple pack
ers, which far exceeds the present sup
ply.
Monday, November IA, the opening
day, will witness the first ''Live Wire
Convention in the northwest. w,
have arranged this feature because ap
pie culture is being encouraged and fos
tered through the commercial bodies anC
we deem it proper that they should hav'
formal recognition on this occasion.
| On the opening night the queen IS cor
| onation will take place. This will be
magnificent spectacle, produced with al
pomp and ceremony appropriate TO
such an event.
Ladies' and Children s Day will b
Tuesday, when the public schools o
Spokane viii close in order that tn
children may visit this exhibition, on
school board considering our show o
educational value to the pupils.
On Wednesday we will have an appl
packing contest among experts from a
over the northwest, who will compel
for cash prizes.
Thursday will be Country Life Da,
i, celebrated with appropriate program
and a convention of all persons inte
ested in this big movement.
Friday will be known as College Da.
|, when the faculties and students of a
northwestern colleges have been invite
to attend and enjoy special program
in their interest.
Following the close of the show G
, Saturday, November 10, we shall tai
all of the district displays, besides s.
of the carload exhibits and all of I'll
winners in the commercial classes,
Chicago, where we will give week
exhibition, November % to December
) Demonstrations in apple cooker
band concerts, vaudeville program
meetings of growers and other conve
tions will add to your pleasure and /
struetion during the week.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-12

Tacoma.-Milling Bluestem, Use;
| club, use; red Russian, 73c.
Portland.-Track prices: Club, 1900
74c; bluestem. 76@z7c; red Russian,
zee; valley, rec; fortyfold, 74@75c.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-12
OTHER MARKETS.

Dispatches concerning market quota
tions, conditions and phases are as fol
lows:
Chicago.
Cattle--Market strong to Toe up
Beeves, $4.50@7.75; Texas steers, $685.
@5.75; western steers, $4.1O@6.s5;
stoekers and feeders, $4.1O@5.50; cows
and heifers, s2.25@6.50; calves, $500
1O.25.
Hogs-Market sc to loo up. Light
$S.25@s.75; mixed, $7.75@S.75; heavy
$7.S5@s65; rough, $7.35@7.55; good tc
choice heavy, $7.55@s.65; pigs, $7.7O@
s.55; bulk of sales, $7.70@s.55.
Sheep-Market steady. Native
$2.60@4.35; western, $2.65@4.35; year
lings, $4.35@5.40; lambs, native, $475@
CTS; western, $4.75@6.25.
New York
Bar silver, Sc lac. Mexican dol
lars, Acc.
Standard copper, quiet. Spot and No
vember, $12.40M16.60.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-12
Spokane's New Packing Plant.

The e. H. Stanton Packing COM
pany's model abattoir and packing
plant in the eastern limits of Spokane,
erected and equipped in seven months
at cost of more than half million
dollars, win be opened on October 3,
giving employment to $50 skilled men
and laborers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-12
At Peace With World.

'We continue to be at peace with the
rest of the world. In all essential mat
ters our relations with other peoples are
ity of friendliness and depth of recog-
milton of mutual dependence. 1t is espe-
cially to be noted that during the last
year great progress has been achieved
in the cause of arbitration and the
peaceful settlement of international dis
nutes
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-12
Sets Aside November "a.

Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft,
president of the United States of
America, in accordance with the wise
custom of the civil magistrates since the
first settlements in this land, and with
the rule established from the foundation
of this government, do appoint Thurs
day, November "a, 1910, as a day of ma
tional thanksgiving and prayer, enjoin-
ing the people upon that day to meet
in their churches for the praise of AL
mighty God and to return heartfelt
thanks to him for all his goodness and
loving kindness.
elm witness whereof, I have hereuntc
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
"Done at the city of Washington this
the 5th day of November, in the yea
of our Lord. 1910, and of the indie
pendence of the United States the 135th
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT.
"By the president-Alvee A. Adee
Acting Secretary of State.''
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-12
Iowa's Population Less.

The population of the state of Iowa
is 2,224,771, according to the enumera-
ton in the 18th census. This is de-
crease of 7,os2, or .03 per cent, under
2,231 1853 in 1900. The increase from
1890 to 1900 was 319,572, or 1877 per
cent