davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-07
GOV REGULATION Il [. |. 4 o.
. COLD STORAGE URGED
I. BY j. S. FOOD SHARP

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Dr Wi
ley, chief of the bureau of chemistry,
is strongly in favor of the Lodge
bill to regulate the cold storage bust,
ness. This bill provides that articles
of food kept in cold storage for up
wards Of a year shall be deemed
adulterated, and that storage ar
ricles shall be labeled SO as to show
how long they have been kept.
DR.. Wiley recently spoke before
the senate committee especially on
the cold storage of poultry, eggs,
butter. fish and the like. He said
they could be kept in cold storage
twelve months, but he preferred that
the time should not exceed nine
months. They could be kept for
vine months, he said, with perfect
safety and very little loss of pala-
liability. No substance deleterious to
health would develop in that time.
DR.. Wiley emphasized the import
ance of the sense of taste and smell,
saying these were the best guides to
the wholesomeness of food. Taste
is not wholly for pleasure he said.
1T is guide to the wholesomeness
of food, and the same is true of
smell. Anything that is not of
wholesome flavor is likely to be
jurious.''
The committee was told by DR..
Wiley about his Chicken jury" a
class of young men who tested the
effects Of certain preservatives.
When fed on fresh chickens and
chickens which had been in cold
storage three months they were not
able to tell the difference. When fed
on chickens that had been in cold
storage six months some of the jury
could tell the difference. All but
few could tell the difference between
a fresh chicken and one kept for nine
the difference between a fresh chick
en- and one kept in storage for
twelve months. 20
DR.. Wiley favored legislation of a.
regulatory sort. He said it would
benefit the producer if articles could
not be kept in storage over nine
months. as there would be no inter-
ference with the next years supply
The consumer would be benefited
for hygienic reasons; and the cold
storage people themselves would be
helped if the public was given a
guarantee that the articles had not
been kept so long as to be unwhole-
some. -:
Beef and mutton should not be-
kept over four weeks, according to
DR.. Wiley He said they were Inn
proved in flavor by being in cold
storage short time.
Discussing eggs, DR.. Wiley pointed
out that one of the disadvantages Of
the present system was that eggs
went into storage en- bloc without
test as to their age when stored.
Eggs that had been in storage were
designated by the dealers as fresh
$685." strictly fresh eggs and
fresh laid eggs"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-07

u Order for Hearing ON Petifioa for 81
;@2$ fs Sl,9; AdministrQtion.f 81 \

u Order for Heaarinx; ON sPetlfioR for b
hi f Administration. &
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTYsstoF
st: Louis ss. In Probate Court.
In the mater Of the estate OF John Al
N fred Carlson. Decedent. WEI Il. S BIZ
The petition" OF Carl A. Carlson, hav-
ing been fled$in this Court. represent
Ing. amonE other things. that John
Alfred Carlson, then being resident
OF the County Of ST.. Louis, state Of
Minnesota; died intestste. N the County
52sth day q April. 1910; leaving estate
in the County Of ST.. Louis, state, Of
Minnesota, and that said petitioner is
the brother TO and creditor OF said
decedent, and praying that Letters OF
Administration Of the estate of said
decedent be granted to Carl A. Carlson.
It Is Ordered That said petition be
heard before this Court. at the Pro
bate Court Rooms in the Court House
in Duluth in said County. on Tuesday,
the 3lst day Of May; 1910, at ten
ested in said hearing and in said mat
ter are hereby cited and required at
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-07
BIG PREMIUM OFFERS GIVEN
4 &: AWAY FREE. " p

y We want you TO represent, PHYS
1CAL4 CULTURE in your City and
vicinity, Never before was such an
opportunity offered our agents to Sc
Gu! cure subscriptions as we have, to
offer at the. present time. Five to
fifteen dollars g, day is being earned
by many OF our agents offering our
attractive premiums with subscrip-
tons to PHYSICAL CULTURE. 4, y
b Write today for territory, address
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-07
Torrens No. ITS.

4 alMt3%r TOrrens No. ITS. s ;S a5<#$
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
9* St. Louis: In District Court, Elev-
7 enth Judicial District, II; ss%>5 5 13s
In the matter Of the, application OF L.
S. and S. Loeb Company to register
the title to the following described
real estate situated in st. Louis
/: County. Minnesota, namely: Lot One
:. BLOCK One Hundred Th1rty-six, Lon
don Addition to Duluth @ T.
Ii. Applicant.
.&.. 49,. i. VS. 1E-3 ~ !, p
Henry l.. Bischoffshein, George A.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-07

IS In doboken, N. y. an increase from
$27 5to $50 per week took place re-.
Gently in the printers book, job and
newspaper scales, the contract to run
for three years AZ: <,@.r T
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-07
Women Prepare for Banquet.

Women Prepare for Banquet.
The Womens Union Label League
will hold their second annual ban
quet and dance at their hall in Kala-
mazoo building Monday evening,
May 9.
An interesting program will be
given which will include an~address
by Mrs. Perry Starkweather, deputy
State labor Inspector. of st. Paul,
Mrs. J. D. Morrison, Mayor Cullom
and Others. ~
Dancing will take place from 10
till IL o'clock.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-07

Statistics show that in the city of
New York there are $4,000 women
who by their own labor support their
husbands and families.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-07

The bakers of Oklahoma City have
organized a strong union and now
have 80 per cent of the competent
bakers within the fold.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-07
IIIE Bl Il I w { ] RED {, i

( " Twenty ght sho ops IN San Fran
cisco are entit ed to the sInternatio nal:
Boo binders label. twelve in New
Orleans and eight in St. Louis I54; II
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13
MYSTIC
Dr. Frank A. Coates Dead-Suceessfu Liquor Rsid-Mrs. Elizabeth Hark ness to Present Memorial Chapel to Elm Grove Cemetery.

Dr. Frank A. Coates died on Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock at his home, on New London road, after an illness of several months Dr. Coates was born in Mystic, July 15. 1851, son of the late Dr. Frank and Ellen F. Coates, and has always resided in Mystic. A year ago in July he sold his home on Main street to Fred EIdredge. and moved in September last to the Beebe farm. He leaves a widow and a sis ter, Miss Mary Coates of Mystic.
 Social Evening.
 The members of the Young Peoples society of St. Marks church were pleasantly entertained Monday even ing by Mrs. Annie Wainwright at the home of J. N. Holmes on High street. After regular business a musical and literary programme was rendered. At the conclusion refreshments were served by the hostess.
 White Smith Engagement.
 Cards were received in town Mon day announcing the engagement of Miss Dora E. Smith of East Wey- mouth. Mass, and Louis E. White of Mystic. The marriage is to take place in the late fall Miss Smith has spent many summers here, and made many Mystic friends. MT. White is book keeper and treasurer of the Industrial company
 In Honor of House Guest.
 Mrs Frank Starto entertained at hsr home Saturday evening in honor ot her guest. Miss Mary CrandaIl Games were played and dancing was enjoyed Refreshments were served by the hostess
 Liquor Raid.
 Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs of Nj hy- Martin of New London and Constable C. H. Card of Groton, raided the fruit store known as the Little Grotto, or West Main street, and run by Stan- boulis. the Creek on Sunday night They found three crates of beer an6 arrested the Greek for illegal selling He was taken to Groton for a hear ing.
 Memorial Chapel Elm Grove cemetery is to have { handsome chapel. presented by Mrs Eliza beth Hardness in memory of hel grandparents, MT and Mrs. Thomas Greenman. Mrs. Hardness has been 1T Mystic and selected site for the chapel on the bank of the Mystic riv- CT. It will be a structure of beautiful design, furnished in the most moderr manner. The architect has been in structed to draw the plans. and in al proba biity the building will be begun ] this fall
 Personal itens. Mir and Mrs James Stark of New York are spending several weeks here.
 Miss Lillian Miner has returned t Providence.
 Miss Bessie Eberhardt has returned to New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Clark have re turned to Beverly.
 Orren Williams is home from tw'
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13
Local Laconics.

Members of Alert Hook and Ladder company had annual outing at Bright mans pond Sunday.
 Starr Barker, who was graduated from Westerly High school. class of 1910 has entered Alfred university.
 The wiring for the new fire alarm system and the new overhead work for the Pawcatuck Valley street railway is progressing.
 MT. and Mrs. E. Howard Clark en- tertained about forty friends at their home in West street Saturday evening in observance of the fifteenth anniver- sary of their marriage. Mr. Clark 5 father and mother celebrated their golden wedding about three years ago.
 Mrs. Ellen Shea, aged TO. who has been in the Rhode Island state hos pital for three weeks, realizing that she was about to die, desired that she be taken to her home in Pawcatuck. She arrived in Westerly on the 7.35 train Sunday evening and was taken to her home in Stillman avenue, and at o'clock she was dead
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

A valuable workhorse owned by Contractor Louis DotoIo and driven by MT. 0otolo's father ran away Monday morning and the result was the death If the horse. MT. Dotolo was working the animal i'll connection with the con- strrction Of the foundation of the James A. Welch building. A load of dirt had been dumped and the cart was being loaded with light thanking to be carted back to the building site when the horse evidently having been stung by bee made a sudden dash and ran at full speed down the steep hill into Main street.
 Owing to the steep descent the ami nal could not turn into Main street and went straight ahead. He crashed into the fence at the residence of Will liam H. Greene. tearing away a large portion and struck a stone post with sufficient force to careen the post from it's foundation. The horses right fore leg struck the rost and the leg was broken at the knee.
 Before tha horse could make a sec ond attempt to rise George Wormsley one of Mir. Wech's employees and F Court Bentley had the horse by the head and held him down. MT. Bentley administered chloroform to the horse to relieve pain and keep the anima quiet. Soon after John Reardon hu- mare officer. arrived and shot tn; suffering animal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13
Brief State News

Meriden-Several amusement feat ures for the benefit of the children have been installed at City park by Supt. Quigley.
 Winsted.-Zillie Beauc1lamp was mo- tified by wire that his brother Heli- dor Beauchamp, 36, had perished in a forest fire in Montana.
 Windsor.-Enough names have been secured to cause 8 vote on the license question at the annual town meeting, which will be held Oct. 3.
 EIlngton.-An exhibition of flowers and vegetable raised by the children of the schools in town will be held in the Town hall Friday afternoon.
 Hartford.-Mount Saint Joseph sem- mary at Hamilton Heights will open for the fall term today (Tuesday), with mass in the chapel at 9 o'clock.
 Cheshire-Bids for the new reform atory at Cheshire were opened Satur- not announced, as no bid is for the entire work.
 Waterbury.-The Motorcyclists club of Bridgeport and New Haven visited Waterbury Sunday and the 46 cyclists iebA 'AAAiN on West Main street
 New Haven.-Superinten of Mails Pierce NJ. Mahen has returned from Pittsburg, where he attended a con- vention of the National association of supervisory employees of postoffices.
 Madison.-The golf turnament for the presidents cup has been complet- ed. Buckingham Merrinan won, with MT Stoddard runner up. The second eight cup was won by c. l.. Sargent, and the beaten eight cup by B. Wins low.
 Hartford.-Mr and Mrs. Francis Trevelyan Miller of Hartford and daughter. Miss Virginia Miller have returned from a vacation at Hastings on the Hudson. MT. Miller has fin- ished his new book, Battles and Bat tlegrounds.
 PortIand.-A double funeral of Will liam H. Andrews and sister-in law. Mrs. Nicolene Nelson. who met death last Tuesday on the Durham road as result of an automobile accident, took place Saturday at 2.30 p. m., at Trinity church.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

A. o. n. OutIn9-Many Attenu SiTSuS Mrs. Florence P. Fay Suffers Shock.
 The members of the A. o. H. from Holland county had an outing at Crys- ta1 lake Sunday. The Stafford division was well represented.
 There was a large attendance at the Charles N. Harris circus on the fal: grounds Monday afternoon and even ing.
 The season at Crystal lake, so far as the cottagers are concerned, Is closed and they have returned home.
 Teacher Suffers Shock.
 Mrs. Florence P. Fay, teacher in the primary department of the West Staff ford school. sustained a shock at her home Saturday morning and the school is closed until a substitute can be secured
 Harold Conlins has returned to Dan burv. where he is principal in the con- mercial department of the high school Miss Hazel Comins will attend Bay Path institute in Springfield this fall Robert N Demond is attending the Massa chusetts Agricultural college 1T Amherst Mass.
 R. M Chamberlin of Staffordvllle is visiting friends in Hartford.
 Progress on Sena Building.
 Work OH John Senas new building is progressing rapidly and it is expected that it will be ready for occupancy il about six weeks
 Harold Pierce of Swanee, Pa, is wis iting in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13
WESTERLY ASSESSORS GET BUSY.
Begin Annual Valuation of Taxable Property-Town May Have Sanitary Bubble Fountains Result of Drug Store Raid-Juvenile Department at Library Popular-Dunn- Sweeney Marriage With Nuptal Mass Wednesday,

The Rhode Island Anti Tuberculosis association and the state board of health are considering legislation for the abolishment of the common drink
 ing cups in public places, schools and
 railroad trains. which will mean the doing away with the iron cups attached
 to the public drinking fountains of
 Westerly, which have been for years considered a public convenience and
 necessity. There are three such drink
 ing fountains for man and beast. To- cated in the compact part of the town. In Wilcox park there are two mod
 ern sanitary dr-rIing fountains, with
 bubbling streams of running water, where the thirsty can get a drink of
 pure cold water, without the use of cups. Fountains of similar pattern will probably be located in connection
 with the present street fountains,
 when the present legislative movement becomes law.
 Armed with search warrants, police officers made simultaneous descent up-
 on four drug stores, Saturday for the
 purpose of ascertaining whether the
 liquor laws were being violated. AL
 though the drug stores were located
 in the heart of the business center of
 the town, three of them being practi-
 caly in Dixon square and the fourth
 in Main street. the raids were con-
 ducted so secretly that the movements
 of the police were noticed by few It
 has been freely asserted that the po- lice have shown partiality in their raids
 upon drug stores when as a matter
 of fact all drug stores could not be consistently served in the same way, as all were not conducted in the same
 way
 However. yielding to public opinion, tke police committee gave sudden and
 Imperative orders for the police to make raids at the same moment upon
 the Rhoae Island drug store. Barbour s pharmacy, O. c. Scott x Co.'S drug store and the Thomas J. Bannon drug store.
 Chief BransGeld and Police Consta- ble Reardon visited and searched the Rhode Island. Sergeant Brown and Po- lice Constable SlOcum went to Bar- mons, Policeman West and Police Con- stable Latham to Stotts, and Police man Mitchell and Police Constable Greene to Barbour's. The only liquors found and seized were at Bannons.
 as no liquors liable to seizure were found at the other places.
 At Bannon's. Sergeant Brown and 1 his assistants seized a two-quart bot tie of rum, tWo-quart bottle of gin, three quart bottle Of whisley. pint bot tie of whiskey, five gallon jug contain ing a gallon of whiskey. four gallon jug containing half a gallon of rum seventeen bottles of ale and sixteen bottles of lager. The liquors were
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13
ONE DOSE REGULATES THE STOMACH
Indigestion, Dyspe He abun Stomach Headache Simply Vanish--A Little Diapepsn Makes Your Stom
 ach Feel Fine n Five Minutes.

The question as to how long you are going to continue a sufferer from Indi- gcstion, Dyspepsia or out of order stomach is merely a matter of how soon you begin taking some Diapepsin.
 If your Stomach is lacking in diges- tive power, why not help the stomach to do it's work, not with drastic drugs but a reinforcement of digestive agents, such as are naturally at work in the stomach
 People with weak Stomachs should take g little Diapepsin occa sionally, and there will be no more Indigestion, no feeling like a lump of lead in the stomach no heartburn, Sour risings, Gas on Stomach or Belc1ling of undi-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

gested food, Headaches, Dizziness or Sick Stomach and besides, what you eat will not fermcnt and poison your breath with nauseous odors. All these symptoms resulting from q sour out of-order stomach and dyspepsia are generally relieved five minutes after taking a little Diapepsin.
 Go to your druggist and get q 00- cent case of Pape's Diapepsin now, and you will always go to the table with q hearty appetite, and what you eat wAl taste good, because your stomach and inteStineS will be clean and fresh, and you will know there are not going to be anymore bad nights and miserable days for you. They freshen you ami make you feel like life is worth living.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

to finance the team, so that the re- ut1ired number of games can be played by the league teams. A subscription paper is being circulated and 1t is ex- pected that a sufficient sum will be realized to have White Rock represent ed in the remaining games of the schedule and to also play the games that have been omitted, to avoid con- fusion in the final figuring of the standing of the several teams.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13
Suicide at StateP rison.

Wethersfield, Sept. 12-Claudio Agostina committed suicide at the state prison Sunday afternoon about 4 o'clock by hanging himself to a hook in the wall over the bed. He obtained a heavy wrapping cord in some way and fastened one end around the hook and the other about his neck. He was
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

weeks spent in New York and Phila delphia
 MT. and Mrs. Everett Flanders have returned from Brockton.
 William T. Brand has left town Tor New York.
 MT. and Mrs George Gabriel have returned to New York, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer
 Mir. and Mrs. Silas Fish and son have returned to New York after visit with MT. Fish's mother, Mrs. Eleanor Fish
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

New Drita1n.-During the past month thssa were $500 pieces of bagga ge handled at the local station, not in riuding the mail pouches. There were 1-B90 pieces of mail On Labor day "A pieces of baggage were received and 94 sent out
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

Samuel M Sharpe, John J. Carney and z. Edwin Cove, Jr.. assessors of taxes, with Everett E.. Whipple. town clerk. comnaenca ad Monday their annual visitation to every piece of real estate in the town Of Westerly. with the view Of assessing valuation for the purpose of taxation. It is believed there will be substantial increase of the grand list over last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

John Joseph Dunn and Miss Helena Irene Sweeney will he married at 2 solemn high nuptial mass in the Church of the Immaculate Conception at S36 Wednesday morning. They will be at- tended by James A. Dunn and Miss Elizabeth A. Sweeney. brother and sis ter respectively. of the prospective bridegroom and bride. MT. Dunn is secretary of the state board of agr- culture. Miss Sweeney is 3 sister o1 Judge John W. Sweeney
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

sentenced to prison February 1s, 13f0. for criminal assault He was 60 years old Nothing Is known about bis reia.- tives The term was from tnree to six years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

Rev. William N, Ackiey, rector for sixteen years of St. Andrews Protest ant Episcopal church in Brooklyn who was deposed by the parish vestry De cause of old age and feeble condition, mental and physical was formerly y recto~ a Wickford and was well known in Westerly. He was at that time grand merter of Naseps for the sta te If Rhode Island As told in Monday s Bulletin. Re-. MT. Ac1lleT was locked out Of the church Sunday and con- ducted services from the church steps with 8 congregation of ever three hun dred who were opposed 70 the action o4 the vestrT.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

William Sloane, the Seth Low pro~ lessor of history 2: Columbia unlyer~ city. New York. haa bsen decorated IT Paris with the Legion of Honor.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-13

1 taken to police quarters and added to the large stock already there await ing warrants for destruction.
 The stores raided were not included in the drug stores that have been raid- ed frequently in the past, and at recent session of the town council. the
 owner of a building where are locat- ed two other drug stores, made the open statement that her tenants were
 being persecuted, while drug stores To-
 cated in the "Tenderloin district"
 meaning those raided Saturday. were
 never molested by the police, although
 the liquor laws were being constantly
 violated. The officers who made the
 dry raids declare that they not only
 failed to find liquors but could find
 nothing that would indicate that li
 quors were being sold on the prem
 iSeS.
 pr. Frederick T. Rogers of Provi
 dence, formerly of Westerly, once com modore of the East Greenwich Yack club. donated the prize cup that was
 competed for Saturday afternoon by
 motor boats The course was from
 stake boat at the club house float,
 following all channel buoys to and
 around the northwest side of Patience
 island. leaving the gas buoy to the
 starboard and return. Twice around the course constituted the run. Rowland G. Hazard has been ap
 pointed county com n1nnssioner for Washington county of the Rhode 1s- land Boy Scouts MT. Hazard is pres ident of the Washington County Fair association, and as soon as his duties at the coming Kingston fair end, he will devote time to establishing bran ches of the organization in Westerly and other towns in the county The first charter to be granted in the state ! lon fI1 rf ftaJ If 4R Scout Col Charles E. Mulhearn, has been issued to Edward Buxton, Jr., county scout commissioner for Provi- dence. and he has announced the com ! mittee having jurisdiction in that county as follows: Ex-GoE. James F. Callender, Harry Cutler and A. A. Capatosta. The commissioners for the other three counties of the state will be appointed this week.
 The juvenile department of the Vest eriy public library, under the direction of Miss Alice Kennedy, has been in operation enc week, and the results are 1 satisfying to Librarian Peacock who declares that the children enjoy having i d department to themselves, and in l turn the other patrons of the library, 1 especially of the reading room. appre- 1 Ciata the separation. The department 1 was opened last Tuesday without any l formal notice being given the children, 1 still on the very first day Is books were taken out. and since then there has been gradual increase. 25 on Wed resday 48 Thursday. 50 Friday and 69 Saturday. Signatures have been re- ceved for 155 juvenile department li- brary cards. and 2 number of applica- ticns have been taken out for the sig natures of parents or teachers. The average attendance of readers has been *5 a day. Many parents and teachers have visited the room and received ali information concerning the plan of | work.