davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31


EALCH, COLLINS In PURSUANCE OF
an order OF Hon. Ahucr 60. Thomas. a Surru-
gate Of the County or New York. notice IS hereby
given to all persons having claims against Coi-
Inns l. EalCh late II the County OF New YORK.
deceased tu present tine same with vouchers
thereof 10 tae subscribers, ar their place OF
ttat.sactms business, at The office ~ Fletcher.
S.tlcucits 4 Ieaby, No f6. Broadway. IN the
City Of New York, on before the sth day OF
May next.
Dated New York The 17th day or October, 1910
WARREN SILLCOt'kS.
THE FARMERS LOAN * TRUST COMPANY.
Executors
FLETCHER. SlLLCOCGS & LEATiY. Attorneys
Tor Executors, los Broadway, New York CITY
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Ahner c. Thomas a Surrogate or the county
of New York. notice Is hereby given to all per
having claims against Meme Van Tuyu
Fem. late OF the County Of New York. de-
ceased. To present the same with vouchers
thereof. 10 the subscribers, al their place OF
transacting business. the Office OF their attor-
neys. Townsend Wynn. No. 81 Nassau
Street. in the City OF New York. on OF before
the fifteenth day OF December next
Dated New York, the Sth day Of June. 1910
ISAAC n LEWIS. EDWARD b COBUhN'
Executors.
TOWNSEND & WYNN. Attorneys Tor Execu-
tors Al Nassau Street New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31

| RESPECTABLE Colored woman would like TO
take care Of lady's or gentlemans apart
/ ruen-. johnson, 141 West GSth
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31

| NEW ENGLAND WOMAN as first class manag-
ing hcJsekeep6r. who understands in detail
! requirements Of a refined household catering.
! counts. etc: city reference. Mrs. Dickinsou's
/ Mac. 50.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31

SErr~ Mana aEE-E-Lfce 70 drug trade. saiart
--a- -- -a1rCuELIy competent man. $1,000
sz.81. Ter a-1uln. Business Service CO NASen-
e. So ------ T..i-sIEE
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31

WHITNEY. LUCY WIN pursuance OF an
order OF Hon. Abner c. Thomas Surrogate
Of the County of New York. notice IS hereby
given to all persons having claims against
Lucy ". whitney. late OF the County of New
York. deceased, 20 present the same, with
vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, at their
place of transacting business. at the office OF
John H Judge, No. 261 Broadway, Borough OF
Manhattan in the City Of New York. on OF be-
fore the 18th day OF December next
Dated New York the 18th dav Of June. 1910.
LUCIAN W. JENNEY, ! 1-...o-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31

a. lSEb DL21ER SD, no washing: city family,
fi-tee, s-ea1Es auv nationality. Tel. 1929 Plaza.
A..ffov's agency. 70 Lexington ave. cor 5sth-
A'oEsE EV-CRKETz- for HorncIl X. Y; wiW take
woman with small child: good wages. three in
.ALf.l.- Miss Fifteen IS Eupio. ueur Bureau
- on ave. cntrance on s2I ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Abuer C. Thomas a Surrogate OF the County
Of New York. notice IS hereby given 10 al per
sous having claims against Pauline A Ronalds,
ATE oF tfs County OF New York (residinS TEN
porarIIy in Paris, Franco, deceased. to present
tHa same with vouchers thereof, the sub
scrfbers at their place OF transacttng business
e+ o-zce OF William Il Sage, attorney. No. 150
Broadway, Manhattan. In the city OF New 1orA-
Dated New York. the 10th day OF Octooer' 4SI'-
GEORGE I. RONAL.DS-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31

F4T.E-1- C-E-sss factory, New York and Vi
-f--e. a-1rlecee drafting and estimating &c
t1t.e s4lzr- oTen. C-edentisl Employment Cor
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31

NURSERIES, class; middle aged; North Ger
man: competent TO take full charge Of in
fant or young child: city references. 6. NJ,
IA 81
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31

I NURSE-Lady wishes TO place her German
nurse. infant preferred. excellent references.
Address NJ. b IS West 3Tth
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31

! NURSE-Experierce infant grown. good
| seamstress, also young German houseworkeri
! good cook and baker; city. country MOrrows
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
Female.

INFANTS NURSE for baby Ave weeks old: /:
full charge; must be thoroughly experienced
and have good references; wages. S35 TO $40.
Industrial Association Employment Agency.
Inc. II West 42d. Phone. 521O-Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31

USEFUL MAN-Generally useful about the
house; young; Swedish: S25: good refer
cnce5- Olson's Agency. 722 Lexington ave,
corner 5sth Tel 1896 Plaza
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male

coachman. chauffeur: wife
first class cook: wages sT5: three years ex-
oeiient references; city or country. Industrial
Agency Il West 4od s+
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-15
Milk.

Nothing is more common than milk,
but how many of us could give good
clear definition of it, if called upon to
do so.
'Milk is the characteristic secretion
of the mammary glands of all mammals
and is intended for the nourishment of
the young. 1t is yellowish- white,
Opaque fluid"
This definition covers the meaning
of the word quite WE'LL We know that
milk is a secretion of the glandular
tissues of the udder; it is character
istic" for it is impossible to obtain
like substance from any other source.
The primary purpose of milk secretion
is to nourish the young until they can
rustic for themselves, but man has APP
propriated it to his own uses. 1t ply
steal appearance it is yellowish- white;
the whiteness is due to the fat and
heterogeneous substance of the milk the
fat also gives it the yellowish tinge.
1t is also Opaque, i. g. we can not see
through it.
The average composition of milk is
as follows:
Water 81 per cent; BUTT rfat per
cent; caseine and albumen 3.4 per cent;
milk sugar per cent; and ash per
cent.
We know that milk is a complete
food from the fact that the young
mammal can grow and thrive on milk
alone for quite a length of time. The
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-15

a good article to his creamery, must
not hold it too long. In summer time,
if good results are to be obtained, the
cream should be delivered every other
day, never less than three times per
week. In winter time two times per
week might answer but 1t should
never be held overi four days The
dairyman is likely to think that cream
is all right so long as it does not sour,
but souring is the least harmful
change that cream undergoes. In
winter, with continued cold, the
cream will not sour but will develop
a bitter rancid flavor which forever
spoils it in making good butter.
If the dairyman realized the import
ance of good butter on the prices which
it commands he would soon realize
that it was of advantage to him fl
nancially to produce good wholesome
cream for delivery to the creamery.
The result would be better grade of
butter, greater demand, and better
price for it.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-15

When the farm cream separator was
first introduced it met with great OPP
position from the manufactures OF
butter. He knew how difficult it was
to get the farmer to care properly for
his milk so that 1t would reach the
factory in good shape even when it
was delivered every morning, and he
felt that where the farmer was likely
to keep his cream several days it would
be next to impossible to make a good
article of butter from it. We have
found that the butter maker had just
cause to worry the number of separa-
tors in use multiplied rapidly because
the farmer found that they were a
good thing for him in his business,
and with their increased use it was
found that an inferior article of butter
was being made. 1t was not that the
dairyman Intentionally produced and
delivered poor grade of cream, but
he could not see why it should be
necessary to deliver his cream as often
as he had his milk, especially when
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-15
Producing Cream for Buttermaking.

he had so little of it. He also argued
that the buttermaker soured his cream
before he churned it and it might
Just as we'll sour before being deliver
ed as after.
The real troubles of the butter maker
began with the Introduction of the
farm cream separator. He has had to
educate the dalryman to take proper
care of his cream aud to deliver it
often enough to make possible the
manufacture of a butter OF marketable
quality, and his task has not been an
easy one. If cream we're delivered as
often as milk is to the whole milk
factories there should not be much
difference in the quality of butter
manufactured under the different
systems. Such a thing has been alb
solutely impossible. for the dalryman
has been independent of the creamery
because of competition. If one cream
cry refused his product another cream
cry was only too glad to take it to get
ahead of his rival, and the dairyman
has not had the necessary pressure
brought to bear to cause him to i'm
prove his methods
The da1ryman should not however,
be too severely criticized for his meth
DDS for in the great majority of cases
he wishes to do what is right, and if
told how to care for his cream and the
necessity OF giving it proper care there
would be less misunderstanding be-
tween the buttermaker and his pa
irons.
The dairyman runs his milk through
the separator as soon as possible after
it comes from the COW in order to have
the skim milk for feeding calves and
pigs while it still contains the animal
heat. AS soon as he has finished
separating the freshly separated cream
should receive his attention. II he
has any great amount of it he should
have some form of cooler to pass it
over in order to reduce the tempera-
ture below the actively growing point
of bacterial life, i. g. a temperature
as near fifty degrees as possible
He should never add fresh cream to
that previously separated and cooled
until the fresh cream has been reduced
to the same temperature as the other
If warm cream is added to cold the
temperature is raised sufficiently to
cause more or less active develop
ment to bacterial life which is very
detrimental to the keeping qualities
of the cream. Where the tempera-
ture is once reduced it should be kept
there and this makes running water
almost necessity on a dairy farm.
An ideal location for milk house is
where a stream OF fresh spring water
may be kept flowing through it all the
time. Ii running water is not to be
had the next best thing is a vessel,
large enough to hold the cream cans,
that may be filled with fresh water
from the we'll two or three times each
day. If this is done and the vessel is
kept clean it will have a very bene-
fetal effect on the keeping quality of
the cream.
But with the greatest of care, cream
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-03
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon.

Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon. !
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis-ss. In Probate Court:
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Mary
Mcclure, decedent. <5.- IA
Letters of administration this day
having been grant ed to Leonard Thorn
asson. NJ .s+-s4 4f 7z5!S.535z #s s. !:
It Is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors. of the above named
decedent may present claims against
her estate in this court, be-, and the
same hereby is, limited to three months
from and after the date hereof; and
that Monday, the 28th day of Novem-
Der, 1910, 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 APP
pointed as the time and place for
hearing upon the examinations, ADJUST
ment and allowance Of such claims as
shall be presented within the " time
aforesaid. sxs.s III
Il Let notice hereof be given by the
publication Of this order in the Labor
World as provided by law. s 13 &
a Dated, Duluth, Mimi, August 24th,
1910. #3 % !, a .z.=.. B,
$1 .s ]. B. MIDDLECOFF,
5s4s 4sss s5ss5 s@ Judge Of Probate. 4
5(seal Probate Court. ST. Louis Co..
JOHN swINLAND, ms. !.
Attorney for Execute
407 g sTorrey hi E, Dulufh Mimi
~ W 44Aug. Sept }, g, 191
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-03

such a. man has not manhood enough
to quit and get another job; he joins
and-roasts. He plays baby. He
manhood to do so for fear he.cannot
get another job. !. ....-@
He carries stories to the boss about
the union in the hope that the boss
will promote him, but he hasn't got
the brains to know that the boss de-
spisesz him for being traitor.
He. IS the kind of man the boss
uses when, he: wants spy lin. his
shop to tell on his shopmates.
g He is the first man to be laid off
when business is bad, because the
boss knows That a man of his calibre
is not, safe in a. pinch. 49,. :-
These and many, many reasons Of
a. similar character, are why some
members revile the union which
makes it possible for them to earn
: a living. t.' .~.. 49,.
Such are the men who. dishonor,
sully and disgrace their craft. >: Such
are the men of whom scabs are made.
If the cap in this article fits the
reader let. him wear it or become a
union man.
Those who have stood with. the
ship in storm and sunshine, who have
given their time, talents and money
to upbuild the craft, let them take
heart. The class of whom we write
this month are not many, yet they
exist, as cruel experience has taught
us. We must not shun them. nor
must we ignore them. They are of
the craft; they are competitors on
the economic field. AS such we must
try to teach them the path of recti-,
tude, Of honor, Of unionism.
The world is not perfect; if it were
the labor movement would be super
fiuous. If you know such of whom
we write try to show them the error
Of their ways, and perhaps from an
ignorant, ranting knocker we may
make true trade unionist-and a
Observation-Disclosures ,Federationist. =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-03

made on them that. when the mon tn
is over they seldom have living wages
left. .,
: You know the insults they have to
suffer from people like you, who make
accusations you cannot substantiate.
You fail to realize that they are
human and have feelings. You only
think of yourself.
It has never been our province to
boast, but this we say advisedly: For
70 years a man may have been an
officer Of some kind in your union,
and not one year Of that: period has
he ever been made to feel the job was
worth having.
when you roast them? Not at all.
If they feared criticism they would
not last three months. Because they
do not fear it is the reason we are a
success.
If any officer fears criticism, if any
officer carries water on both should
ers to keep the friendship of him who
is right and him who is wrong, that
man is g disgrace to the craft and a
dishonor to his Office.
Remember this, the few pennies
you pay toward the salary of your
officers would never be missed, and
yet those officers would miss you if
you dropped out, no matter how I'M
fair you have been to them and to
yourself. 1t is the cause that counts,
not the man. 1t is not the praise you
DIV 20 n 4Fp t. T..
suits achieved for us all.
If the union Is no good, why did
you join it?
Was it to hold your job. in a shop
| where the boss insisted on a card ?
If so, the union must be good, as II
held your job, which you could not
do If you are the best workman in
America.
Did you join because you believe
in unionism? If you did that you
would be a booster. not knocker.
If you Joined in order to display
your union card Just for the trade il
| will bring you, you are abominable
in the sight of God and man, because
| you are as dishonest as a thief in
the night. ..,:... -
| !. Did you join because it is the fash.
ion; in your city? Then you are 8
| ninny and only fit to associate with
cheap dudes and nincompoops; MOI
| with decent union men who have
principle for their reason.
TO sum it UP. If you don't like the
union, why did YOU join it? u II.
Let us give our opinion, based or
many years Of observation in every
city Of Importance In the United
States and Canada ~ @-ys. 5.:I S..Sz;
The man who grumbles about hi.
dues, vet pays them; the man wht
always finds fault with the officers
Local and national, is the, man whit
took a union mans job ina unio1
shop, perhaps, at less wages, perhaps
not, He was not q mem Der and tn.
local told the employer the card mus
come II he did not join. 81 ;.#5s
The employer told him TO join 8
the next meeting Of lose his Job
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-03

NOTICE OF REFEREE SALE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
In u District Court. Eleventh Judicial
Edward Finch, Plaintiff,
Fred B. Rossom, William M. spalding,
Electa w. spalding, Jessie Q. spald-
ing, Thomas Dowse, Emil Hartman,
Bette Hartman, Richard D. Mallett,
Martha A. Mallett, Stephen Thomas,
2. P. Alexander, Duluth Banking
Company nsa anS Lee a}ba; Ber
sons unknown claiming any right,
title, estate interest or lien in or on
the real estate described in the COM,
WHEREAs, Judgment was duly rem
dered, entered and docketed In the
above entitled action on the 29th day
OF July; 1910, for partition and sale
described, and whereas. said Judgment
duly appointed William J. Bates,
of St. Louis County, referee Tor the
purpose OF making sale of the lands
North half of the Southwest quarter,
South half Of the Northwest quarter,
Section Twenty-Five. East half OF the
six; Southwest quarter Of the South
east quarter, Section Twenty six: West
half Of: the Northeast quarter and
Northwest quarter . or SECTION Try ~
AND AND WHEREAS, said Judgment, by
the terms thereof, provides that said
lands and premises she'll be sold d. ssepa-
North half OF the Southwest Quarter,
South half OF the Northwest quarter,
Section Twenty-Five in one parcel. East
ton <Twenty-six in one parcel; south
west quarter 1of the Southeast quarter
OF Section Twenty-six In one parcel
and the West half of the Northeast
ton Thirty-dve in one parcel: All OF
said lands and promises being situated
In Township Sixty North, Range Twelve
West, and that said lands and premises
and that due notice Of such sale be
NOW ss5t THEREFORE, Notice Is hereby
given that under and by virtue. Of said
july Jul s ssss 1s1e duly
and docketed on said day In the office
of tho Clark Of the District Court for
e fe VII
bidder for cash at the. office 81 the
Sheriff IN the Court Hense the
1875 81 ten snS @ ia ny the foTsnoon
the interest Of each and every Of the
defendants herein and the whole Of the
following describe real estate. situate.
H 1xak s snd STATE of M,nn.sosa to-ait ''
North half OF the SouthWest quarter,
South half Sof the North invest quar ter,
ssotion Twsntyave :, East half of the
ski southwest quar- OF the South
haif of tho q Northeast quarter ana
Ses ans5.s5 i9 1ns1 ar
/ Range Twelve Vert, pursuant to the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-03
WHY PAY DUES?

How often do we hear the younger
member of the craft say, what is the
use of us paying dues to the union;
1t doesn't do me any good?
Yes, what. use? This much, young
man: Because the union has made
it possible for you to earn a living
better by far than better workmen
than you were able to earn before the
union was formed. You simply don't
know conditions of 20 years ago, and
if you do it is because some one told
you and not because you suffered the
hardships which beset us in those
days. Prices, hours. wages, sanitary
conditions, half days or whole days
off were unknown to the: old guard
when they served their time. Clos
ing all day on holidays in shop and
factory would have been a. drop from
heaven. The handful who started the
union and made Impossible for you
to enjoy such benefits as we have at
tanned. get no mere than you do, but
they paid the price, while you enjoy
the fruits of their efforts.
Why pay dues to your union?
In order that you may keep the
benefits which others in days gone by
gained for you.
In order that you may take your
place in the world of labor which is
yours by right.
In order that as civilization adj
vances you will advance with it and
be enabled to enjoy the privileges
o which increased civilization brings.
In order that the thousand and one
benefits which you derive every day
may not be taken from you and the
trade as a. whole forced backward in
place Of forward.
Hundreds, yea, thousands, Of argu-
ments are at hand why you should
not alone keep up your union, but i'm
prove it as we'll.
Not one single solitary reason can
you give why you should" not keep
1t up.
Your, argument that it*does you no
good is groundless, foolish, .asinine.
If it were not for organized labor
the workingman and woman Of today
would be serfs, If not actual slaves.
Organized labor conape1s the recog-
milton which individual effort could
not accomplish. It's very existence II
the bar which has separated us from
the grasping greed which made the
black slave possible and which evolu-
ton would have forced upon white
and black alike ia restraining hand
had not appeared. Study the history
Of Greece and Rome and you will
find an exact parallel at the, start
but the exact opposite at the finish
You pay certain amount per month
that IS true. Your actual benefits
amount to many dollars per week, not
even thinking Of the monetary bene-
hts which our union allows. @5ts.
Some OF you say you only pay Il
SO that a few officers can have fat
lazy job You know tits g lie when
you say it. You know that your sal
aired officers can do better at smaller
wages in the shop than they can II
the office, where 50 many calls arr
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-03

I. hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Republican nominal
ton for the office of County Commits
sioner, End District, at the primaries
September Goth, 1910. l. .-.... q.
If elected shall at all times in
sist upon an economical business adj
ministration in all branches of county
affairs and always work for GOOD
ROADS AND A SQUARE DEAL.
Soliciting your vote and support, !
remain. 49,
Sincerely yours. -. ::
.5..-t = 5gz& T. H. LITTLE.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-03

World according to law, and that a
copy Of this Order be served on the
County Treasurer Of st. Louis County
not less than ten days prior to said day
of hearing. ~. * 49,, -
Dated at Duluth. Minn.,> August 9Th.
1910. ~. -, :,
BY the Court, '.' j.. :
, II J. b. MIDDLECOFF,
Judge of Probate.
(seal Probate Court, St. Louis County.
L. W., Aug. 1s-2o-27, 1910. - "A
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-03
Order for Hearing on Petition Tor 9,
Administrati0 =

Order for Hearing ON Petition Tor 7,
Administrations.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.$CO COUNTY OF
st. Louis.-ss.
In the matter Of the estate Of Ann
GillOn, decedent. S 3s #a5 =. s.. x sgz
II The petition Of Lillian Z. Gillon OF
Duluth, Minnesota, having been filed
In this Court, representatives, among 9th
err things, that Ann sGillon, then being
a resident Of the County ct st: Louis.
State Of Minnesota. died Int estate, In
the County Of St. Louis. State OF Min;
nesota, on the 18th day OF December.
1908, leaving estate ii the County Of
st. Louis State Of Minnesota, ana that
said petitioner. Is q daughter and heir
OF said decedent, and praying that Let
ters Standardization Of the estate Of
said decedent8 be granted to ii. IS. Gillon
Of Two Harbors, Minnesota !. +s III
It Is Ordered. That said petition be
heard before this Court, at he Probate
Court Rooms In the Court House In
Duluth, In said Count Il on Tuesday,
the 9th day Of September. 010, ct ten
pollock q. m, and all persons Interested
In said hearing and IN said matter are
hereby cited and required at said time
and place to show cause. IS any s here
be. thy said peti ton should ID not be
granted. ss
served by publica tion IN The M Dor