davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-10-05
REPORTER AND FARMER
THURSDAY. OCTOBER S. 1911.
From Butler Budget

From Butler Budget
ID. K. Potter, editor.
Fred Hanson, the valley farmer, was
transacting business in town Wednes-
day.
Lorain Butler started for his fathers
claim near Timber Lake Wednesday.
The boys started once before, got as
far az Andover, where their horses
were aiken sick, and they had to
return.
S. l.. Potter came from Webster
Friday to see about the threshing on
his farms near here. /. w. Sanborn
accompanied him to visit his daughter
Mrs. c. A. Potter.
Miss Minnie Mott has taken board
with Mrs. d. E. Potter, so her name
for the next eight months will be Min
ME Mott Potter.
Beginning this morning we are to
receive mail on both the passenger and
freight from the north. As there are
no trains at Bristol between the
departure of the two, we do not under
stand the reason of the extra mail.
Will Huwe received notice of his
appointment as rural carrier on route
No. 2 from this place.
They say new brand of gum has
been discovered in town. It's principal
place of sale is at central.
Miss Mary Stitch visited with her par
ents over Sunday.
Mrs. p. Peterson visited friends at
Bristol from Friday until Monday.
Miss Rosa Sign, of Bristol, was the
guest of Miss Pearl Peterson Saturday.
P. Peterson lett Tuesday morning to
visit sister who lives at Sheldon,
Iowa.
Miss Sigma Hanson, who has been
teaching term of school in the nor
wegian language, at Twin Valley,
Mimi, returned home Tuesday morn
ing.
Sugar s. per sack. You can look
into barrel of it for rs cents, and can
carry home S. worth in your vest
pocket, if it's big enough. Went down
town this morning for some, told the
fine looking lady clerk what / wanted.
and received little package which
looked as though il might have been a
pound package of soda. Beg pardon,
said i; called for a worth of sugar.
There it is, she said. / looked at the
lady, then at the package, then at the
lady again. Well, says l, if my credit
is good IN take another S. worth as
want enough for breakfast.
We notice by one of the Waubay
papers that good portion of Webster
has been removed to Waubay. Will
some of the Webster papers please
inform us if the court house has been
moved yet, as we have several couple
here who will, think, need the service
of the clerk of court before long, and
II they knew the Office was to be
removed to Waubay it might hurry
them up little.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-10-05

Rome. Sept. 3o.-Italy has declared
war on Turkey. II declared that the
two countries were in a state OF wal
beginning at 1880 on the afternoon OF
Friday, Sept. 20.
This Is the hour az which the Italian
ultimatum to Turkey expired and fol.
lowed q session OF the cabinet at
which the Turkish reply was consid-
cred and found unsatisfactory.
Though every indication pointed TO
this action by the royal government
there was always possibility that the
good ofices OF other governments
would bs successful in avoiding hos
tilities and when the final decision
Of the cabinet was announced the ex-
element throughout the city was In.
tense.
Throughout the earlier hours Of the
day the papers had issued special edi-
tons announcing that the Italian feet
was moving in plain sight OF the coast
Of Tripoli and intimsting that war
might be declared at any moment
Turkey Suggested Delay.
The minister OF foreign affairs, Sig
nor di San Giuliano, received the Turk
ish reply from the Turkish ambassa-
dor during the morning and imme-
diately went into conference with his
associates in the ministry.
1t is understood the Ottoman gov
eminent completely conceded Italy's
economic claims In Tripoli, but evaded
a direct answer demanded by this gov
eminent which had set forth in it's ul-
timatum that Turkey must say that
she would not resist the proposed &C.
cupation of Tripoli and Cyrene. In
stead the porte sent conciliatory
note suggesting further delay.
1t was known that at the same time
Turkey transmitted a note to the pow
ers in which 1t Is assumed that she
represented herself as the injured
party and by inference at least, sought
their Intervention.
The royal government decided to
stand absolutely by their ultimatum
and In the absence of the reply called
for to declare Italy and Turkey in a
state of war from the hour that the
ultimatum of twenty-four hours ex-
pired
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-10-05

Chicago. Oct Throughout the
Hartman and Illinois Central systems
from this city to the Pacific coast the
order to the shopmen to strike has
been generally obeyed and union lead
ers estimated that over $4,000 men
were out.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-10-05

Miss Helga Saga spent Monday in
in Webster shopping.
John Weimerskirk spent Thursday
evening at the Chas. Miller home.
Mr.. Marshall, of Waubay, spent
Friday in Hanse.
Mike opitz spent Monday in the
county seat.
Father Mensing and Fred Russell, of
Webster, autoed through Hanse tc
attend the st. Michaelmas services al
Frank Friday.
Soren Stianson, now of Summit,
spent Sunday at his home in Hanse.
Mr. and Mrs. dinner Moen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Saga, Mr.. and Mrs. Hanse
Saga and family visited at the Soren
Stianson home Sunday.
The farmers around Hanse congre-
gated as bunch of cowboys and drove
stock to Granville Thursday. p. b.
Carlson went in his carriage to super
intend the driving of the stock.
NJ. w. Lawrence and Syver Moen
each took load of hogs to Webster
Friday.
Cora Stianson and Edwin Olson spent
Sunday at the M. Nerland home.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-10-05
To Protect American Interests.

washington, Oct. 1.-The navy de-
partment has ordered the scout cruis-
or Chester and the gunboat Scorpion
to proceed at once to Malta to protect
American interests In Tripoli
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-10-05
Destroy Government House and SIM
Torpedo Boat.


Torpedo Boat.
Saloniki, Turkey, Oct. IAN Italian
naval division bombarded the seaport
OF Prevesa, destroying the govern
ment house and sinking q Turkish
topedo boat in the harbor.
Constanunopls, Oct. 1.-The official
version Of the engagement of Prevess
seys an Italian cruiser, accompanied
BY torpedo boats. attacked two Turk
ish torpedo boat destroyers as the lat
ter were leaving Prevesa. One of the
Turkish vessels found refuge in Pre-
vesa harbor, while the other was
struck by several shells and ran
ashore. The crew was rescued.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-10-05
Special Discount On All Novelty and Variety G'


Mems
off
Ladies Hand Bags
Medicines regular price now .75c
Pos Cadsregu price for sc 1ceach
nI.eakab Fountain Pens rcentd
Dolls, Toys,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-01
CARLSON BROTHERS.
Wholesale Wines and Liquors
116 West Superior Street.
Manhattan Wine House, Retail anu
Family Trade. is West SupeiOr St.

Competition In the business world
has become 80 keen that success has
virtually resolved itself into a survival
of the fittest and firm that has
raised itself by squaring dealing and
honest business methods is paid tri-
butte by that one word, success. e.
We have no better evidence Of that
success than wholesale establishment.
The features that make this house
SO we'll liked and SO generally pa
tronized is that the proprietors Carl
son Brothers handle the best and the
most select brand of liquors..
They have been in business here
for 26 years and handle everything
in the, wholesale and retail line, such
as wine liquors cigars, etc. They
have a large family trade which Is
steadily increasing. Everything in i'm
ported and domestic spirits of the
highest class is carried in stock and
goods are sold to the public at very
close prices, both at wholesale and
retail. They are the importers and
sole agents for the celebrated D.
Carnegie & Co., porter.
This is a pure and nourishing malt
beverage, brewed and bottled at
Gothenberg, Sweden. Prescribed by
prominent physicians in Europe as
well in America.
Carnegie Porter is prepared by U.s.
ing the very best malt and hops and
by old fashinoed thoroughness and
the most modern methods of modern
science the D. Carnegie Co., has sue
ceeded in producing a beverage that
has no equal for purity and nour-
ishing properties. It is guaranteed
absolutely pure and free from all
preservatives. 1t is thoroughly ma
tured before shipped and Is never
sold in bulk or bottled anywhere ex-
cSpt at their own brewery, and IS
superior to any on the market.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-01
THE CROUCH.

Pity the man who is imbued with a
chronic crouch; who goes through
life growing his discomfort. He Is
4 mental pervert that spreads poi
sen at every hand. Avoid him as you
would a hideous monster. He is
diseased in mind and body. He is
his own worst enemy. You might
say his entire life is spent in an en-
deavor on his part to take revenge
against himself and against all man.
kind. Men and women of that type
are committing a crime against them
selves and against every one with
whom they come in contact. If it is
g. crime to commit suicide, then they
are criminals, for such people are al
ready dead mentally. Their minds
are living cemeteries; that is, they
are filled with accumulated corpses
OF the evidence of past sorrows. Such
people ought to be protected from
protected from them. If they can
not be cured then at least they ought
! to have a separate community where
they could all get together" and in
, the pleasure Of exchanging sorrows
find so much JOY that ultimately they
might be cured.
( Do not nurse a crouch. Do not be
| grabbed. Let the sunshine in. Let it
spread over you the wholesomeness
Of content.
! Break the awful habit of clinging
t" unpleasant experiences and let
every pleasant moment linger in your
mind day after day on to LIES very
end. For you must remember that
as you allow life's joy to impress
and possess you their power over
you increases day after day. They
will change your personality. They
will add to your mental and physical
strength. They will often soften, and
and in some cases, beautify your fea-
lures; therefore. let the SUNSHINE in
and allow life's joys to impress you.
i-Bernarr MacFadden, In Physical
Culture for July.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-01

You may tell in glowing language OF
your grand ancestral halls,
Where the CLINT of golden sunshine In
it's splendor ever falls,
And recite to me the story of the
greatness of your clan
They who wore the royal purple
better else than any man
But your story will not turn me from
the visions of my youth;
Gilded falsehoods cannot tempt me
from the paths of righteous
truth.
Rather than your stored towers, oh,
I would that you might see
My. childhoons charming castle
home, sweet nome-at mothe's
knee.
There I knelt beside my mother In
the twilight's solemn hour.
AS the vesper bells were tinkling
from the. village church's
tower,
And repeat as she told me, 'Now I
lay me down to Sleep;
Softly then we'd say together, II
pray Thee Lord, my soul to
keep"
Then, with that fond love that
mothers are the only ones who
\ know,
Gently she would take and rock me
in her dear arms to and fro:
No, the castle in Your story could not
be home to me.
When compared with childhood's
castle-home, sweet home-at
mothers knee. ~
Mothers love is not forgotten, though
her counsels are denied;
Though I follow not the pathway
that size taught me at her side.
Mothers kiss upon my forehead
would alleviate all pain,
And the sun would shed its radiance
-. over all the earth again.
In her arms found a. refuge from
~. the dangers Of the day.
And I wish that she were with me
=, now to brush my cares away.
All the gifts that might offered ]
s would gladly give to be,
Once again in childhood's castel--
home, sweet hom1-at mothers the :
knee. SIS .5s5 4, sss .:5.= &. III
James /, "a q. Power, In Typographical
55S 1ss sss. ts1
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-01
For Tired Women.

One of the busiest women I know
realized a short while ago that un-
less something was done, and done
quickly, she might be an invalid,
possibly for life. She was unable to
give up whole day to rest, but she
religiously lay down after each meal
In the middle of the day, she removed
all her clothes and \ lay flat on her
back with closed eyes for half an
hour at least. This simple treatment
practically made her over, after sew
eral weeks trial. ..*~
Sometimes the housewife can not
even take half an hour away from
the home duties, but she can do what
one busy mother did-take ten min
utes four or five time a day to lie
flat. on her back, closing her eyes
and keeping quiet.-Exchange.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-01
MILWAUKEE GIVES
. LABOR PREFERENCE
Only City in America That Of
fically Endorses Organized
Labor.
Resolution Adopted by City 0oun'
ell Giving Organized Labor
the Preference.
BY Carl ID. Thompson.

The attitude Of the present ad-
ministration in Milwaukee towards Or
ganized labor is we'll known. It is
significant, however, that a city Of
considerable size should officially
take the position which the city of
Milwaukee does. It is probably the
only city in America that officially
supports organized labor and the
working class.
The following resolution was in
troduced in the council when the So
cial Democrats were in the minority.
But the socialist sentiment had al
that the majority members We're even
then compelled to adopt the resolution
1t now stands as the official position
of the city. The resolution reads
as follows:
'Whereas, The trades unions of tho
city of Milwaukee are struggling in
cessantly, and spending much effort,
and large sums of money to improve
the conditions of the working peo-
pie, and thereby are improving the
conditions of this communiety, and
tWhereas, The trades unions are
thus bearing the brunt of the fight
while the results of this Struggle
are benefiting union men and nom
union men alike, and
whereas, The workingmen en-
ployed by the city with few excep-
tons are not affiliated with their re-
spective trade organizations, although
they enjoy the shorter work day and
better wages which We're obtained
either directly or indirectly through
the efforts Of the trades unions, there
fore be it
"Resolved, That it is the sense and
intention of the common council of
the city of Milwaukee that all work
| done directly by the city of Milwau-
kee. or let by contract through the
| board of public works or any other
department of the city of Milwaukee,
| organized labor shall be given the
! preference"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-01

BUTTERFLIES, Eggless and Mikes Cake
Put in saucepan 1 cup brown sugar
2 cups seeded raisins, cup water,
1-S cup lard, pinch salt, IA of a.
nutmeg, l teaspoonful cinnamon, y
teaspoonful cloves. Boil all together
minutes then let cool. When cold
add / teaspoonful soda dissolved in
warm water, add 2 cups flour sifted
with y 'teaspoonful baking powder.
Bake in loaf; this cake improves with
age like fruit cake, and costs less
than a quarter.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-01
FORWARD THE WORDS
v HOLE LINE ADVANCE
Can Redouble Our Political In
fluence IF We Put Forth
) Proper Efforts.
By John NJ. Works.

You all remember how General
Grant gradually drew his lines about
the enemy, fortifying here. encroach-
ing there, Strengthening everywhere.
until, upon receiving from the enemy
q proposal regarding terms OF capt.
tulat1on, he was in position to fire
back that bold reply, mo terms ex-
cept an unconditional and Immediate
surrender can he accepted. I propose
to move Immediately upon your
work"
Comrades of America, do you want
to get in position to demand the un-
conditional and immediate surrender
of the beleaguered remnant of the
hosts of capitalism?
If 50, there is but one way TO- get
in that position. 1t is the way that
was adopted by General Grant.
We must surround the enemy.
We must draw our lines ever closer
and closer
We must fortify here.
We must encroach there.
We must strengthen everywhere.
In Short we must extend and per-
feet our organization. The secret Of
success is summed up in the word
organization. Whenever we have half
a. million dependable dues paying
members, we will be in position to de-
mand and receive the unconditional
and immediate surrender Of the
enemy. We will be able to elect the
president, the congress, and most OF
the state and local officials.
There is no other way whatsoever.
An invincible organization is the
thing, and the only thing, that will
bring us victory.
We have made a mighty good start.
We have doubled our membership in
a short period of time. But we can
accelerate the pace if we try. There
is all manner Of raw material for us
to work on. 1t is waiting for U.S. 1t
is waiting for us to come and mold
it into form.
Shall we do it?
Of course we shall.
We can redouDle our participation in
the political affairs of the nation
whenever we want to. If we have the
energy and the enthusiasm and the
self-sacrifice, we can elect a fine
bunch of congressman in 1912. If we
have the necessary amount of resolute
vigor and bold initiative, We can carry
the country in very few years and
plant our banner upon the national
capitol.
We will do that whenever We have
half a million clear-headed and ag-
gressive members. The quality is just
as necessary as the Quantity.
And we will begin to reap the re-
suits long before we reach the goal.
In fact we have already begun to
reap them.
Never before would the expenditure
of time, energy, or money for the
cause bring such swift and satisfac-
tory returns as right now.
Forward is the word.
Let the whole line advance!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-01
ARE YOU "A UNION MAN?

Say, you member OF organized labor.
Just tell me If you can:
Do you just belong to a union ..
Or, are you a union man?
Now you Of the Textile Workers,
And you Of the Brewery clan; -
I believe you belong to a union,
But are you a union man?
You Carpenter, Plumber and Mason
And Baker, too, I have a plan
To find out If you belong to union
Or, If you're union man.
And you who adore the blue label,
And sing its praise whereof you can
You belong to the Cigarmakers' Union
But are you a real union man?
Now, when your wife goes shopping,
Do you do all you possibly can
To have her buy goods bearing the Ia
bel?
You'll insist. If union man.
You may attend your meetings,
You may do. all that you can
To further the cause of your local,
Still are you union man?
There's something more than your
meetings.,
There's the big brotherhood plan,
Where workers stand shoulder to
shoulder:
That's being a union man.
Now, we'll start an Investigation
To commence at your feet is our
plan,
If your shoes bear the union label
Then, perhaps, you're a union man.
Hosiery, underwear, hats and COL
lars,
You can procure these bearing the
label,
Then-it might be you're a union
That suit you're about to purchase,
Be sure that you thoroughly scan
In it's pocket to find the label,
You will If union man.
Now, If you measure up to the STAN
dard,
Well be glad to take your hand,
And We'll be sincere in our greeting
To you as a union man.
But If after the examination
You utterly deficient stand,
Be converted to real unionism,
And be true blue" union man.
MRS. GERTRUDE ROMARY
In Cigarmakers' Journal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-01
Chess CuStard.

Knead enough dough to make 2
custards. For the custards take the
yolks of 4 eggs beaten separately, 2
cups sweet cream or sweet milk, 2
teaspoonfuls corn meal and / flour.
Mix with little water adding to this
a pinch of salt and a little flavor
ing. Beat all briskly. Pour into the
tins and bake in slow oven. After
they are done add the frosting; brown
slightly.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-01
Cream Pie.

Have a pie shell baked. Put into
your double boiler cups milk and
when boiling hot stir in tablespoon
fuls sugar, 2 corn starch, the yolks
eggs and a pinch salt, all beaten
we'll together. Cook until thick
stirring all the time. Pour into the
pie shell, cover with meringue made
by whipping the whites of eggs stiff
with tablespoonfuls sugar. Add a
little Vanilla to flavor. Place in
oven and brown.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-01

One cup granulated sugar, cup
brown sugar, y cup cream, 1 table,
spoonful butter. Boil until it forms
a soft ball in water. Flavor and beat
until thick.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-01
Cracker Jack.

Two cups sugar, y cup boiling water
tablespoonful butter, tablespoon
fuls soda, 2 tablespoonful glucose.
Let the sugar, water and glucose
boil until brown, add butter and soda
last Stir we'll, add popcorn until
we'll coated.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-01

Joseph Bishop of Columbus, secre-
tary of the state board of arbitra-
ton, is in Cleveland and will make
a voluntary investigation of the strike
of the 5000 local garment makers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-01
grease pan, but flavor icing. This
cake cannot be told from a real
angel food.
An Excellent Pudding.

Five eggs, we'll beaten cups cream
6 teaspoonful nutmeg, 1 cup sugar, 2
teaspoonfuls baking powder sifted
with about 8 cups flour, and add raj
sins or prunes as preferred; boil in
pudding form. Dressing for same {:
Cook raisins until done, then thicken
like gravy and add tablespoonfuls
vinegar.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-01
Mock Angel Food.

One cup milk, 1 cup flour, / cup
sugar, Q teaspoonfuls baking powder,
pinch salt, whites 2 eggs, beaten stiff.
Heat the milk to boiling point, sift
other ingredients together several
times and stir in hot milk, then fold
in whites of eggs. Do not flavor or
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-01

Hudson, On. W brewery workers
secured eight hours for six months
in the year and nine hours for other
six months. Engineers also get in
crease.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-01

The amount that may be recovered
for death by industrial accident in
Minnesota has been increased from
5000 to $500.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-01
Snowfall Biscuits.

Sift teaspoonfuls baking powder
with cups flour several times, rub
in / tablespoonful good butter, and
add a cupful or little more sweet
milk. Roll a bit of the dough into
a ball and when all are in the pan
bake in hot oven.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-01

The annual meeting of the Trades
and Labor congress of Canada will
be held in Calgary, Can. some time
in September.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-01
WOMEN'S TRADE UNION LEAGUE

"ONEN . IINi1DE OANIO-N IT111OCH
BOSTON, June 29.-The third
biennial convention of the National
Women's Trade Union league, held in
Faneuil hall, Boston, was a success
in every particular. The Central La
Dor union of Boston, throgh it's Of
ficials, accorded the attending dele
gates every means whereby to make
their stay pleasant, and the conven-
ton a notable one.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-01
White Sugar Cookies Without
Plum CatsuD.

Plum Catsup.
> Onepeck plums, 1 quart vinegar, 3
pounds sugar, 1 ounce or tablespoon
full cinnamon and cloves. Cook plums
in vinegar, strain through a sieve,
add sugar and spices. Boil until suf-
ficiently thick.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-01
Prllne Whip.
Fruit Cake.

Three eggs, 1 u cups sugar, n cup
butter, cup sour milk, cup raj
sins, cup gruit, 1 teaspoonful Soda
2 teaspoonfuls baking powder. 1 tea
spoonful each Of cinlnamon, cloves and
nutmeg. Filling for cake: One cup
sour milk, cup sugar, 4 teaspoon-
fuls flour to thicken, butter size Of
a walnut. Then add cupful nuts
English walnuts preferred. .&E