davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-07

-1o-@ n>rnn
AGCohDiNG ~ oNCLH AoisEn
Inc nrst CIRCUS q ieiier see 70 a.
ways the Dest ana all the rest 10 I'M
ltations. -,
a Doll OF hgntnin gave Hahh
rurdy a peit on the slde OF tue heao'
ftanR was some stunned, put wnen
ne came 70, ne was eeilh peeeei
ever ftahk says ne always
wanted an eiectrlc oelt ana every
lnlng came TO MIN or ner which
"al.s.
Inc more 1 see OF lmo
chuHers d more think ora Darwin
was right after ali; -.
III mas Deen Talr but cloudy ali tnls
week-and the weather mar who pre-
dicted both at the same time hit the
nail on the head.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-07
THE JOYS OF vEGETARINARIsM.

= - ~ w
Grandfather was a centenarian
father is a Unitarian, and SO we de.
cided to get In line by being vege-
tartan. The eason for this was no,
SO much to carry out the family pre-
cedent as to reduce this all too solid
and numerous flesh. We wrote to a
friend of ours who had lost 176
! pounds by the vegetarian route, and
asked for his prescription. He re-
piled:
ut Is easy to cut out meat. When
you pass a restaurant and smell the
savory bouquet of a broiling porter
house steak, take an onion out of
your pocket and eat 1t. (The onion,
not the pocket). That will take
away the desire for meat or for any
thing else, and you can go by a doz-
en- other restaurants with perfect
impunity, for you can then smell
nothing"
We bought a half dozen nice Span
ish onions and went and stood in
front of a restaurant. A man on the
inside received a double porterhouse
steak and We ate an onion. The
next man got ham and eggs and we
ate another onion. A third man got
an order of young turkey and oyster
dressing and we ate another onion.
Then we went and stood in front of
another restaurant. Thee test had
grown too strong and SO had the
onions. For three weeks we gave
the beef trust an awful game. The
stockholders began to fear they were
not going to get any dividends.
While others dined upon the succu-
lent corned beef and cabbage, we
dined on cabbage. We put a crimp
In the vegetable market from carrots
to string beans. We suffered and
were strong, very strong indeed, for
we still stick to the onions. The
dinner invitations poured In from
unexpected quarters. Folks who had
never asked us out to dine before
fell all over themselves and at nine
teen places we got only mashed pota-
toes and radfshes. A man with a
vigorous onion in his pocket doesn't
make a great hit and we always car
ried the onion. AT the end Of the
three weeks we proudly stepped on
The scales.
When we started in to be a vege-
we weighed 218 pounds dress
I'D and after three weeks Of vege-
had lost most Of our friends through
the onion route. Never. agafnl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-07
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT.

Fare to New York.
One way. 40ci Round Trip, 65c; So
Trip Ticket 1900; Monthly Commuta-
Timetable In Effect September 80. 1911.
TO NEW YORKILeave Perth Am
800, $3.50, $3.50, 11.10 a. m, 1916, 1850,
$3.50, $40, 4:2b, 5:25, $40, 7:57, 600,
1925, 1870 p. m.
Sundays and Holidays: 6:15, 7:4e,
S:46, 9:45, 10.46, 11:46 q. M, 1916, 1:46,
8:05, 4:05, $40, 6:16, 7:16. 8:15, 1000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-07

And test conventions utmost elias
ITCHY.
He makes the folks all call it eccen-
tricity.
If he has got the old long green.
He tours the foreign countries with
the greatest ease;
Though languages are different
across the seas.
He talks with equal fuency with
Cingalese
And Turks and Moors with air Sc
rene,
He speaks a language that they all
can understand,
From Greenland's icy mountains to
the coral strand,
The conversation vehicle of every
land,
The language of the old long green.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-07
EaSlN. TIL
F5WF
SSg BY ROY X. MOuLToN.

cream freezer, but she always gets
her moneys worth.
It is pretty tough to build a four
million dollar battIeship and when
you get it done discover that 1t Is
four years behind the style.
There are a good many different
kinds of mollycoddles, but they all
Wear Ice cream suits and smoke
cigarettes.
FINE FOR THE EDITOR.
A paper in a good sized town in
Michigan recently published this
item: 1.-THE business man of this
town who is in the habit of hugging
his typewriter had better quit or we
will publish his name" The next
day thirty-seyen business men called
at the office, paid up their subscrip-
lions and left behind them thirty
seven columns of advertising and
told the editor not to pay any atten-
ton to foolish stories.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-07

subscribe for the NEWS.
The labor world., 1911-11-18
PRISON LABOR TRUST
Gets into KENTUCKY
Has Contracts in Fourteen States
and Now Wants More to
Compete with Labor. ,s
Many Public Men Interested in
Firm Which Deals in Con-
vict Made Materials.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The Re-
lance Sterling Manufacturing Co.,
commonly known as the prison labor
trust, does not seem to be satisfied
with it's fourteen prison contracts, ex-
tending from Rhode Island to South
Dakota, and is reaching out for more.
1t has submitted to the prison COM
mission of Kentucky a bid for the
labor of $50 convicts at the state pen
itentiary at Frankfort. Its offer was
67kc a day per man, the state to
furnish shop room, heat, light and
power. Another bidder was the
Hoge- e-Montgomery Co., which has
manufactured shoes with prison la
Dor in Kentucky for the past Is
years.
The controlling stockholder of the
Misunderstanding Manufacturing Co.,
is Milton F. Goodman, secretary OF
the Associated Jewish Charities.
j.. Another director is Judge Ward H
Watson, Of the appellate court Of In
diana. Fred H. Mills, sales agent OF
the New York prison department and
treasurer of the American Prison as
sociation, is a director in one of the
subsidiary companies of the trust, the
Hawkins Shirt Co., which operates the
contract at the Baltimore city jail.
The labor world., 1911-11-18

Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
St: Louis, S. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Andrew
r. Carlson, Decedent.
Letters Of administration this day
having been granted to Andrew Nell
son.
It Is Ordered, That the time, within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate in this court, be, and the
same hereby is, limited to 81 months
from and after the date hereof; and
that Monday, the Goth day of May,
1912, at ten o'clock A. M, in the Pro-
bate Court Rooms at the Court House
at Duluth in said County, be, and the
same hereby is, fixed and appointed as
, the time and place for hearing upon
the examination, adjustment and al
lowance of such claims as shall be
presented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Labor
World as provided by law.
Dated Duluth, Minn., November
18th, 1911. >'~:'
S. w. G1LPIN,
Judge: of Probate.
(Seal. Probate Court, S. Louis Co..
ANDREW NELSON,
Attorney for Estate,
Duluth. MINI.
L. w.. Oct 1s. 25, Dec. 2, 1911.
The labor world., 1911-11-18
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
=. st. Louis, So. In Probate Court.
Order to Examine Final Account.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Thomas Lamb, Decedent.
The Petition Of Augusta Broqu1st,
decedent, together with her final ac-
count of the administration of said es-
tate, having been filed in this Court,
representing among other things that
she has fully aiministered said es-
count Of said administration be ex-
amined, adjusted and allowed by the
Court, and that tho Court make and
enter it's final decree Of distribution
Of the residue Of the estate Of said de-
cedent to the persons entitled there
to. and for the discharge of the rep
resentative- and the sureties on her
bond. ,..1 a. 49,. NJ
It Is Ordered. That said petition be
heard, and said final account exam
ined, adjusted and allowed by the
the Court House, in the City. of Du-
luth in said County, on Monday, the
eleventh day Of December, 1911, at ten
o'clock, A. NJ. and all persons inter
ter are hereby cited and required at
said time and place to- show cause, 81
any there be, why said petition. should
Ordered Further, That the order be
served by publication In the j Labor
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 14th, 1911.
..-:.. e. g W. W. GfIPiN, GfITsi
i .. = - Judge Of Probate
(seal : Of Probate Court. St. Louis 'is5' CO: e
w. G: A3f9Sna1 f3MaAAi for Estate 4. 5.s.@...
l.. w: Nov. IS, 25, Dec. 2. 1911. .=s .zs s.l s.ss@ I
The labor world., 1911-11-18

/o.e,, -. .Iv.M Deputy.
(Offcial Seal Of County Auditor of ST
Louis County, Minnnesota.y
w. Oct. IL. Is, Dec. 2, 1911.
The labor world., 1911-11-18
Order Limiting Time to File Claim

Order Limiting Time to File Clatms.
and for Hearing Thereon.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. LOUIS, SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Ma
poleon B. Thayer. Decedent. -.
Letters Testamentary this dav hav-
ing been granted to Mary Thayer.
It Is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate. in this court, be, ana the
and after the date hereof: and that the
18TH day of February, 1912. at ten
o'clock A. M, in the Probate Court
Rooms at sthe Court House at Duluth
In said County, be, and the same here
: oy is, fixed and appointed as the time
and place" for hearing upon the exam
1nat1on. adjustment and allowance Of
such. claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Labor
World. as provided by law
Dated, Duluth, Minn., November
18th, 1911
S. w. GILPIN,
Judge of Probate.
(seal Probate Court, st. Louis CO.,
J. g. HERMAN ENGEL,
:: Attorney for Executrix,
p Duluth, MINI.
L. w., Nov. 1S. rs, Dec. 2, 1911
The labor world., 1911-11-18

were not redeemed and became the ab-
solute property OF the State OF MIN
nesOta. and that thereafter and on
the 9Th day Of November, 1910, at q
sale by the County Audi tor OF salu
County, pursuant to the order and di-5
State Of Minnesota. duly held in accord
ance with the provisions of the statutes
in such case made and provided, the
said several pieces or parcels of land
severally and separately to the highest
cash bidder therefor for the respective
amount. set after the Respective ue-
scription of the column headed, "Sale
Nov. ! 6th, 191O," which was duly paid
to the County Treasurer Of said Coun-
ty and was not less than the amount
required by law. E6@ss. s-.zzE2%5# t5-5 u f.
That separate certificates were uuly
issued by the County Auditor upon said
last mentioned sale. in thes form pre-
scribed by law and each of said GER
tifcates have been presented to me at
my office by the holder Thereon; rnar
the amount required to redeem eacn
respective parcel Of land, exclusive OF
costs TO accrue upon this notice. rs the
sum set forth in the column headed,
spective description and interest there
on from the 10th day of November.
, 1910, at One per cent a month to the
day such redemption is made, and the
time, to redeem said parcels from said
sale VIII expire sixty days after the
service of this notice and proof there
OF has been filed in my Office, III Z
WITNESS my hand and official seal
this 18th day of November, 1871.
O.. HALDEN,
Audltor, st. Louis County. Mimi
By L. A. MARVIN,
Official Seal Of County Auditor of St.
LOUIS County, Minnnesota.J
The labor world., 1911-11-18

. .~s,.l-.} - (No.8 10330) 3. 4 5sg.:.. "
Notice Of Expiration Of Redemptlon
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR. COUN-
ty Of st. Louis. State OF Minnesota.
- = : : ----- -r--- Sale to Sale Nov:
Description. Lot Blk. State 18th. 1872. ! g
Und. 49,. II $1.05 Is cents
Und. 4-5.... r. Is $1.o6 76 cents
The foregoing desert iptions being sit
uate in Richard Cullen's Addition 70
Duluth, according to the recorded plat
thereof. ssSs%8 s;f& s<e4 +az-:
To Richard Cullen, ct al: 4
You are hereby titled that the Tore
going pieces or parcels of land, situate
In the County Of St Louis; State OF
Minnesota, and each and every OF them
are now; assessed In your name that
on the 9th day of Sept ct 901. ct
sale OF lands pursuant to the real
estate tax judgment duly made and
given IN and by the District Court IN
and for the County Of st. Louis on the
21st day OF. March, 1900, in q proceed
ing tos enforce the payment of taxs,
for the years 1890 to- 1886 inciusIve,
said tracts were $s each severally and
separately sold for the respective
amount set after each descrfptio ion,s re-
lspectiyely, In tho col uInn headed, Sale
to State, and i the same were each sep
sarately bid 4 ~ lbys Inc State of Mime
sofa Tor the q III ps tive . amount last
lrnel.t TONED that ssxsyal strs'ctal
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-13
REASONED 1T OUT
And Found Change In Food Put
Him Right.

A man does not count as wasted the
time he spends In thinking over his
business, but he seems 10th to give
the same sort Of careful attention to
himself and to his health. And yet
his business would be worth little
without good health to care for 1t. A
business man tells how he did him.
self good by carefully thinking over
his physical condition, investigating to
find out what was needed, and then
changing to the right food.
For some years had been bother.
ed great deal after meals. My food
seemed to lay like lead in my stomach,
producing heaviness and dullness and
sometimes positive pain. OF course
this rendered me more or less unfit
for business. and I made up my mind
that something would have to be done.
Reflection led me to the conclusion
that over.eating, filling the stomach
with indigestible food, was responsible
for many Of the Ills that human flesh
endures. and that was Furnishing
myself In that way-that was what
was making me 80 dull. heavy and un.
comfortable. and unfit for business
after meals. I concluded 10 try Grape
Nuts food to see what It could do for
me.
II have been using It for some
months now, and am glad to say that
I do not suffer any longer after meals;
my food seems to assimilate easily
and perfectly. and to do the work for
which II was intended.
II have regained my normal weight,
and find that business is q pleasure
once moroccan take more. interest In
It. and my mind Is clearer and more
alert"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich.
Read "The Road to Wsllville." in
pkgs. There's q Reason"
Ever read the above Iettert A aew
eas appears from tlms 10 time. They
are gesuins, tYuos aa1 fall Of hunaa
Interest.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-13

One little nibble will keep a man
fishing all day.
Second thoughts may be best, but
not second mortgages.
Some people these days believe the
roll Of honor is the roll Of bank bills.
The townspeople who burn up the
country roads with their motor cars
may expect to be roasted by the farm
ers.
All the union enemies are not on
the outside. The greatest detrimen-
tails to the organization are often
found on the inside Of the union.
Some women who are always ready
to throw q at over the abuse Of q
horse or a dog have no compunction
about slamming their own children
around.
When a man has learned to say the
four little words, II can't afford It,"
firmly and without embarrassment.
the greater part of his real troubles
are over.
There is time for everything;
and the farmer must not only make
hay when the sun shines but he must
spray before the beetle has cut its
cutting teeth. .
Men sniff at the dress fashions Of
the women but they would grumble
loudly II their wives went about look
ing like frumps among their stylishly
dressed neighbors.
The farmer needs more markets for
his produce. A lower Interstate rate
on the different commodities will put
him in touch with other markets en-
abling him to secure better prices for
his produce.
There are some very successful
business projects Of the union in Tex.
as. Good management has done this.
How they succeeded in this would be
good reading for the brethren, and
very helpful.
There isn't any law to prevent mo.
torists from dragging the roads.
Couldn't splitlog drag be hitched
behind touring car effectively?
Such sight would look mighty good
to lot Of farmers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-13
Pointed Paragraphs.

The door OF adversely OF never
locked.
No man becomes jailbird Just for
Q lark. s.Er.f.
1t is the doing. not the saying. that
makes the hero.
1t is not necessarily true that the
worst Is yet to come.
The man who lives twice as fast 40
he should is apt to see double.
It Is good policy to look ahead II you
are headed In the wrong direction.
A woman never considers a man .
bore as long as he talks to her about
herself.
It's all right to get out your little
hammer--when you have occasion to
drive nails.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-13
"HELP.oNE.ANoTHER" PLAN
Idea 10 Taking Hold Rapidly In Wis
eonsIn-organIzatlons Are Ad.
dressed by stoekmen.

The "help-one.another" idea Is TAX
ing hold Of Wisconsin breeders Of
dairy cattle and the interest In COM
munity associations is rapidly spread
ing. Prof. G. c. Humphrey Of the Col.
lege Of Agriculture Of the University
Of Wisconsin assisted In the organiza.
ton Of two new clubs recently, says
Hoards Dairyman. The St. Croix
County Holstein Breeders association
was formed at New Richmond and the
st. Croix County Guernsey Breeders
association was organized at Roberts.
These new organizations bring the
total for the state up to 80, which Is
the largest number Of such organiza.
tions in any state In the county. Most
Of the centers Of dairy cattle breeding
are now organized.
These community organizations
hold meetings for discussions and pro-
motion Of acquaintanceship among the
breeders. The members are ad.
dressed by prominent stockmen and
a portion Of the time is devoted to 30
cial intercourse. The summer meet.
ings resolve into big picnics In which
the families Of the breeders partici.
pate. Uniform methods Of advertising
and marketing are promoted by the
organization and considerable mum.
ber Of large orders are filled by the
cooperative efforts Of a number Of
the breeders who are thus able to Sc
cure the needed number Of animals,
which would be impossible by a single
breeder.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-13
Proper Care Of Land.

Let US clear the land Of roots and
stumps, plow 1t deeper every time II
ID broken until 1t Is from ten to fifteen
inches deep. turn under the grass and
trash, cotton and corn stalks. keep
some green crop growing on the land
at all times, prevent II from washing
by constructing good strong hillside
bitches or terraces, practice rotation
Of crops including leguminous crops
and 30 on and the Yield Of the cul'
tivated lands In the south will be
doubled In three years.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-13
SALVATION OF DAIRY FARMER
Farmers' Cooperative creamerIss, II
Built Up, viii lnsVe Good, Fair
Price for Product.
'(By A. D. WILSON. University Farm. st.
Paul. Minn.)

'CBy A. D. WILSON. University Farm. st.
Paul. Minn.)
There were In Minnesota, In 1909,
$50 creameries. producing 90,S34. .262
pounds Of butter; which. at 80 cents
a pound. represented an aggregate
value Of S27,250,27s.6O.
In 1910. there were about 1,125,O00
COWS in the state, producing an aver
age Of 142 pounds Of butter.fat per
COW, worth 81 cents per pound. The
earnings Of each COW are thus seen
to be $3S, or an aggregate. for the
states herd. Of $42.75O,O
About n per cent. Of the creameries
in the state are cooperative. Most Of
them are In thrifty condition. A
great many more such are needed.
Experience shows that the largest
permanent gains to the dairy farmer
come from giving his steady support
to the local creamery. Too many
creamery patrons have been persuaded
to ship their cream, by the offer Of
a slight advance over the price paid
at their own creameries. Most OF
them have lived to regret their &C.
ton: having been forced to take a
lower price when their own creamery
closed for lack Of support.
The salvation Of the dairy farmer
Is, in fact the Farmers Cooperative
Creamery. One should put away all
petty spites and jealousies. and stand
by his local creamery. II things are
not properly managed, help to i'm.
prove them; but do not be misled by
seemingly higher prices paid else.
where. The chances are that when
prices are offered, higher than we'll.
supported local creamery can pay, the
purpose Is merely to undermine your
creamery and fore It to close for
lack Of support. Whed this happens,
you are entirely at the mercy Of the
central plant to which you are ship.
ping; then. It is reasonable to expect,
the prices you will receive for cream
will be made suniciently low to make
up for the higher price temporarily
paid In order to freeze out" the To-
cal creamery. BY all means, stand by
your creamery. and build II up, II you
want to get. at all times, q good, fair
price for your dairy product.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-13
IL Seems So.

The little son Of the family hap.
pened to be idling his time in the
kitchen when the colored porter came
up out Of the cellar, where he had
been shoveling coal into the heater,
grasped the white towel hanging Oh
the door and passed into the hall. For
an instant the youth gazed awe.struck
at the coal dust impressions left on
the towel, then yelled after the re.
treating negro:
"Oh, Sam, your color's coming off"
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-13
SOCIAL LIFE ON OUR FARMS
What 10 Needed In Country to stop
Rapidly Increasing Exodus Of
Young People to Cities.

A beautiful home Is q magnet which
needs only the additional centripetal
force Of richer social life to bind
to the farm the young life which now
flows In steady current to the cities.
To the multiplication Of such homes
and the development Of such richer
social life. then, the efforts Of all gov
ernmental and educational agencies
may we'll be directed, says a writer in
the Baltimore American. An add.
tional incentive to such efforts IL
found In the fact that in rural So
ciety alone is real American democ-
racy now to be found. Our cities
have become examples of social STRAIT
ification-a plutocracy on top. the la
borer on the bottom; between them.
strata distinguished by the possession
OF larger or smaller incomes. Among
the farmers remains the old.fashioned
equality born Of individual independ-
ence. There Is not the wide differ
ence In pecuniary circumstances that
Is seen in the city; and the superior
wealth Of the large landowner is oft
en- more than matched, 50 far as 30
cial influence 10 concerned, by the su.
perior education or intelligence Of his
poorer neighbor. All meet in the
Farmers club. as in church or school.
on a plane Of perfect equality. This
is a condition to be especially appre-
ciated by women, who are invariably
more sensitive to social distinctions
than men.
The movements Of farmers-now
"well-to-do" In the country accepta-
tfon Of the term-to the cities would
be materially lessened II they and
their wives fully realized the extent
and hatefulness Of the social stratifica-
uon there to be met. The average in
come Of such farmer is not greater
than that Of the well.paid city wage.
Garner, be the latter mechanic or
clerk. Coming to the city, then, he
and his wife are at once "stratifed"
along with the city's hired men" and
their families. From the homes Of the
alleged upper classes" they are smil-
ingly and Informally, but effectively.
excluded. To a couple Accustomed
to go with the best" in the country,
this reversion from democracy to
class distinctions is not a little gall
Ing. Really. had they chosen to cul-
tivate more freely the social instinct
In their country homes, they would
there have found enjoyments which
they seek in vain In the city.
The gospel Of the large. full life as
better than the long. full purse; Of q
broadened intellectual vision as bet
ter than acres broadened beyond
need; Of social contacts and culture
as among the primary necessities of
human nature; and Of woman's mis-.
sion as primarily one of ministry to
these needs. quite as much as to the
physical wants Of her family-this
gospel 1t is. the preaching Of which
is to uplift the country life Of Amer
lea, make the farm attractive to those
whom 1t now repels. and preserve In
our nation the ideals Of American
democracy.