davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-11-24

Tailors Union No. 535 meets the LIST
Tuesday of each month at p. M, in
Hall No. 5. Pres, G. Christensen;
Fin. Sec, Peter Nesje.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-11-24

Bridge & Structural Iron Workers Union
meets every LIST and Bird Saturday in
Hall No. 5. President Ed. Nelson;
Secretary, A. S. Bailiff, 1923 Wet
more.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-11-24

Cigarmakers' Union No. 49S meets the
End Friday of each month in Hall
No. 4. Z. NJ. Richards, Pres; Tony
Lebershal, Secy., Box 4S.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-11-24

Shirt Waist & Laundry Workers Union
No l54, meets End and 4th Friday,
at p. m. Chas. Enger, Pres; Della
Kuehblank, Secy.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-11-24

Pressmens' Union meets the LIST We'd
nesday in each month at D. m. In
Hall No. 5. Thos. McKern, Pres; ID.
L. Freeberg, Sec-Treas., Box SO.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-11-24

Cooks, Walters & Mattresses Union meets
first and third Mondays. Haryer
Thompson, President. A. Hyberg, Sec.
rotary, American Restaurant.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-11-24

Laundry Drivers meet the End Tues
day in each month in Hall No. s.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-11-24

Plasterers' Union No. 100 meets every
Tuesday at p. m. in Hall No. A.
President, David Watt. Secretary, E.
f. Dawson. Phone Sun. 2244, Ind
SO5Z.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-11-24

Brotherhood of Teamsters-Meets every
Tuesday at 8 p. m. Robert Loveall,
President. Thos. Cooley, Secretary.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-11-24

Single Weavers' Union No. q meets
every Tuesday evening at p. m. in
Hall No. l. President, r. A. Pilon;
Rec. Sec, Chas. Knecht, 23l9 Cakes;
Fin. See, VIM. II. Reid 2309 Lom-
bard.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-11-24

Plumbers aud Steam Filters Union
Meets every Monday at 1880 p. m. in
Hall No. 5. Pres, 9. Hall; Secy., John
Watson, 25lS Baker.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-11-24
IT HAS BEEN SAID.

1T HAS BEEN SAID.
That new union made broom
sweeps clean.
That you get it in the neck
when you wear a nonunion made
collar.
That you don't look so good in
Il suit without the label.
That you should "step lightly"
when you wear nonunion shoes.
! That there is something wrong
with your head when you wear
! a nonunion hat.
That good union man should
I not smoke nonunlon cigars.
a. e. - = a = = 4.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-11-24

International Alliance Theatrical Stage
Employe, Local, No. 18O-Meets first
and Third Sundays at 1890 a. m.
Chas. Goldthorpe, Pres, Rose Theater;
Mark Bebeau, Sec'y, Box 478.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-11-24

Retail Clerks Union meets LIST and Sd
Wednesday at s p. m. in Hall No. 2.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-11-24

Carpenters Union No. SOP meets every
Thursday evening in Hall No. 2, at
s p. m. President, L. A. Suydam,
1924 Pine; Secy, A. R. Stauffer, 1927
Maple.
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen-
Meets every first and third Sundays
in G. r. r. hall w. ID. Van Wrinkle,
Secy.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-10-06
:" - T!4BF y ~ =
A GOOD DAYS WORK

Fred Tospef, living near Pembina,
threshed 5,S73 bushels of grain in one
day with his threshing outfit. Insofar
as known, this Is the best ever made
by North Dakota thresherman and
maybe worlds record, 5,472 bushels
of oats and 401 bushels of wheat
threshed in one day is a record to be
proud of and one that will take some
time to beat. The threshing was on
the farm of VIM. Trenbreath and the
yield of oats was more than fifty-two
bushels an acre.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-10-06
CAPITAL THE FARM

Capitali is needed In running q farm
as, well as In any business. Land poor
is a very expressive term and it is a
condition thai. too often exists on the
farms. @s &3s$. n 2S i5$H'rE s&}@tt sE
{ The new beginner cannot be blamed
II he is short Of capital. He does wise.
" in securing a farm, even If he does
not have capital enough to equip it&as
we'll agile would like: The trouble
scomes in when this farmer makes en-
orgh' to pay for his farm and then buys
more lana instead OF thoroughly 'squip-
ping the farm he has It is a good
deal like the merchant who having
goods enough = to occupy a small part
Of his store should buy another store
instead If buying more stock to put
'on his shelves. This argument could
%De used 1.-The land will raise in value,
fand SO might the store. VIII this bling
in more than working the farm to its
full capacity? The store with but few
goods on the shelves would not likely
increase very fast In value, and the
half-worked farm does not increase in
val,l., as fast as the we'll titled acres
And when it does go up in value 1t is
not%due to any efforts Of its owner, but
will come as a result of the greater de-
n1and for land or because Of up-to-date
i farmers on the surrounding farms.
" It has been found from experience
that at least one-ha:r as much money
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-10-06
.RUTs IN ROADS.

Ruts affect the road the most in the
fall and spring. Moisture dries out
slowly at this season, giving more time
for 1t to soak. in and loosen up the soil
resulting In a deeper rut every time a
wagon wheel goes through 1T. Fill up
the center Of the road and crown It en-
.ough so that the wheels can not make
ruts. II they form, fill them up. The
road drag or road scraper are good tc
use for doing this.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-10-06
GOOD TAME GRASSES
Bronze Probably Is Best Of All
'.@ : for Pastures.
its .Ablllty TO Withstand Severe Hard.
ships During unfavorabts Wealth
or Conditions Makes IL Partle-
0''''s' ''~'' ularly Valuable.

By o. A, THOMPSON, Superintendent:
Bromus inermis, or bronze grass 40
1t is more commonly known. in one
of the best, II not the best Of the
pasture grasses for this district TIA
ability TO- Withstand severe hardships
auriagI ttinfsvorabieo weather " cendi-
ttonss make It particularly valuable
TO farmers living IN q region Of light
rainfall. It has one Of the most per
feet root systems for adapting itself
to almost any condition of soil and
climate, whether this be In the humid
region Of the east: or upon the semi
arid prairies Of the west Bronze
grass starts much y earlier In the
spring than our native prairie grasses
and remains green later in the fall
than the. latter. An excellent quail
tty Of hay may be secured from
bronze grass II proper methods are
employed for thoroughly curing 1t be-
fore the hay Is stacked or placed In
the NOW. AS bronze grass propa-
gates itself by. seed ant rootstalks.
It may be renewed after becoming
sod bound by simply inverting the
sod by blowing in the early spring
and rolling the laA4 in order to close
the interspace between the furrow
slice and the subsoil. The seed
should be sown at the rate of 18 to
Is pounds per acre. The former rate
Tor hay and the latter for pasture.
e the season Is favorable, good
stand may be obtained when. sown
with or without nurse crop, al
though one is more certain Of a catch
where NO nurse crop is used. On
the tighter soils represented By this
district no difficulty has been OK
Fperienced in killing bronze grass when
the hand Is broken and backset In
handled. In the case of bronze grass
however, the best time TO- breaking
the sod is just after the hay croI
has been harvested. Experiment.
conducted at the Edgeley substa
ton for q number of years in killing
cat bronze grass, either in wet or dr.!
seasons. has shown the above treat
ment to be reliable.
Timothy thrives on the lower heas
Ter soil, but burns out badly on tn
higher land during the hot month
4 of summer. AS yet, red clover ha
not shown itself to be a dependabl
crop, although some goot stands hav
I been obtained which we're afterwar
4 either killed out by the severe vii
teFs or in the spring when freezin
and thawtng' Of the soil took plac
Mammoth clover. alsyke and crir
son clover has given poor results G
A land that is typical of the sub-statio
farm. Blue grass and white Glow
are hardy, but cannot be recommen
Cd for general planting.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-10-06

should be put into equipment and
buildings. as into land. This will Of
course differ a good deal, yet it gives
an idea of the need of something more
than land to make the most success
full farm. !
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-10-06
.RoIeess In sulntnsle.,

:. unaesB the chrysanthemunas are
shaded during the hot months Of sam
mer thsy viii be injured by the sun.
-EtRoses Of all kinds should be thor
ouBhly MANFRED with well-rotted coy
manure ana. mulched with lawn cut
tsngs and leaves. g :,;:> sst:.gyp 81.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-10-06
Z y q IS t,E5l,sSssS n Y,
IN VIRGINIA.

The climate is milo der, bundanf
moisture is surer, crops are greater.
lands are cheaper, and life Is pleasan-
ter. Our big illustrated Catalogue Of
special Farm Bargains is FREE to an
Northwestern Farmers who write. Is
CAssELMAN & co, >'s2 .*5#
Richmond, Va, . Fl
.....,,-,.. Est, 20 years. ..,.. q
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-10-06
:l0----.HORSES---lO

] mare 71yrs. old, VT. 1850 lbs.
1 mare s yrs. old, . WIT. 1880. lbs.
I mare 5 yrs. Old, W.T. 1900 lbs.
1 mare 5 yrs. old, W.T.; 1925 ;]|2 lbs.
j mare 10 Yrs. old, VT. 400 lbs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-01

ted States Supreme court please mind Does it not know the state of things in Wall Street? Does it nos know that a brokers private wira to Chi- cago costs $16,OO0 a year. and that wire to Philadelphia costs S2,0n0 a year, and that there are 150 of them Does it not know that these wires and hundreds more are corroding from dis use, because people will not trade in stocks until t makes up it's mlnd on the trust cases?
 Room trading, to which Stock EX- cftange business is now mostly con fined, does not satisfy the brokers. They desire the participation of the general public. and that cannot be enjoyed until the 'lambs'' learn how great antitrust cases are to be decided by the Supreme court. There is a current impression that the de- cfsions will greatly influence the stock market, and this impression cannot be eradicated by the frequently reiterated statements from the street. that the corporations are fully prepared to meet any new conditions. It is undoubtedly true that such preparations have been made, but the general public is Mis- sourian in this matter and ''want to know all about it before venturing any plunges into the stock market.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-01
SCIENCE VS. ART.

After spending three months .n Europe during which time he visit ed the fifteen sub, agencies of the Mitchell-Lewis Motor Company on the Continent and installed an Ameri- can system of accounting, Henry Flow, assistant treasurer of the $1h,
 000,000 automobile concern has just returned to the factory at Racine, Wis. American cars are making re- markable headway in Europe" said MT. Flow. Because of the Ameri- can road conditions, which are infin- itely worse than anything one can find in Europe, our cars are more strongly built In Europe the man- ufacturer only sells the chassis. Ther the customer goes to the carria ga builder to make the body, for which he has to wait three or four months and pays three or four times the price he would have to for quantity-man- ufactured bodies. The American car is sold complete, because of which foreigners are beginning to like our methods better. In this country d man buys a car in the morning and kicks if he doesn't get it in the after noon, and the same spirit is now par tially invading Europe, much to the discomfort of the continental manu- lecturers, one of whom recently said to me: You Americans commercial ize your product too much. You make 5000 cars all the same. ! build 100 and no two are alike. I have reduced car building to an art Well, I told him that we had reduced car building to science. Imagine what an owner is up against in France
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-01
HE FEN NDING
 BOND PROPOSITIONS

This biennial procession of citizens of Bridgeport to Hartford to ask the General Assembly for permission to issue bonds, should be stopped. Much better would it be to procure from the General Assembly a limitation of bonded indebtedness to a certain per- centage of the grand list and author .ty to issue bonds hereunder without the need of seeking permission from that body for each issue. Then, the referendum should be attached thereto. This would be home rule as to exnen- ditures for what are known as pernla- nent public Improvements.
 It would put a stop to unauthorized applications for bond issues and render unnecessary this biennial procession to Hartford. Best of all, it would place the control of bond issuance in the hands of those who pay the bills, viz, the people Against the referendum it is urged that many voters are not taxpayers and that they would vote for extravagant expenditures. This might have been true in the long ago past: it Is not true now. Most non- saxpaying voters have learned from experience that the higher the taxes, the greater the cost of rents and all necesssries; the burden is always shifted down to the final shoulders, and there you find the non-taxpaying voters, forced to pay the bill through increased rent of the house, or the flat. or the single room, and through additions to the prices of all necessar- ies. And they have become we'll aware of this fact.
 The pending propositions for the is suance of bonds aggregate nearly a million. Interest and sinking fund, on their account, would necessitate. roughly speaking, the addition of about one mill to the annual tax rate. No reasonable person objects to bond issues for actually needed. so-called permanent Improvements, always pro- vided each amount is not in excess of an economical cost of the proposed improvement. This principle would, in our judgment, initiate against two or three of the proposed bond issues.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-01
OTTO RINCLINC DIES SUDDENLY
One of the Famous Brothers Who Control World of
 Canvas
WAS FIhANCIER FOR FAMILY
Circus Men First Started Out in
 Small Way From Baraboo, Wis.,, and Grew Enormously

Otto Ringing. @ years old, one of the famous Ringing brothers who own the Forepaugh & Sells Circus, Barnum & Bailey Circus died at o'clock yesterday afternoon in the home of his brother, John, Fifty-f first street and Fifth avenue. New York. Death was due to uremic poisoning. He had been i'll for more than a year, but the end came so suddenly that the two brothers who were in New York, John and ''Alf." T., were not with him when he died. Drs. James and Herrick and a nurse were the only persons in the room.
 Otto, who was bachelor, was the f1anancier of the family. He had al- ways been the disciplinarian, and from the first when the Baraboo Brothers started in the show business as mere boys. he was at the door handling, the tickets and money. Aft erward he did the same thing with Ringing Brothers. There were ori- ginally seven brothers. Gus Ring ling died a few years ago, but he was not member of the firm, neither is Henry, who is the active manager of ed last night in Chicago. Otto, since the purchase of the Barnum & Bailey Circus three years ago from the Bailey estate, had acted as the manager of that show, and he was looked upon as a king of showmen. He knew what he wanted in the way of per- formers and workmen and stood for no idling.
 Things went with vim when Otto walked around the show grounds with his little 'whippy' cane in hand, giv- ing quick glance here and there He -f IL. in the morning and the last man to leave at night time. He did not need to talk above a monotone, and as Tammen said, every man on the ''lot" would have trembled and stopped work had Otto ever shouted. There was never any. gainsaying anything that Otto wanted. and he knew the country from end to end.
 Years ago the Baraboo Brothers set old James -A. Bailey to thinking, and he told many of his friends that though the five men had only small they would own every big circus in the country. It was largely due to the efforts of Otto that this prophecy finally was carried out. Season after season five of the brothers bought bonds in the vicinity of their home in Baraboo, Wis, and in the spring each year they were able to increase the number of their employees and size of their canvas. Otto always insisted, as did the other brothers, that a clean show would pay, and ever since they played as the Ringing Band the brothers refused to be connected with anything in the shape of circus graft When the police would not stop the shell men who followed the show the Ringing Brothers did it themselves, and Otto was relentless with grafters
 The body of Otto was shipped to Baraboo, Wis, yesterday. It will be buried there in the family plot. The brothers now in the firm of Ringing Brothers are "Alf." T., John, Charles and "Al."
 Another real circus man gone" said an old circus man last night. CT hate to hear of the death of a man of the calibre of Otto Ringiing."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-01
TRIES SU. CIDE
Ansonia Man Held For Killing Parents Fails in Effort
 at Jail

Despite the fact that he is kept under close watch at the New Haven county jail where he is being held, Thomas J. FitZgibbons, IT,, the young Ansonia man who is held as a re- suit of the finding of Coroner Mix to the effect that he is responsible for the murder of his father and mother, made an attempt to end his life in his cell sometime during Thursday night. Fitzgibbons was discovered, however and the attempt frustrated Special watch is being kept over the young man, as he has been acting Queerly of late and it is believed that he is insane.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-01
THE GROWING "MoNEY TRusT'

Among the alleged combinations which are said to be beyond the reach of the antitrust law in it's present form. is the so-called Money Trust" in New York city. But a year ago, this money power was. it is said. di- vided into three groups; now, there is practically only one. Attorney Gen. eral Wickersham is preparing a meas ure for presentation to Congress which will. if enacted, bring this and other combinations now unreachable, within the scope of the law.
 The one power, called the Money Trust, which is said to control the money market. is evidently the Nor gan-Standard Oil combination. It has very recently added another great bank to its lengthy list of banks, trust and insurance companies, indus trial corporations. big railroad sys- tems. etc. and is believed to represent more than a billion dollars in capital ization and to control enough ''liquid capital to dictate rates in the money market and thus to practically rule all business. If the Aadrich scheme of great central bank is adopted by Congress. but brief time will pass ere its control passes into the hands of this Money Trust. With that con- trol will go the handling of all gov ernment funds. including postal bank deposits. and the function of expand ing or contracting the currency VOL tune, to say nothing of power over the credit system.
 How long would such power be content with popular rule? It would naturally desire a strong" govern nent, not subject to changes in pub lie sentiment which might. at any time. decree that the Money Trusts power over general business be checked It is not wise to allow such . power to grow in strength. If Con- Gress acts wisely, it will enact a law, whether formulated by Attorney Gen. eral wickersham or others, which will bring the Money Trust" within the scope of the antitrust law, and at least check any further absorption of the cash resources of the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-01

Assembly continue to disagree over the New Haven judgeship. as seems probable from the construction of the conference. the contest will result in the retention of Judge Mathewson 5s 8 holdover. ''The pity of it all is says the Ansonia Sentinel, politics and the Ullman dictation seem to be having great weight in the selecting of the judges, whereas it should be a question of qualrftcatiOn.''
 Politics could not be more prominent if these minor judges were elected directly by the people. In fact the contests would be more orderly and less heated than is now the case
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-01
STRONG COFFEE ALL
 BUT KILLS WOMAN

Mrs. Angela Farmacone, 1SS Con- gresS, who was near death yesterday from drinking strong coffee is re- cuperating at St. Vincent's hospital. Mrs. Farmacone, suffering from in- somnia, followed the advice of a neighbor in boiling half a pound of and drinking the extract. Caffeine poisoning was the cause of her con dition. She was found unconscious when her family physician arrived Thursday forenoon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-01
AT JACOBYS.

sonable merchandise at this store. Easter millinery. the height of fash ion, is displayed attractively. Suits of great beauty, are also to be seen. Prices are very low. Call in and sec this superb line before going else where
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-01

Stock brokers are complaining q dull business, and are inclined to at tribute it to the Supreme courts delay in the Tobacco and Standard Oil cases. Commenting upon these condil DIs, 2 New York Evening Post says.
 Washington papers please copy. Uni
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-01

when he has to buy each special part for replacement on account of lack of standardization
 Because of the high tax on horse power in England, according to MT. Plow, American cars are greatly han dicapped in competition with for eign makers For instance, it costs over s1OO a year for tax alone to op- crate a six cylinder 50 horse power Mitchell. The average horse power of British cars is 14 to 16, which makes the tax considerably less. The Mitchell 30 horse power is rated :at only 24 horse power in England.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-01

New York.-While waiting to be called as a witness in Supreme Court Justice Goff's court. Cornelius Wander bilt carelessly crossed his wealthy legs and was ordered by the court to uncross them and sit straight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-01
HOTEL c R F. N Q BL F.

NJ A\s G N ~ O 1% IT,
 Seth Street and 7th Avenue Opp. Carnegie Hall. New York City. Located within two blocks of beau tiful Central Park and in the city's most refined residential district. this exclusive family and transient hotel offers more in real living and comfort than many hotels whose accommoda- tions are much more expensive. The hotel is within a few blocks of the theatres and shops and is only min utes' ride from the Grand Central ana Pennsylvania R. R. stations. There is no more ideal stopping place for la- dies travelling alone
 The Restaurant. Cafe and Grill are of the finest in the city and are noted for the excellence of their cuisine and service. Well trained servants rem der unobstrusive and perfect service throughout the hotel.
 The U. s. Taxicab Co.,. which gives the best service of any in the city. is connected with the Grenoble.
 ROOM WITH USE OF BATH
 S1 PER DAY AND UP
 ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH
 S1.5O PER DAY AND UP
 APARTMENTS OF PARLOR
 bedroom and private bath
 $3 PER DAY AND UP
 Attractive rates made to those stop. ping two weeks or more
 GEO. w. O'HARE, Mgr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-01

Chicago-Dr. A. c. Dixon. who has been called to the passionate Of the Metropolitan Tabernacle, in London says he will not accept unless the cTlurcn agrees to abolish pew rent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-01

Distinctive and Artistic Beauty
 In Easter millinery is being shown at E. H. Dillon & Co.,, 11O5 Main St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-01

New York.-Aaron Tankel has gone back to the name of Tenklefesky, as he wants to be married. and the Jew ish law forbids the marriage of a man who has forsaken the name of his fathers.