davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30
will kill any worms that may be eat


will kill any worms that may be eat
ing at the roots. :s
When a large bottle Of olives has
been opened and only part of the
contents used, the remaining ones be-
come comparatively tasteless in a
short time, even though left in the
brine. Pour an inch or two of olive
OIL on the top, keep the bottle well
corked and the olives will retain their
flavor Indefinitely. ..... -
Using whisk broom to clean
dishes is better than scraping them
with a knife. Right after clearing
the table the broom will be Hound
useful for this purpose, especially IL
It. Is dampened occasionally. When
the dishes are put, in the dishpan
there will be but little grease left on
them. ., 49,. .z%
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30

trte: vorf and fssis Ms enpsoysss dssehsrss him.
He 3 proficient at eoektsis. and essettss< fsiaqre
H p ashamed to ak further help from friends
70 Ee'set.oty nases Up h,s mind y ina 1.sssns.
hooter and marry rich sirL -
f. e IT. = sr; s:;s. ~ ~ T. s.aa'
0plpk don't sEaokA. doart swear. -- -,
Go to cAarcA boesd sbsA a - vton.L 4 yoa
oudy eao re ths0 a yosr tl1>e.
:: -hooS asasA, dat anaaa Dua't psy ~ e<>,a-
eas = ~. zs@ d., sss: -; = r. 'Gss 'a =.
wo.lh ua,gloe> -. -
"yoar nsssJ h& W.. ,.<
~ es rss =; : 3: ss e s:ses'' = - 'f - 'o
~ "a o. e 6aes 4; a., 5seSs.d co,ss ss
49, FIN seeg p 'sa1 - - - g : Slessaa1
,.es:< @e eeeas.r at. q ,ses,s : e
=: * :; ss Gs 49, .es go T at IS, e SO
nrs..t ~ s, G snfn te~a. = 80 =
a1, - savsee q ne nssed No aoos the @. hsn-
so.a Ak. tae yosnx iess6e l.ossr s ~ -; -
BIT he play he 80 - sast16 snd - -
The Eounx maa I'D taat ha4d wosA e)ooe en-
s lax t's ysssa wea Asd e dnes taas simple.
thaa nooe5 snythinG -. ~ -.
5nts = vaosesoea@ ~. a0ssta& plsas3ag & u
'fil; + !. Is ssssss<eg - n 2. ! - !,
Fos Vim and ~ o. NC. 80 Is eooaeea3 $3.50.
- laughter nod 10 sxsrsosdineeaH sF1nsfSeaie ~
s<.esa. asao9 - amsstn4 . the ~. 81 a. -
q 49, ses1 80 - = - e ~ ~ -
~ g. ~ cssssens - DeA -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30
]: Man and Meat.

ss,>- Man and Meat. .s ssssa;
Edith-A girl should use tie samiei
care in choosing. husband that she
does in selecting q piece OF beet.
Both should be tender. = '1.- :, ~ M
Maud-And after marriage she
should treat them the same. Both
should be well roasted. .t51
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30
GUS A. FORBES & co. RETURN.

Gus A. Forbes and a splendid COM
pany of players will return to the
Lyceum next Tuesday evening for a
fall and winter engagement in stock
playing and he has chosen for tile
first bill that great success, I'm the
Bishops Carriage" Mr.. Forbes has
surrounded himself with a. splendid
company and in addition to the de-
light that the play will give he has
selected 1t as offering particular op-
portunity in introducing his young
leading woman, Miss Corinne Can't
we'll, to Duluth audiences. Miss Can't
well has been playing at, Springfield,
Mass, and arrived this week from the
east, stopping in New York only Iona
enough to select g. dazzling wardrobe
OF clothes. In spite of the fact that
as the heroine in 1.-THE Bishops Car
riage." she will be thief and the
daughter of the slums. she will have!
opportunity during the course of the
play to wear some stunning clothes:
In addition to the delightful young.
actress whom Mr.. Forbes has Sc
lected for his leading woman lie, has
a splendid company: and some fine
productions are assured for the fall
and winter season. ;..5 -. = :. j.
AS Nance, Miss Cantwell, Wills have
opportunity to use every: art OF the
commed1enne and: to wear I some
lovely kowns. ~s
Mr.. Forbes has brought an excel
lent company and this play should
prove one of the best bills of the
season.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30
The Danger Idno.

Once. 4 said Brother Dickey, ..dar
wuz Z man who prayed dat he might
cit out of de wilderness, an his
pra'r was answered, an time he rot
out g ortermobile run over him, an
then bout de- time he ris up an.
3hreshed de dust from OF him q a'rship
felled on him. an when he come ter
hisse'f a8in q policeman told him
ter move on: an 90 he lifted up all
de voice what he had lyeft an prayed
!. Ter harr1cane ter blow him back
ter Whar he come FROM
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30
A Popular Man.

esss-"'Wombat is very popular"
IT, Yes; when anybody tells an old
story lie can put up pretty good i'm
itation of laugh" =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30
T l'I No Ohancea

Mistress (discussing the maid
Yes. shes leaving to get married. i
asked her to set the man to postpone
II till 4 could get another maid. but
she mid she didn't feel we'll enough
acquainted With. him ia do that.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30

.Flattering remarks are almost as
necessary as tombstones.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30

3. g ppoftuhitie were feminine ana.
pretty ws's shs .nors - 10 smbrane
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30

= When person has sense the dol
lars take care Of themselves.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30

= ANY man can make his wife happy
by being jealous of her..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30

friend in word is not always !
frfend indeed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-01-27
VIRoouA. WIS. Jan. 18. 1911.

Soft and foggy conditions prevailed
for portions of two days the latter part
of the past week, affordiEg opportunity
for many farmers to remove at least
portions of their tobacco crop from shed
poles. Sudden change to colder pre-
vented complete taking down of the
weed. No time was wasted in getting
at the work and going straight to the
stripping process. AS result crops,
or portions Of a number or acreages,
have been delivered, the Bekkedal
warehouse alone receiving installments
of 1910 crops, except that one delivery
was made at Eckhart's quarters.
This movement has given encourage
ment to the army of Viroqua people
who depend for employment on tobacco
sorting during the winter months. AS
result of case weather, M. HI. Bekke-
-dals warehouse in this city will open
for work in a limited way Monday. =
Censor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-01-27
NEW YORK, Jan. 18, 1911

A matter that is giving considerable
occasion for thought to that portion of
the trade interested is the complication
in their plans brought about by the
sudden increase in the price of the 1910
Pennsylvania tobacco. What is inter-
esting the packers more particularly is
what the effect of the higher scale of
prices will be upon their business. The
fact seems to be that the 1910 crop was
taken at about the same figures as the
1908 perhaps a little higher and as
the 1908 proved workable crop and
produced profits in most instances in a
year that was not conspicuously q good
one for the manufacturing industry,
there seems to be no reason to fear
that the 1910 crop will not be equally
satisfactory, especially in view of the
greater activity now apparent in man
ufacturing circles, and of the fine quail
ity of the tobacco.
Another point that must be consid-
cred is the fact that the 1909 crop has
not yet gone into consumption IN any
appreciable degree. The tobacco is
very slow In curing, and at the present
time there are doubts as to how much
of it will develop into good tobacco.
If it turns out that all or large per-
centage of the 1909 is good tobacco
then the holders of the 1910 crop need
not expect to have their goods taken SO
rapidly as they would have been other
wise. The general opinion is that the
two crops will be sold side by side in
point of time,. bu on an entirely differ
ent basis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-01-27
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, Wis, Jan. 27, 191

EDGERTON, Wis, Jan. 27, 1911.
Two spells of casing weather during
the week have put an end to all anxiety
regarding the 1910 crop for both occa-
sions gave growers ample opportunity
to clean out their sheds so the work of
preparing the crop for market can now
go on. Some deliveries have been made
already and warehouse handling will
commence with good many firms the
coming week and the packing points
see busy times again.
Some riding is being indulged in again
but buyers of the American Cigar Co.
are said to be most active, while others
are in the field. Ole Larson sold Al
acres at 9&3c.
The old leaf market has developed
but little news. There is some. trading
among packers, while an occasional lot
is taken from country hands. j. c
Hanson sold 24cs of 'O6 and Ed Norstad
25cs of same years growth to local
concern. The manufacturers are buy
ing only sparingly as their needs re-
Iuire.
The shipments out of storage reach
478 cases from this market to all points
for the week past.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-01-27
New York.
NEW YORK, Jan. 21, 1911

NEW ORk, y an. Il, 1911.
A careful investigation of the leaf
market reveals a peculiar condition, if
not an abnormal one for the present
season Activity is but sporadic. But
this state, strange to say, seems to be
due, not to lack of demand, but to a
lack of proper supply. The chief pack
ers of 1909 Wisconsin are sold out al
ready, consequently business in that
line is dull with them. But those who
have been boarding and who are still
boarding a stock of the 1909 Wisconsin
are besieged with demands of pur-
chases, and they are husy disposing of
their stock at steadily advancing fig
ures. The 1908 Pennsylvania seems to
be also out of the market while the
1909 seems to be drag. The more re-
markable the rush and keen competi-
ton for the 1910 crop for which the
large manufacturing concerns which do
their own buying in the tobacco dis
tricts paid the farmers and local pack
ers such figure as the general trade
considers to be excessive to make it's
handling by it profitable. For it is cal
culated that the new crop would have
to be sold at 19 and 20 cents in the mar
ket in order to leave the handler only a
slight margin of profit. However, as
time goes on somebody is likely to suf-
fer from too hasty disregard of the
immutable economic principle of sup
ply and demand. Another singular
feature of the market is the huge trad
ing going on already in the prime and
shade-grown Connecticut leaf of last
years crop. This is advancing the sale
of that crop bv nearly eight months
and would appear to be revolutionizing
certain trade traditions. But that such
trading is going on and is being forced
can only be accounted for by very
stringent scarcity of wrapper leaf. The
Sumatra importations of last years in
scriptions have evidently failed to fur
nish the factories with a sufficient sup
ply of wrapper leaf. Desirable Suma-
ira seems to be scarce in the market. =
Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-01-27
Pennsylvania.

LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. IL, 1911.
Barely 10 per cent of the new crop of
the county remains uncontracted for,
and the packers who buy these goods
are going to pay stiff prices for them.
Our reports show that III and cents
and IL and cents are easily obtained,
and good many growers are not going
to sell at such prices. A good deal Of
the new goods has already been deliv-
cred, being taken to the warehouse by
the wagonload as soon as stripped, the
grower not waiting until his whole crop
is stripped. In view of the complaints
of the packers, that the bulk of the
growers were not stripping clean, there
has been very little trouble so far over
the delivery.
Trading in 1909 goods is slow, prob
ably because so little of it is ready for
the manufacturer. A good deal will
not be ready for year, which is not
an encouraging outlook for the unfor-
tunate packer, who mas to consider in
vestment on his money, warehouse
charge, insurance, etc. New Era.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-01-27


The fact remains, however, that if
prices are not ideal from the manu-
facturer's standpoint, it is sure that the
tobaccos they will buy in Connecticut
and Pennsylvania the only States in
which deliveries have as yet been made
to the packers will be Of prime quail
ity. Specialists declare that the Con-
necticut is better than the 1906, and
that to find the equal of the present
Pennsylvania crop it is necessary to go
back to 1904. If, when the new Ohio
is received and the small quantity of
Wisconsin that the packers considered
satisfactory comes into the packers
hands, the same conditions prevail as
in Connecticut and Pennsylvania, then
the manufacturers may consider them
selves fortunate in having universal
supply of first-class raw materials. =
Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-01-27

The sudden activity of the larger
manufacturers in buying the 1910 Penn
sylvania crop, thereby sending up prices
two or three cents above what the
earlier purchases had been made at,
occasioned considerable surprise in the
trade, and great many OF the proml-
nent packers were caught mapping.
Two facts had contributed to the belief
that not more than ten cents anG possl-
blv as little as nine would be paid for
the bulk of this crop. One was the
fact that the local packers were tied
up, financially and otherwise, with the
slow-moving 1909, and the other was
the enormous size of the 1910 crop.
What actually happened was this:
About the middle of December, when
money became easier, the banks that
had been financing the local packers
sent to the packers and gave them to
understand that notwithstanding the
fact of their being tied up with the
1909 crop they could have plenty of
money to swing the 1910. The packers
thereupon got busy, and the big manu-
facturers, having got wind of what was
behind this activity, jumped in and
bought right and left, with the result
already stated. All of which goes to
show that it's wise man who can tell
six months ahead of time what's going
to happen in the leaf tobacco market. -
N. Y. Leaf.
Evidently the tobacco trust or COM
bine, or whatever you may choose to
call it, is bent upon controlling every
acre of tobacco land in the Connecticut
valley section,'' says the Connecticut
Farmer. s'If reports are reliable, the
trust has made rapid inroads during the
past year. The American Sumatra To-
bacco Co. is reported to be negotiating
for still larger purchases in the towns
Scf Sufield, Simsbury, Avon, CRANKY,
Windsor and Windsor Locks. The day
of the small tobacco grower appears to
be approaching its end. How long he
can withstand the inroads of the trust
remains to be seen. To what degree
of profit he will be able to market his
crop in competition with the thousands
of tons grown and handled by the trust
likewise remains to be seen.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-01-27
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES


At last the long waited for season of
casing weather has come to relieve the
delay in marketing and handling the
1910 crop. The thaw on the 18th car
ried with it moist condition that
brought the hanging tobacco into the
desired case so that growers in the en-
tire southern part of the state at least
were able to take down their hanging
tobacco from the sheds, and the damp
continued long enough to enable them
to remove the entire crop if they so de-
sired. AS no driving storm accom-
panied the thaw, it is believed the to-
bacco came down in excellent condition
and stripping can now proceed without
further delay. This means that deliver
les will commence shortly and ware
house handling at the packing points
started soon after. A half a. dozen or
more firms have announced to begin
operations with next week and work
will continue uninterruptedly. This is
also good news to the laboring class at
the packing centers who have been
watching the winter slip away with
very little employment in sight. The
deliveries will release lot of money
that will go back into the channels of
trade and help business all along the
line.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-01-27

The daily papers have been spread
ing the report this week that the treas
ury officials have discovered that the
government is being bilked out of sew
|eral million dollars annually through
the importation of Havana tobacco
under classification of filler, instead of
wrapper grades. This is no news to
the tobacco trade for generally it was
an open secret that thousands of pounds
of Havana leaf, which is in the words
of the tariff law suitable for wrap
pers," and is actually used as such, is
brought into the country under the
classification of ''filler" at $1.20 less
duty per pound than should be paid on
everything which is used for wrapper.
Havana tobacco has nearly always been
packed so as to evade the higher rate
and the custom winked at by the treas
III department, SO that the cry of
fraud can scarcely be raised now. The
great bulk of Havana leaf is imported
for filler purposes that is certain and
if class of clear Havana manufactur-
ers are able to secure their supply of
wrappers out of the running bales of
filters the fact has been well known to
the treasury officials for years. The
trouble seems to be to determine the
percentage of each class of tobacco in
the bales and until the law is changed
this will still remain mooted question.
A uniform duty on all tobaccos import
ed from Cuba would certainly remedy
all the difficulty, put such law might
interfere with trade agreements with
other nations, so it is claimed. So there
you are.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-26
FUNERAL HELD
Burial of 500 Railway onicial at NIinot

Burial Of 500 Railway Official at NIinot
Largely Attended.
Minot, N. D., Oct. 26.-The funeral
Of Frank J. Falvey. for years travel
Ing freight agent Of the 500 railroad,
was held Wednesday. A host of
friends and relatives gathered to pay
their last tribute to their friend and
comrade.
The ceremonies, which took place
at st. Leo's Catholic church, were
most impressive. Father Wagner of
Kenmare paid a fitting tribute to Mr..
Falvey. Solemn high was sung.
The pallbearers were j. S. Murphy,
John Ehr, David Lloyd, w. A. Cole,
Judge Lynch and J. G. E. Belanger.
Many floral tributes were brought to
the church by the friends of MI. Fall
vey. among them being a beautiful
floral offering from MI. Falvey's as
sociates in the 500 railroad. Among
the 500 officials who attended the flu
neral were Division Superintendent
Baxter Of Enderlin and Trainmaster
Shepard of Harvey, traffic representa-
tives S. D. Dunn and G. ". Halves of
Minneapolis. and practically all Of the
local 500 officials.
Among the out Of town relatives of
the deceased who attended the funer-
al were Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Falvey's
mother. and Thomas Moore, her
brother Of Burlington and Mr.. Fall
vey's brother-in-law, James Fox of
Glasgow, Mont,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-26
n WANTS ROAD.
Starts Movement to Secure the Mi
Waukee Extension.

Minot. N. D.. Oct. 26.-The an
nouncement that the Minneapolis and
st. Louis railroad, which plans an ex-
tension of its line into Canada, is sur
veying for a route north from South
Dakota through Bismarck, caused
considerable interest among the bust
nessmen of Minot today.
The fact that the road is pushing
north for Canada from Bismarck in
dicates that the Magic city has an ex-
cellent chance to secure the road.
Minot is directly on the line north
from Bismarck. and owing to the fact
that Minot is now one Of the biggest
distributing points for North Dakota
would not be overlooked by the Min
neapolis and st. Louis people.
The route from Bismarck to Minot
and straight north opens up an excel
lent country which Is rich %agricultur-
ally and minerally. 1t would give the
Minneapolis and St. Louis one Of the
most direct routes south and would
be an excellent feeder for that sys-
tenn.
The matter is being investigated by
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-26
HELPING EACH OTHER.

Lack OF Harvest Hands is Great
Weather Ideal for Threshing.
Taking advantage of the continued
fine weather, the farmers of this Sec
and late to get the years crop thresh.
ed. The rainy spell Of the fore part
of the month caused about ninety per
cent Of the harvest hands who had
come here for the fall work to leave
for parts more favored by Jupiter
Pluvius. To make up for this the
large majority Of the farmers are
working for each other. even the
women taking to the fields and WELD
ing pitch forks. With favorable
weather for another week, all Of the
grain will be gotten in.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-26
PERSONALS


Chas. Eberly left this morning for
Mimic.
VIM. H. Horr of Minot was in Grand
Forks.
3. c. Boyd was a visitor in from
H%illsboro.
H.. S. Murphy registered in from
Johnstown.
L. ]. Bemis was a visitor in the city
from 1nkster.
s: c. Schultz of Devils Lake is here
on business.
J. E. Myra Of Emerado spent the
day in the city.
Ed Bach registered in last evening
from Devils Lake.
Thomas Regain Of Larimore spent
the day in the city.
II. Walstad Of Williston spent yes
terday in Grand Forks.
j. n. Blackjack was a visitor in the
city yesterday from Walhalla.
c. r. Lasham was registered in the
city today from Devils Lake.
II. o. Berry of Leeds is spending
the day here IN business matters,
] w. Blackjack Of Walhalla Is
spending the day In the city on bust
ness matters.
Attorney J. w. ogren returned last
evening from a business trip up the
Hannah line.
T. J. Randall Of the New York Gen.
trail lines was in the city Today on his
way to Winnipeg.
Travelling Passenger Agent B. w.
Morrill, Of the Louisville and Nashville
railroad was in the city today.
p. ]. Mullavy, travelling passenger
agent Of the Nashville. Chattanooga
and st. Louis railroad, was a caller
in Grand Forks today.
npDL ~ -,
tered in the city Wednesday evening
A. Clodt of Langdon is spending the
day here on a business GRAND.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-26
CHANGE OF VENUE

DR.. Dumas Wants Cases Against Him
Removed to Other County.
Bemidji, Mimi. Oct. 26.-Whether
DR.. d. F. Dumas. mayor Of Cass Lake,
Mimi. will be given a change OF
venue from Beltrami to some other
county In the fifteenth judicial dis
trict, for trial on the charge Of COM
hitting arson in the third degree at
Blackjack April 10. will be decided
by Judge Stanton next Wednesday.
Ex-Judge Spocner. counsel for Dumas
made application for the change.
MAINTAINING that the feeling against
DR.. Dumas is strong in his county.
The state asserts that 1t will fight the
application.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-26
NAME REMOVED

Boston. Oct. 26-The name of Au-
gustus Seaver of Boston, labor candi-
date for governor, was removed from
the official ballot today by order of
the ballot law commission. Charges
fraudulent, are being Investigated by
the district attorney.
OF 1883 names on the nomination
papers. 1t is charged that nearly 1900
were fictitious.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-26
Case WAS Continued.

The case Of the Gaar-Scott Thresh-
ing Machine company vs.. Butler
Amble, suit for recovery Of a thresh-
ing machine sold to the defendant.
was taken up in the district court
this afternoon. On motion Of the
attorneys for the plaintiff. the case
was continued until later. when 1t will
be held at a time agreed upon by
both parties.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-26

Prof. c. Il. Waldron Of the agri-
cultural college was i'll the city We'd
nesday evening on his way to Fargo
from Conway where he attended 4
market day festival that was a pro-
nounced success In every detail. He
was one OF the speakers during the
day. and also acted as judge of the
exhibits.