davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-07
e5XXD/CHLIJT CEy7IP m WC0HO

salary for the shortest possible days
work.
When fighting for recognition of
their unions or for higher pay union
men confer and sign agreements with
their employers, thereby recognizing
them formally.
Work for All, No Employers.
Syndicates, on the other hand, wish
to secure employment for every hui
man being willing to earn livelihood.
Their primary aim is so to shorten
the working day so that there shall
not be any workers out of employ
ment. Secondly, regarding the en-
ployers as mere parasites, they aim at
driving them out by demanding a
steadily higher wage until the work
ers receive the full value Of their
labor They lever confer with en-
ployers and never sign any agree
ments with them.
One labor union can only admit
men belonging to one craft, Locomo-
tive engineers, telegraph operators
and ticket agents may be working for
| the same railroad, but cannot belong
to the same union.
Syndicates. on the contrary, bind all
workers in one solid union, divided up
| for local convenience into groups of
more closely allied interests. Take,
| for instance, the employees Of a steel
mill. According to the union system
steel workers, machinists, truckmen,
] cin hto or emit he
| should belong to different groups. A
| syndicate would admit every one en-
ployed in the mill. from the janitor to
] the foreman, from the Office boy to
the stenographer.
Finally the labor unions have re-
duced to the strictest minimum the
number of apprentices. Syndicalists
of France. Italy, England and Amer
lea agree on calling this a crime
against the rights of the individual.
| AS Haywood put 1t:
| See Evil of Trade Union Rules.
1.-The penitentiaries of this country
and of Europe are filled with young
boys whom unions have prevented
| from learning an honest trade"
The antagonism between syndical-
| lists and union laborers is we'll Illus
| trated by the fact that in Scranton,
Pa. union men have been helping the
police In breaking strike organized
by syndicalists.
II can easily be seen what tremen-
dous power syndicates may WELD ow-
| ing to this system of organization.
| Should only one class of employees,
say the spinners. walk. out of wool
en- mill production would be at a
standstill until the strike was over.
| Whether the strike was won or lost,
however, IL would only take a few
days to put the whole plant once more
| in good working order. On the other
/ hand, should the truckmen. watch
men, stenographers and bookkeepers
| also strike in sympathy and stav out
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-07
VALUABLE LITTLE SWEET BOX
Is Easily Made and It's Usefulness
viii Commend 1t to the
Housekeeper.

A Sweet box has become an insti-
tuition in our family. 1t consists of a
stout cardboard box, lined with a
sheet of wadding generously sprinkled
with a favorite sachet powder. The
wadding is glued over the top edge,
thus making the cover fit tightly. II
sweet sachets. Any little gift or bit
Of work, if laid away for day or
two in the sweet box with a sachet
between it's folds, comes out delicious
ly perfumed. All through the year we
find many things are sweetened that
would not be, were it necessary to
hunt up or buy sachet powder each
time.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-07
SUCCESS FOR HOSTESS
LITTLE MATTERS IN WHICH TACT
COUNTS FOR MUCH.
Choose Your Guest as You Would
Shoes, Because They Fft-Learn
the Art of Switching the
Conversation.

You may have a dinner with the
best appointment and cuisine, and IL
your guests are badly chosen the din
ner will be a social failure.
Certain elements will not coalesce,
and the woman who tries to force the
process is counting an explosion.
Choose grnests as you would shoes
because they fit.
You may ba catholic in your taste
and enjoy the butterfly without a
brain and the wo2san who is all brain
without social grace, the artist or
musician, the snob who distrusts all
the clever coterie, the man who loves
a gay story and the woman who is
easily shocked
But gather those friends around q
common board and you may count on
their boredom.
II you must have mixed dinner,
pray for tact in the seating. "A man
cares what he eats, woman cares
whom she sits next"
Never seat your guests according tc
social position. The practice makes
neither the dinner nor the hostess
popular. If you put TIE socially unim-
portant together, your entertaining
will never be a success.
Custom has it that those who sit on
the right and left of the host and host
ess may feel themselves singled out
for attention-but choose for reasons.
Do not give your guests chance to
gibe at you as a money worshipper or
one with an axe to grind.
Do not have dinners so large as to
prevent general conversation Not all
who go out to dinner are blessed with
manners, and the hostess should have
it in her power to go to the rescue of
the guest who is neglected by her
neighborS.
Nor should your dinners be long or
heavy. The day of dozens of courses
is past; the most brilliant diner-out
finds it hard to shine when eating
through an over-elaborate menu.
Learn the art of switching the con-
versation. Many a dinner is wrecked
because the hostess does not know
to stop an argument that is verging
on controversy, and has not the So
cial sense to scent dangerous topics
or sidetrack the bore.
Encourage brilliancy and gayety,
but keep sharp watch for wit that
stings and jokes that tend to license.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-07
Beef En- Casserole.

Two and a half pounds beef, chuck
or round; three pounds beef drippings,
one carrot, cut in dice; one onion,
sliced; one tablespoon -four, salt and
pepper, one cup strained tomatoes.
half bay leaf. Salt and pepper meat
and dredge with flour. Heat fat in a
pan. Brown meat on all sides. Place
meat in casserole or earthen baking
dish, add all ingredients, cover and
place in oven and cook until tender.
Serve with mashed or baked potatoes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-07
a Nice Sirup.

Put two teacups sugar in frying
pan and place over hot fire. Stir
constantly until sugar is melted and
browning, being careful not to let it
burn. When melted and Drowned,
pour enough boiling water over it to
cover the strip and let it boil until,
when a small quantity is cooled, it
will be as thick as a common strip.
Take from the stove and pour into
pitcher. Flavor with vanilla or maple
essence if desired. This will keep
and will not sugar unless boiled too
long.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-07
Cinnamon Cake.

Take the yolks of six eggs, six table
spoonfuls of sugar and small tea
spoonful of ground cinnamon and put
them all into basin. Beat the mix
ture for half an hour without chang
ing the direction, and at the end OF
that time add to it the six whites OF
eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Sift in
six tablespoonful of -four and bake
the cake in a moderate oven in fat
creased tin.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-07

VI duced into the industrial world
II " by syndicalism. In the United
States most people made their
first acquaintance with it through the
strikes at Lawrence, Mass, and at
Paterson, N. ]. Even then they
learned little of it's principles. Yet
many students of the labor questions
believe that those principles will have
to be reckoned with more and more.
Therefore an account Is given here
of syndicalism up to date.
In an address delivered before the
Sociological society in England few
syndicalism has been brought into be-
ing by the apparent failure of the par
liamentary system.
TT is a pathetic fact" he said, but
many of the most earnest men Of Eu-
rope regard the representative sys-
tenn as almost played out 1t is pa
thetic when you think with what high
hopes each successive development of
the representative system has started
out"
Syndicalists have given up all hope
Of attaining their ends through par
liamentary or legislative action and
look to other means for securing So
cial reforms.
Direct action is the epitome Of the
syndicalist platform: You want some
thing? If you are strong enough to
compel the people to give it to you.
take it. Syndicalists do not preach
4 &hAxv VIZ
want something, ask for 1t. No. You
must demonstrate that unless GER
tain thing you desire is given to you,
you are in a position to destroy pas
sively" property equal or superior in
value to that certain thing.
How the Idea Works Out.
Every striker knows that and the
idea is not original. What is original,
however. is the application of this
principle to every act of civic life.
Syndicalists are modern If anything.
They do not believe III millennium
in which love and brotherhood will be
the only motives of human action. On
the other hand, they refuse to share
the anarchists scorn for modern civ
flization and his laundering for re-
turn TO nature. They are practical
and businesslike. The past is dead
and the future is unknown. The i'm
mediate needs of the present hour
are 10 them the sole object of interest.
Consider now the application of the
syndicalist theory.
The primary aim of labor unions is
IN have the work of the world done
bv their members only; secondly,
they are trying TO keep out of their
ranks as many workingmen as posi-
bic. so that their members will find
employment all the year round: final
~ they wish to secure for their en-
Moved members the highest nossible
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-07
Prepared Mustard.

Put three tablespoons of ground
mustard into a bowl, pour over it
enough warm water to make a stiff
paste and rub smooth. Add one-half
cup vinegar, one tablespoon sugar, a
pinch of salt, and the beaten yolks OF
two eggs. Set the bowl into boiling
water and stir the mixture until it
thickens; then add lump of butter
about the size of an egg.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-07


breeding work.
No animal suffers so much from
neglect as the sheep.
There should be a good scratching
post III every pig pen.
Eternal vigilance is the price Of
everything good In the stock line.
See to it that the work horse is well
curried during the heavy spring work
Comparatively few people realize
the Importance of drinking water for
hogs.
Clean the calf pen often and bed 1t
with a liberal supply Of dry straw
oftener.
The silo seems to be edging mighty
near the cornerstone of successful
dairying.
If you can't afford to buy good
bull get one with your neighbor, each
paying half.
Fresh pasture is so relaxing that
care must be taken that the COWS do
not lose flesh.
Many a farmer has drawn the
greatest measure of prosperity from
the dairy cow.
When spraying, if showers come
and wash off the poison, spray those
trees a second time.
Careful selection of the stallion is
essential to the production of uni
form harvest of colts.
A fumigation with burning sulphur
will get rid of both vermin and disease
germs in the poultry house.
The chickens like rape. A little
patch of it near the barnyard will
keep them busy and contented.
Chickens will not die of gapes If
they are fed proper food and plenty
of it, and are kept free from lice.
Not only the flavor, but the keeping
quality of butter IS injured by keep
ing the cream until it gets very sour.
Usually, careful dressing of mar
ket fowls will draw a little premium
from the buyers. 1t pays in the long
run.
The quality of the egg can readily
be established by ration that will
add sweetness and good flavor to the
contents.
The SOW should be in moderate
flesh when bred but when safely in
pig she should have strong ration
to build her up.
Do not expect satisfaction from
bordeaux mixture that has stood for
as much as twenty-four hours. 1t
deteriorates quickly.
Next to good feeding the thing that |
will make the horses look sleek and |
comfortable is elbow grease and a |
curry comb and brush.
Some people think that the dry COW
needs no care, but those that make the !
best records have the best care dur
ing their period of rest.
See that the halfgrown chicks have
plenty of exercise, especially at feath.
ering time, if you are trying to push |
them forward by heavy feeding.
Never speak harshly to a cow nor |
strike her. She is of a highly strung |
disposition and will easily become I'M
manageable through rough handling.
To feed too much soft food is I'M
natural. This is particularly true and |
harmful if overfed so such food lies |
around to sour and become unwhole- |
some.
Feed the small chickens often, and |
If wet and cold, and the old hen is
overly active, better confine her for g
short time each morning or all OF
rainy day.
The farmer who can tell just whai |
it costs to produce and market |
crop is not so very common but when
you do ind such man you find one |
who is a success.
Cottonseed meal should not be fec !
too literally, as it then acts rather |
disastrously on the reproductive or
gans. 1t is really not advisable to |
add it to the bill Of fare for laying |
hens.
0na dra opinp Of fha roads at fhf |
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-07

Don't do any pruning OF the grape
vines after the buds begin to swell,
as bleeding" will result and the vi
tality of the vines be Slapped away,
retarding proper growth, cutting down
fruit production and often killing the
vines entirely.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-07

When eggs are candled, and show
pale, greenish hue, and the yolk wob
bles around in weak, watery white
they are called "grass eggs" L
cooked they have an unpleasant flavor
When a hen is made sick eating to
freely of grass, she lays these kin,
of eggs
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-07

y EW methods of warfare and
4 new aims have been intro
duced into the industrial world
s. by syndicalism. In the United
States most neonle made their
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-12-20
California Woman Seriously
Alarmed.

A short time ago | contracted a
severe cold which settled on my
lungs and caused me great deal of
annoyance. would have bad cough
ing spells and my lungs were so sore
and inflamed | began to be seriously
alarmed. A friend recommended
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, say
ing she had used it for years.
bought bottle and it relieved my
cough the first night, and in a week
| was rid of the cold and the sore
ness of my lungs" writes Miss
Marie Gerber, Sawtelle, Cal. For
sale by Colpin Drug-Co.
Advertisements.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-12-20

Every man admires an attractive woman
one with beautiful complexion-hut there
are many women who do not know The secret
OF secu ring it-Mildredina Cream is many a
woman's secret for Identifying The complex
lon and giving the skin fresh clear velvety
texture.
MiLDREDINA SPECIALITY CO.,
Boston, Mass.
Advertisement.
Let Davidson Bros. show YOU what
to buy for him. We know what
suits him best.
Cured of Liver Complaint.
81 was suffering with liver com
plant" says Iva Smith of Point
Blank, Texas, 'and decided to try a
25c box of Chamberlain s Tablets, and
am happy to say that am complete
ly cured ard can recommend them
to any one.
For sale by Colpin Drug Co.
Advertisement
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-12-20

Something he is sure to like these
Cold Nights. Pajamas. Night Robes,
and Bath Robes, at Davidson Bros.
The brightest, cleanest, funniest
play on the market is The Missouri
Girl" which will be seen at Oakley,
December Oath.
FARM LOANS AT s % INTEREST
Don't borrow money unless you
have to, but if you must borrow see
j. b. Randall, Cashier of the Oakley
State Bank, who is making long time
farm loans at eight per cent interest.
John Hull has got through thresh-
ing for this season, and he reports
threshing between 5000 and 10000
bushels grain.
Know how the best of goods are
obtained by reading the Coop add
then deal there to obtain them.
We will give a $500 Doll for a
Christmas Present to the girl in the
fourth grade who has the neatest
note book See the Doll at Keen
Bros, Oakley, Idaho.
A Grand Ball and Supper will be
held on Friday night, December goth
in the C.S.A. Gym. Everybody
Invited.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-12-20

When Father was sick about six
years ago he read an advertisement
of Chamberlain's Tablets in the pap
ers that fit his case exactly writes
Miss Margaret Campbell of Fl. Smith,
Ark. He purchased box of them
and he has not been sick since. My
sister had stomach trouble and was
benefited by them.
For sale by Colpin Drug Co.
Advert isement
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-12-20
Only Five more
Days Left.
Push, Hustle, Work.
HELP Your FAVORITE WIN THE
PIANO.

The votes Outhe Piano Contest
being conducted by Davidson
Bros. is climbing into figures. and
purchasers at this store would
greatly increase the number by
buying coupons from the contest
ants, which are received at the
store for just the same as cash,
and at the same time create con
siderable interest in the vote
amongst the four young ladies
who have so far entered the race,
or others who NAV enter, between
now and Christmas.
The votes AS they stand are:
Nettie Critchheld 1850
Ida Little 1892
Iva Schirling 1910
Lilli IN Davidson 1910
The votes of each person enter
ing the race will be published
from week to week until Christ
mas time when the contest will
close.
Advertisement
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-12-20
500 Reward. 500

Tho readers OF this paper viii be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
mcnt. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation OF the die
ease. and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that 1t falls to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address +. ]. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-12-20
NIGHT LETTER.
Boise, l2-14

Boise, l2-l4.
Mgr. Opera House,
Oakley, Ida.
Missouri Girl played here Saturday
matinee and night, two large houses,
more than pleased it is far the best
Comedy played here this season.
Frank Farrell is a comedian of merit
supported by a strong company, you
will do well to RECOMMEND it.
w. A 4endenhall,
Mgf. Pinney Theatre.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-12-20
Advertisements

Some of the most novel and inter-
esting specialties ever witnessed will
be seen in The Missouri Girl, which
comes to Oakley, Dec. Oath.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-12-20
Via Oregon Short Line.

Via Oregon Short Line.
Tickets on sale December 10,
20, ~, %, "a, %, % and 81,
1912, J. and January 1st. 1913,
limited to January 6, 1913. Low
rates between local points. See
agents for rates and further par
t1culars.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-12-20
A New Version.

1 was tne nKnt DeIOre OnTlStmaS,
when all through the house
Not creature was stirring. not ev-
en- a mouse,
The stockings were hung by the Chin
ney with care,
In hopes that st. Nicholas soon would
be there;
The Children were nestled all snug in
their beds.
While visions of Christmas gifts dane
ed in their heads;
And truly they might, for their Mot
her and |
Had bought them full many gift on
the sly
For Johnnie drum and chair and
game,
For Mary doll and house for the
same,
For Willie some books, and table
for Nell,
And similar presents for others as
we'll;
and pleasanter still we believed with
out fail,
We both had saved money by buying
by mail
For every gift with Santa Claus
look,
We fondy had picked from a mail
orderbook.
Mama in her kerchief and lin my cap
Had just settled our brains for long
winters nap,
When out in the house there arose
such a clatter
| sprang from my bed to see what
was the matter.
quickly discovered the cause Of the
noise,
For all of it came from those mail
order TOYS,
In the stiffness of night a most sor-
rowful crack
Announced that gift book had split
up the back;
And sadness come DER me as, listen
ing there,
| heard half the varnish peel off of
the chair;
And, just as | cursed the whole mail
order gang,
Poor Johnnie's new drumhead blew
up with bang;
A dolls eye came out and it fell on
the floor
In hole in the--rug I'd not noticed
before,
leaned on Nell's table and mourned
for my cash
And one leg came off and it fell with
crash;
The dollhouse nearby, full of sorrow
perhaps,
When the table let go, also fell in
collapse;
Till, with splitting and peeling and
cracking and noise 4
By morn there was little was left of
the toys.
But, lucky for us, when the morning
arrived,
Though their Christmas was smashed
still the children survived.
| silenced their cries and | dried up
their tears,
And said eve will yet have Christ
mas, my dears." ~
Neighbor Jones down the street soon
we saw pass the door,
And we followed along to his general
/ store
And there bought some things that
friend Jones guaranteed
! Were properly vanished and glued
for our need.
And this time by olhing not right
were we caught
For here'we could see it before it
was bought.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-27
The Girl Graduate.

The girl who leaves school this
year and enters life must see be-
yond herself and her own safety
and good time. Aye! she must see
beyond her own family and her
own social circle. In every opinion
she forms, in every partisanShip
she adopts, she will be playing
false or true to the good of the
race -- of the whole. Is the shelter
too large to look comfortable? Is
the outlook too alarming? WE'LL it
is not quite so comfortable and
easy as the older and narrower life;
but it is nobler and that is some
compensation. At least to the girl
of today one can say, as never be-
fore in the worlds history:
You are not ordained to the
service of the bodily needs any
more. You are not doomed to a
house if outdoor life attracts you; OF
to domesticity if you have the vo-
cation of scholar or a saint. Real,
ly all that is required of you is
that in some sort or other you labor
to serve your kind, and that you
live so that others are helped anC
not hindered by you. The home is
no longer a fetish and the world is
yours just in proportion as you
have the power to receive and
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-06-27
An Old Tayin' OF Mothers.

The older that body gifts
The better, seem to- me,
He reckolects the folks an jokes
An things that Used t be;
Like other night, whilst settin' ther'
An rompin' through the years,
An driftin' on the back'urds way.
l swan, | heard my mother say:
Go wash yer neck an ears!"
1t took me back fer forty years,
An Is boy again,
With same dislike fer water that
Was natural to me Then;
l seemed t feel my speerlt rise.
An feel my boyish tears
A-rollin' down in same OIL way.
Like when my mother used t say:
Go wash your neck an earST
Clean neck an ears, you'd reckolect
Was purt' nigh disgrace
There want no sense in washin'
'cept
Perhaps a body's face!
We used to think that mas was
made
To add to boyish keerS,
An stand around in bOsSin' way.
When boys was tiredest, an say:
Go wash yer neck an ears!"
| An yit, I'll warrant that tonight
You'd like t go to bed
In same Of room, with locust bloom
A-droppin overhead
On shinele roof, an hold yer breath
With all your boyish fears. -
An hear Of mother so .tly creep
Upstairs an ask y; Gone to sleep?
"Didju wash yer neck an ears?"
John D. Wells, in Buffalo News