davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-09

not feel that its inspiration always
is divine. When the court forgets its
function, which is to construe the
law as it is written by the legislature
and usurps the functions Of the legis
lature by writing words into that
law, believe there is justification on
that score alone for the recall of the
Judiciary. will not try to veil my
meaning. I mean the supreme court
of these United States. When men,
bers of that court wrote into the
sherman antitrust law the very
words which congress hadrefused to
write into that law they went out
side their Junction.
Mr.. Root says that fundamental
idea of our government is (1) That
all officers shall be subject to certain
definite prescribed limitations. (2)
These limitations must be prescribed
1mpersonally, rather than with re-
ference to particular individuals,
cases or edgencies. go The vesting
Of power in the judicial branch ia
determine when the legislative and
exective branches overstep the pre-.
scr1bed limitations.
And who shall watch the watchers
The recall of the judiciary by the
people Is to determine when some
judge has violated his oath Of office.
So that Mr.. Root: can add another
corollary, saying the people will have
the last word and will rule. -"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-09

"H1R CHILDREN SUIT HER TO PERFBo-
TON, Ell, BRADY2"
Is one. If you really must give vent to
your feelings you can pat the good
supporting walls. my little son."
Presently, clean and fresh, the chill
dren were brought into the drawing
room to greet Miss Graham before she
left. As she was receding down the
tree lined avenue Robert junior stood
one arm about his mothers waist and
waved to her. Robert senior seized
the other rollicking atom and deposit
ed MIN In Annals arms. Then he stood
back to enjoy the artistic effect.
"Her children suit her to perfection,
eh, Brady?" quoth he. If her chill
dren don't go well with woman you
may take your oath there's something
radically wrong with her" 49,
physically or morally?" Brady ask
ed. laughing. ..e@- .. 49,
Both" said Granger. $50 far a. the
female sex is concerned, they are con-
vertible terms. Have cigarf' X.
"Stnce we've become mere pegs on
which to hang psychological discus
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-09

In President, .Taft's recent. addresa
before the New 7 ork Bar Association,
he said: 55.5T -.
I'VE do not believe that all the
people are fitted for popular govern
ment Some Of US don't dare say SO,
but do, and the question whether q
people is fitted. for popular self
government depends upon the re-
traint that the minority. can place
upon the majority ossee that justice
is done.
I'VE Of the: bar are called upon
to decide whether we: are going TO
protect the institution OF the Judiciary
and continue it independent Of a
majority. during the time, that it is
deciding questions of law and justice.
The; judicial recall-the words them
selves are SO Inconsistent that / hate
to utter them! Arc we :, going to
make our Constitution liquid thing,
so that majority can: flood the halls
of justice. decide every action and
override with popular passion and
prejudice every principle OF this
government. tho greatest God ever
nader . 81 -: t.. -
" Judges. Are Not Infalnble.
The President should know that
Judges are not :infanible. That not
all people capable !: of exercising
Judgement are in the legal profession
That not all: honest men are on the
bench: that the. ethics Of the trade
union, for instance, are equal If not
superior to the ethics Of the bar
association. His statement that not all
the people are fitted for self govern
ment shows PROGRESS over his former
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-09

TO m co.t1INuEp.l
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-09
Make FUN. OF HEYBuRN

senator Heyburn was addressing
the senate on the subject of the
south in that typical Heyburnian
way of his. He had just finished
convicting the confederacy Of all de-
grees of murder and was passing on
to arson when in the press gallery a
tired voice said, 'They ought to
muzzle that man." why should
they?" asked a person near by, feel
ing he had to say something. IF
they DON'T" said the voice impress
sively, "he is going to bite himself
soon and die of hydrophobia"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-09
Scotch ShOrtbread.

Cream a quarter Of pound of but
ter with one ounce Of castor sugar;
dredge in a quarter Of a pound of
flour and one ounce of ground rice;
mix we'll with spoon until smooth
paste. No liquid must be added: pu,
on a Toured board, roll out to about
three-Quarters Of an inch thick; cut
in to square cakes, pinch the edges
into shape, bake in a moderate oven
till firm but not brown, sift sugar
over whilst hot.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-09

IN 1OBERT GRANGER, JR.. who
tk had already learned 1.-THE Pur-
! IN pie Cow" was endeavoring to
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-09
y The Fighting Hope .
From the Play by
WILLIAM J. HURLBURT

and reserved, is polite and considerate.
And his mother-oh, Anna, she's just
the dearest, sweetest patrician old lady
you ever saw! Then there's the
housekeeper; she's queer old Puritan
article, plain as a Wesleyan chapel,
severe as an ancestor in oil, but 80
kind and good. Yes, I'm very fortu-
nate in my new position Oh. look at
your distinguished guest!'' cried Miss
Graham. Look at his smart little
trap; look at the antics Of his brown
eobs. Who is he? Robert is greeting
him as If he were the grand mogul."
"A Mr.. Cornelius Brady, I believe:
said Anna 1ndifferently-"one Of Rob-
erts 1nnumerable finds = Do you
know, DEAR" added she impulsfvely,
leaning forward, Il wish Robert were
not 50 susceptible. He costs me moro
sighs and watchfulness than both my
other children put together"
Miss Graham observed tho ''other''
and secretly condoned it.
Mr.. Cornelius Brady came smoothly
into the pretty little green and dun
drawing room. Suave, adroit, with the
contained manner Of the man Of the
world, he impressed one as having the
gift OF moral construction, reconstruc-
ton or destruction, as the case might
be. -.
While the small talk went its rounds,
while the June air stirred the cur
tains and stole in softly laden with
scent from the rosebushes, his eyes
rested on his young hostess delicate
face with an admiration as genuine
as 1t was indiscreet. Her sweet, 10y
GUS womanliness was enough to en-
chant even a man like him, faded with
many enchantments.,
But Granger was scarcely alive to
the 1ndiscretions. Anything In the
shape Of victory attracted him. If the
victor happened to be your own wife,
20 much the better. ....
"Good heavens" he exclaimed sud-
denly, "there are those children squaA-
ing like flends! They're experts al
ready in every i'll timed interference.
Robert will be At for nothing In life
but minister. As for the other
But the woman to whom he had ad-
dressed these remarks had already
vanished and was making or~the back
garden.
The shrill, importunate little voices
turned to a whimper as she appeared.
my two dear red turkey cocks,
what's it all about?'' cried she cheer
fully, with a pretty gathering In sort
Of gesture = ..: %|:>*@z $.
"B-bobbie be h-hurted me wild q
s-stoone, he did," sobbed Harold,
burying his baby face in her skirts.
"Oh, muddie," explained Robert jun
Tor, II was just THROWN stones at the
lazy roof, you know, an'-an' one Of
'em, hit Harold; that's all. Shut up,
Harold, will you? When you cry you
cry mud, an it's most disgustin'. Peo-
pie ought to cry clean water, oughtn't
they, muddie?" he protested; looking
disdainfully at the soiled cherub peer
Ing helplessly upward from the folds
Of his mothers skirts.
"Best plan would be not to cry at. all.
Even clean crying makes ugly, red lit
tie noses. Nurse, wash this sorry wee
face, please. If Harold's good he shall
have strawberries for tea.
"And, Robert" she added, with a
whimsical smile, 'don't bother about
throwing stones at the lazy roof. There
are some things in life we must learn
to take as we find them. The lazy roof
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-09
Novelized by
VIRGINIA LEILA VENT
PROLOGUE.

+ A strong man bravely facing
the foes who would brand him
with disgrace, calmly, silently
fighting them TO a finish; a con-
vict declainaing his innocence
from, behind prison walls which
enfold him because of his weak
ness and his wickedness; a beau
ttful young mother battling for a
stainless name for her children
and for the fair name of their
father-vhaf more interesting
themes than these could q novel;
list devise for a real life romance
Of foday2
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-09

A man may be we'll posted without
being stuck up.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-03-28
PRAIRIE HOME
Crowded Out Last Week.

Crowded Out Last Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Duff were pleas
ant visitors at the home of their
daughter Mrs. Mack Johnston last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Blakely and
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Chapman spent
Friday evening at John Blakelys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Larson spent
several days the latter part OF the
week with their daughter Mrs. Fred
Budde.
The Prairie Home Athletic Club
were entertained at the home Of Miss
Amy Ladd Monday afternoon.
We are sorry to the
death Of the infant child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Linch. They have the
heartfelt sympathy OF the community
In their bereavement.
The George Duff young people
spent Sunday evening at Mr.. Shonks.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-03-28

demits to join other Oranges. These
were members OF the graduating
class of the school of agriculture,
who will take up the work in their
several home localities.
A very pleasant literary program
was enjoyed by ell present. The sing.
ing Of grange songs. the reading Of q
paper on 'Rural School Luncheons"
by Miss Amy Kelly. the reading by
Miss Fasbender Of q theme on ''The
Equipment and Work Of the Modern
Kitchen" written by Miss Maggie
Koch. singing and encore BY the
"Aggie male Quartstte and the play.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-03-28

munity in general and it Is the duty
of our citizens to get together and
pull together. A commercial club is
for the purpose of boosting. therefore
every citizen, no matter what his
pursuit may be, should belong to It,
and not only belong to 1t but boost
We suggest that a meeting be held
and every resident of the communi'
ty be invited to attend. There are
many who could be induced to give
business talks and that good would
result from 1t there 10 no question.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-03-28
Correspondence
OSLO
OSLO
Crowded Out Last Week.

Crowded Out Last Week.
Mrs. Kirby and daughters Mary
and Mae spent Wednesday afternoon
visiting at the Magistad home.
Mrs. II. L. Bohlke and sister Min
ME Magistad were shopping in
Bookings Friday.
Albert Aslakson, Vivian Vilmont,
and Ed. Michel attended the n. Tryg-
stad sale near Lake Campbell Fri
day.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Sterud
March nth, a boy.
Sam Langum and family have
moved to Sinai and will farm the
land which Mr.. Langum purchased
from b. Thorsness some time ago.
Misses Selma and Minnie Magistad
spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
simon Vilmont
A number of children in this locali-
ty are suffering with %whooping cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Vilmont re-
ceived the sad news on Friday that
Mrs. Vilmont's father, Mr.. Geo.
Michel had passed away on Thurs
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Vilmont
left on the evening train while Ed.
Michel left Saturday morning to be
present at the funeral which took
place at Carthage, this state, Sunday
March 18th. The bereaved have the
sympathy OF their friends.
Alfred Evenson and wife who live
on the S. n. Sveen farm in this town
ship were very agreeabiy surprised
last Thursday evening, about fifty
friends and neighbors stepping in.
It will be remembered that Alfred
had the misfortune to Smash one Of
his hands in a corn shredder last fall,
and had to remain in the hospital for
some time. Before the guests de-
parted, they presented Mr.. Evenson
with a purse of forty dollars. The
OF the company came with
we'll filled lunch baskets, and alto
a most enjoyable evening was
spent.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-03-28
TRENTON ITEMS

Crowded Out Last Week.
A o was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter Feb. %.
Mrs. e. Mckinney has returned
from an extended visit with her
daughter In North Dakota.
Earl Cunningham and family have
moved onto their farm in East Tren-
ton.
Mr.. Hartman's sister and nephew
OF Storm Lake, Ia. have dyson visiting
at the Hartman home for q few days.
They returned home Monday.
The Trenton Ladies Aid met with
Mrs.. Morris Stettler Thursday Feb.
Z. Thcre was . good crowd.
Dr.. Bradbury called at John Hart.
mans Saturday.
Miss Ethel Canfield visited ct hel
home In BroSkinss owe Sunday.
Tue Trenton Grange was well 70
hrosentsd at Dempstsr last eatur-
day. "A snthusiastic delegation Of
t-Vsoty.one msmbsrs took the train .
0rrohanss sasly saGuFday morning
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-03-28
TRENTON

Crowded Out Last Week.
There are several cases OF la
grippe in this vicinity.
Jennie Perry visited with home
folks over Sunday.
Reuben Chapman and Edna Ull-
om spent Sunday in Brookings.
Mr.. Hill lost a valuable horse last
week.
Mr.. c. C. Nelson visited at Elan
dreau Saturday.
The Royal Neighbors gave a fare
well party for Mrs. Seary at hel
home last Friday.
Mr.. Reeve purchased a team o.
horses from Mr.. link one day las
week.
Miss Eva Parks was called HON,
from her school work by the seriou.
illness Of her sister.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-03-28
GRANGE MEETING

Brookings Grange No. 1, held its
regular monthly meeting Saturday af-
ternoon, March 23rd. in the College
annex.
The room was appropriately decor
ated for the comforting Of the second
degree. Twelve applications for
membership were tavorably acted on
and over thirty candidates participat-
ed in the disqualification Of the sec-
ond degree. 4
During the business session . num-
Dor u the ofaces resigned and took
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-03-28
HENDRICKS

From the Pioneer:
Now that the annual village cleo
ton, with customary squabbles. is
over, and things have settled down
to normal state, we suggest that the
Hendricks Commercial Club be resur.
rected. There are many things which
this organization can do in, the line
Of progress for the town and com.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-03-28

and returned on the late train the
same evening.
Dempster Changers are certainly
fine entertainers and we are looking
forward to the time when we can
show them as good a tine as they
did US.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-03-28
THE PRESIDENTIAL POLL

UNDERTAKING. AND EMeALMINo
Calls attended to promptly at all
hours. Store phone No. 8. Night
phone r. $50.
the NEW FURNITURE STORE
q. Rude. Mgr.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-03-28

ing Of al Norwegian folk dance by an
octet Of shepherdesses with piano &C.
compartment were interesting parts
of the very delightful program.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-03-28
>%%%%
Alb
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from the
The 1
hen Il
nd see
Feeks,
Iced a
round
he see
mall n
Drop w
|oes ha
Frop to
| The
eureka
Bupervi
|Borstad
The Pc
h.. c.. +
Dist. n
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

beets. They are then pulled by hand
and thrown into piles after the tops have
been removed These tops furnish ex-
cellent green feed for stock or may be
plowed under to serve as fertilizer.
The beets are now ready for the fac
tory. where the transmutation takes
place, and from the early part Of Oc-
tober they come in by wagonload and
trainload at the rate Of hundreds or
thousands of tons a day. As soon as
they are received they are weighed. since
the farmer is paid by weight. Fifteen
tons to the acre Is not regarded as a
large crop. many farmers getting eight
cen, twenty, or even more tons to the
acre.
The beets still carrying their i'm
prisoned sunshine now enter the factory
by means Of a sluiceway. through which
water Is pumped. which carries them to
the washing tanks. where the dirt IL re-
moved. Thence they are carried by an
endless bucket conveyor to the slicing
tanks, where they are cut up into thin
strips much resembling form OF
French fried potatoes. though smaller.
From the slicer they are carried by a
conveyor to watts. where steam at q low
temperature is admitted. and here It Is
that the sunshine il taken out Of the
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

take little interest in the 'doings' over
on Capitol HEl. who would II the needs
of the city were to lie looked after by q
representative in Congress take an &C.
tive interest and cast their vote for the
man they thought could accomplish the
most"
DR.. Simon also declared he was in
favor Of equal suffrage in the District.
He believes that the women Of the Dis
trict should be allowed to vote on school
questions and other matters relative to
the home.
Louis p. Shoemaker. first vice presi-
dent Of the society. also made an ad-
dress along the same lines as DR.. ST.
mon advocating the election Of dele
gate to Congress to represent the Dis
trict.
A resolution providing for certain
reforms in the street car service on
the Capital Traction Line was intro
duced by Fred Emery. The resolution
advocates express service for all Chevy
Chase cars between the Treasury
Building and Calvert Street Bridge.
The cars will stop only At street car
crossings and IRE stops.
Cleaner cars on this line are also ad-
vocated in the resolution. The resolu-
ton opposes an express service between
Chevy Chase Circle and Calvert Street
Bridge. The Capital Traction Company
was extended . vote Of thanks by the
association In the resolution fer the plac-
ing Of two extra night trips on the Chevy
Chase ssrvtcs and Tor tie issuing of
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
TRAPPING MILLION DOLL LARS' WORTH
OF PURE CRYSTALLIZED SUNSHINE
Tables $OooO Worth snshe tor Human
Used Industry
Shown Big Advance Hee-Expa We May Yet Trap
Sufficient rConumpd

traps. The steam and water absorb the
sugar from the mass. and after Q proper
length Of time the sugar fluid 10 drawn
on to 90 to condensins tanks. In which
the liquid at first, hardly. thicker than
pure water. ID boiled down under partial
vacuum to q sirup consistency. The re-
manning mass Of the beets, known ~
pulp. il meantime carried Oh by belt
conveyors to be used for feed for stock.
either wet or dried. In either Of which
forms 1t has proven q most valuable
fodder. So nothing at all Ii wasted.
How SaEar IL Made.
From the condensing tanks the sirup
goes through filters. where. by the addi-
tion of lime and the use of these hlters.
any remaining impurities are removed.
The sirup 10 now ready for boiling or
"grainins." a. the process Is called. This
takes place in huge tanks. twenty or
thirty feet high. furnished with small
glass windows through which the prog
ress Of the operation is carefully watched
by an expert operator. At the proper
moment the process Ia stopped, and the
mass, looking much like brown sugar, Is
dropped into centrifugal pans below. re-
volving at the rate Of 800 times q minute.
The brownish color Is due to the pres
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
pR0h. .1AIzEM mn N6aR
i As1N6 IzNND HNXT|

ence Of a small amount Of molasses. and
this Is thrown off in the rapidly revolving
centrifugals, leaving the sugar white as
snow. All that remains is to dry II in
great revolving drums through which
warm air Is blown and to sack II. or
barrel 1t, ready for shipment. The COM
plicated process Of extracting this sun
shine from the beets from the time they
enter the factory until 1t is ready to ship
may occupy from fifteen to eighteen
hours. During the run of a representa-
tive factory which generally lasts about
100 days. enormous amounts of various
supplies are used. such as 5000 tons Of
limestone. 12.co0 tons of coal and 600 oO. 900
gallons of water. to mention only three
of the most important
At present this country is still paying
$780, 1000 annually for foreign sunshine
In the shape of imported sugar. In spite
Of the fact that we have within our bor-
ders many times more than enough TO
supply all our needs. With proper en-
couragement there Is no reason why We
should not trap our sunshine at home.
instead Of enriching foreign nations by
importing 1t; and. given the proper en-
couragement, it is predicted that It will
not be many years before we shall be do
Ing 90.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

its use in rotation with other crops large
ly increases their yields. Figures COL
lected from farmers throughout the coun-
try covering these yields before and after
the use Of the sugar beet show an aver
age increased yield OF more than 80 per
cent in crops rotated with beets. Were
the system now in use in Germany in
vogue here. II has been pointed out. our
farmers would increase the value, of the
products from lands now under cultiva-
ton by the sum OF $500, ,000. .0oO Another
deterrent factor has been the difference
in wages here and abroad. Figures COL
lected by the Bureau Of Statistics of the
Department Of Commerce and Labor
show that while the wages paid to labor
Iers In European beet fields range from
minimum of 10 cents . day to a maxi
mum of II cents day. as compared to
an average Of $50 . day in this country.
Equally striking Is the difference In
wages in the case of factory workers.
which abroad varies from a minimum of
46 cents a day to a maximum Of IS cents
q day. as compare6 to an average In this
country Of $3.50 daily. In other words. it
Is recognized that the industry in its
present condition cannot hope to expand
or even to continue to exist in its pres
ent state without some continued equal
ization of these differences.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

So much for the history a. the sun.
shine trap-ths sugar beet@A this coun-
try. The means by which the sunshine
IL made ready to 20 into candy and
cakes and pies seem almost like magic
operation. Certain Il b that In the days
OF witchcraft any one who had made
bold enough to say that sunshine could
be eaten would have seen very little
moro Of Il.
This transmutation occupies, from
first to last. q period Of about . year.
The first step 10 the plowing Of the land
In the fan. Here It Il that the value Of
the. sugar beet In increasing other crop
yields becomes apparent. for to secure
good results deep plowing to . depth OF
twelve or fifteen inches 10 necessary.
thus loosening up the soil for other sue
ceeding crops. In the spring. after
another plowing and narrowing. the seed
II put In. generally in May. and from
then on until October when the harvest
begins. the feid must be constantly cul-
tivated until when the deep roofing beets
have been removed the soil u 20 i0osened
and free from weeds ~ to insure larger
yields from succeeding grain crops.
Before the beets are removed from
the ground q machine called Q litter 10
run between the rows to loosen the