davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-31
HoRsEsH[HoE:,Rs WIN.

SF'RINGFIELD, Ill.,, May ii. lie
strike Of the rseshosrs' union
against the sociation bosses has
been settl BY the members Of the
associat ton isninl the new agree-s
mint of the union
There NJ con roversys On regard
Fiji lew outsid the associa-
|stton.a 6nt 10 - justel1 III . short
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-31
THIS WEEKS THOUGHT.

Every child has a right to be we'll born, we'll
noulished and we'll protected to he child and
have a chance to play TO cheat the child out OF
it's childhood is the greatest that can be COM
mittcd by society. 1t were better that Its 1ndus-
tries should be sunk in the depths of the sea than
that it should build it's profits out of the labor of
little chdren.-The Rev. DIR. Batten.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-31

The News Tribune asserts that Hugh T. Halbert bases
his whole argument against public utilities commission
upon the bill that defeated BY the legislature II its
recent session and then it adds yet this bill Is dead
dead as smell; we know Of one who is trying to
revive IT, Has the News Tribune never heard 81 one
Hon: Adolph O. Eberhart, Governor Of Minnesota? AK
him! .s.5 51 <5z# gS5 *#z
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-31
THE, LESSON OF MEMORIAL DAY.

This is Memorial Day. The ranks of the old soldiers
who fought side by side with those who fell in battle
are mighty thin There are but >ew of the old
boys left Those who still Hnger, with reverent hands
take out the faded blue and them bravely
to grave yard bearing their tokens of flags and
flowers lay the quiet graves of their sleeping
comrades.
The crowds look on with half interest They hear
the martial music. They gaze the grzzled ranks
They the words of tribute spoken anu reel the
pulses quicken the sound of muskty the graves
But the present is too far removed from the cause which
planted the graves and birth to the Memorial Day
that there is but hazy Indebtedness to the whole
affair.
Years and years ago, before the nations wouncs
we're healed and when everywhere the vacant chairs
still standing in mute testimony of what they had
yielded the nation when the family circles had not
been entirely obterated formed anew and fathers
and sons husbands and brothers, still keenly
missed then did Memorial Day throb with meaning
and which it must needs lack today because OF
the changes which Time has wrought
But the nation needs it's Memorial Day, ever more
today than did the generation which has all but sank
into the dust and its expression needs to be uni
versal and full 1t must not forget its soldier dead
It established by law and custom the annual Mem
oral Day. there is duty and its privilege does not
The puse-beat of the nation must be felt in the
expression of the day.
One of the most encouraging signs of the times is
the care thoughtfuness with which the school chill
purpose and spirit Of the days which the nation has
marked off remember it's heroes and it's heroic event.
But Memorial Day and its must not be left
to survivors of the generation which has just
gone the generation which is growing around
fresides. Each of has responsibility and pr
vege which can alone be performed and realized
give thoughtful expression to all that the day should
and the nation.
The ripple started upon the water today exerts it's
upon the shifting sands of the opposite shore
And it is with the expression of the life
of the nation Today's influences bear their holding
impress upon the life of tomorrow. What the nation
will be tomorrow is determined by what the nation is
today
The spirit and devotion with which the people of
this nation observe the annual Memorial Day will find
expression in the quality of patriotism of the future.
May it be day which gratitude will reach back
revive memories and the grand heritage dead SOL
diers have given to May gratitude link itself
with patriotic devotion in the present. may the
impulses and influences given birth that day bear the
full fruit of BETTER stronger and enduring nation
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-31

Is there any reason with il It or fairness why
utilities shou placed under state control
IS supervision and from city potcs?p ASK
News Tribune. Only them out ~ civ po1t.
tics md nut them liticl
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-31
THE lu..aA DANGER.

IGAI4AG DkANIEsh.
" H1LE so much is being said Of
the danger Of Japanese owner
ship of California lands, far more
serious danger is being overlooked.
All the California land owned by
Japanese does not begin to equal in
extent, the domain monopolized by
two men named Miller and Lux.
+ The Japanese, it seems, use the
lands they own. They produce things
there or that Americans need and
are glad to get. Miller and LUX hold
the greater part Of their tract of
fifteen or sixteen million acres out
Of use.
California may not use it, how
ever willing they may be to do so,
and however great the need may be
for things that might be produced
thereon. Then there are other land
nlonopolists doing the same. ...
Because land monopoly is per-
mitted in California, opportunities
for work have been, made SO scarce
and wages so low that women and
children must look for jobs to make
the family income sufficient, and it
is considered grievance that Jap
anese girls should displace white
girls in a Japanese owned factory.
Californians are allowing their at
tention to be diverted from a. real
danger. Racial" prejudice Is some
thing that predatory interests every
where find useful in keeping the
people on a false scent.
If the Japanese, can be made
scape-goats for the results Of the in
stitution of land monopoly, then
land monopoly is safe for the pres
ent, and so is every other monopoly
founded on monopoly of the lan1.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-31

Every mother knows the superior
ityf 81 her own child
If you ! are 4 on Il tho dnyns lias
iket aa % Qui
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-05-31
RESULT OF THE RECALL.

A RIZONA is already experiencing
"a some results of Incorporating the
recall of the judiciary in it's consti-
tuition. They are what ex~President
Taft foresaw when he vainly tried to
prevent it's adoption. Railroads in
Arizona have been charging cents
a mile for passenger fare. The leg
islature passed an act rducing it to
3 cents. 1t also passed a full crew
law, headlight law and some other
laws desired by the people, and op-
posed by the railroads.
The railroad corporations appealed
to the supreme court Of the state In
states where the recall is not handy,
similar acts have been passed and
have usually been found unconstitu-
tional by the courts. But the SUI
preme court Of Arizona found them
all constitutional. Thus is Taft al
ready justified in the gloomy fore
holdings he expressed regarding the
effect of the recall. !. -. .--. 49,:
It is unjust to the Arizona Judges
to assume that they would have de-.
cided otherwise had there been no
recall. President Taft foretold that
men who hold such :legislational I'M
constitutional would not be the kind
to accept judgeships in Arizona. It
seems he was right. Arizona is a
lucky state. G.-g.,'5. H.
LABOR PHASE OF JAP QUESTION.
OUCH London papers as the Pail
- Mall Gazette seem to have a
clearer insight into the labor phase
OF the Japanese question on the Pa
ctt1c coast than do our own American
papers. Es=I t5s s7 Bel ;@.s&@s4 II
Commenting on the California alien
land ownership law, the Gazette says:
'If. it be true that Japan wishes to
carry the California land question. to
The Hague tribunal, we may shortly
obtain q fruitful lesson In the prac-
teal limits Of arbitration. 5s
IF the Chinese and Japanese are
to have free entry, 20 the Pacific coast
It means eventually the extirpation
OF white labor from that regio n. All
the arbitration III the world will not
persuade the people OF the western
states that It is their duty, TO give llp
their bread and butter To- an alien
race and we can imagine how much
Likelihood there B III for the u govern
tment sof Washing ION Inc measures
to enforce such a.1l pom it
own subj ects. We 'sho ,ild INIT hers like
tos seeS the experim ent fol.s its useful
ness ii 4 81 81 d 4,
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-02
Eggs.
Butter.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Prices In Chicago.


o.-Wheat-Cash: No. 2 red,
$1.O7k@1.10; No. 3 red, $1.00@1.04;
No. 2 hard. 94@s5hc; No. 3 hard. 90
@95c; No. Northern, 94k@96c; No.
2 Northern, 92@93Ac; No. Northern,
9o@92c; No. spring, 92@93c; No. 8
spring, 9O@92c; No. spring, s3@ssc;
velvet chaff, 9o@s4hc; durum. $50
99c.
Corn-No. 2. 5e@56hc; No. white,
5sA @59c; No. yellow, 56k@57c;
No, 8, 55A @56c; No. white, 57@5Sc;
No. 8 yellow, 55A @56Ac; No. 4, $40
64hc; No. 4 white, sac; No. yellow,
54A @55c.
oats-No. 2 white. a7@371Ac; No. 8
white, 35@35Ac No. white, 34QS5c;
standard, 3G@36Ac..
Rye-No. 2, 62@62kc.
Barley-46@70c.
Timothy-$3.00@3.65.
Clover-$16.00@21.00.
Pork-$19.80.
Lard-$11.1 .17k.
Ribs-$11 .00@11.25.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-02
Young Woman Bleed. to Death.

Colorado Springs.-Miss Lena Con-
ger, twenty-four, whose sudden death
at the Alamo hotel puzzled the coro-
ner, used the name of her married sis
ter to protect her from the advances
OF men. This was established when
tho sister, Mrs. G. B. Hutchins Of
Lamar, arrived and took the body to
De Soto. Mrs. Hutchins said she ad-
vised the use Of her name. Miss Con-
ger was a pretty brunette. The cause
of death is given as hemorrhage of the
lungs and kidneys, but the cause of
the hemorrhage has not been deter
mined. Mrs. Hutchins believes her
sister was affected by the altitude.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-02
ITCHING AND BURNING

1865 West 4eth Ave-, Denver. Colo.
III had a very sore leg. It troubled
me for some twenty years and finally
broke out to q running sore with
much fever and terrible itching and
burning. It burned and itched so bad
ly could not rest day or night and
was obliged to lie in bed. The sores
were in spots Just as raw as piece
Of beef. used medicine, yet 1t
wouldn't heal. Seeing the advertise.
ment for Cuticura Soap and Ointment
! Immediately wrote for some. The
immediate cure was more remarkable
than I can describe. I was complete
ly cured" (Signed) Mrs. Curry
Brown, April II, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free. with 32.p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston"
Adv.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-02
J.L.BRUSH Dies AT HOME
FORMER LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
sucuMss TO PNEUMONIA.
Well Known Seer Was Closely Iden.
titled With the History Of
Northern Colorado.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News services
Greeley, Colo.-J. L. Brush, former
lieutenant governor of Colorado. died
at his home here after an illness of
nearly two weeks. The contributing
causes were blood poisoning and pneu-
monia. Blood poisoning developed
from scratch on his hand while he
was working in his garden two weeks
ago and the pneumonia was contract
ed about week later. Governor
Brush was seventy-seven.
Members of the family who were
summoned several days ago were at
his bedside when the end came. The
last Of the relatives reached the city
barely in time to be recognized by the
dying pioneer, who lapsed into uncon-
scfousness for several hours preceding
the end, which came quietly as though
the patient were sleeping.
The funeral was held from the fam
lily home and was attended by people
from all parts Of the state.
Governor Brush was closely identf-
fled with the history of northern Colo
rado, where he lived the greater part
of the time since crossing the plains
with an OK team in 1859. He began
his life in the West by mining in Rus
sell gulch. Later he freighted across
the plains and gradually drifted into
cattle raising and farming. The town
of Brush. in Weld county, is named
after him.
Two sons. two daughters and STEP
daughter survive. They are Jared l..
Jr of Greeley, Walter, sheriff Of Logan
county; Miss Ada Brush and Miss Mar
garet Doolittle, a stepdaughter Of Cali.
fornia, and Mrs. c. e. Lester Of Estes
Park.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-02
Promised LIfe Luxury; Herds Cattle.

Denver.-"My husband promised me
a nice country home and life of lux
ury before we were married, but after
the ceremony he showed me into a
one room cabin near Hartzel and made
me slave. He forced me to herd
cattle and work in the field besides
cooking for all the hired men," This
was part of the complaining testimony
given by Mrs. Viva r. Harrington,
when her suit for divorce from Ralph
Harrington, wealthy rancher and poll
tician of Hartzel, came up for trial be-
fore a jury in Judge Teller's division
Of the District Court. Mrs. Harring-
ton ask divorce and alimony in the
sum Of $4,000. The Harringtons were
married in Colorado Springs, May 20,
1911.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-02
Farmer Insane; Tries to Choke Wife

Fort Lupton.-Going suddenly in
sane, William Krasting, wealthy farm
er living southwest of here, attempted
repeatedly to choke his wife to death
and only by superhuman efforts did
she circumvent him and finally reach
telephone and summon help. To the
fact that Krasting's illness had made
him blind his wife owes her life, for
had he been able to see her, she be-
lieves he would have killed her.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-02
Woman Killed; Three Arrested.

Trinidad.-Doratio Gonzales, Jose
Clay and Tony Rico are under arrest
at Weston charged with completely in
the murder of Mrs. Maria Cisneros Ro-
nero, twenty-five, who was shot
through a window of her home and
killed at Tercio, thirty miles west Of
here.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-02
The Spooners,

She was bidding hurried farewell
to a young man of her acquaintance.
"Oh, shall kiss my ma! she cried.
Her escort was on the point Of Of
fering himself as substitute, but pull
ed up In time when he realized that
she probably meant to have said Il
shall miss my car"
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-02
One Killed, Three Wounded in Raid.

Trinidad. = Pasquale Rosetti was
shot and killed in the barber shop and
pool room of Vincent Obrooke, an
Austrian, at Berwind, a mining camp.
when Camille Aiello, saloon man of
that place and Deputy Sheriff A. W..
Brown were wounded, the former per-
haps mortally. Undersheriff Zeke Mar.
tin was grazed by bullet.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-02
Edoar Knew Thorn.

The teacher was hearing her class
Of small boys in mathematics.
Edgar" she said, III your father
can do a piece of work in seven days,
and your Uncle William can do 1t In
nine days. how long would 1t take
both of them to do it?"
"They never would get 1t done," an
swered the boy, earnestly. '"They
would sit down and tell fish stories"
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-02
Preparina for eumper crops.

Rocky Ford-There never was a
week in this part Of the state when
so much seed of all kinds was drilled
into the ground as during the past six
days. Every farmer worked from day.
light until dark.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-02
late
M AR K ET
CITATION
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.

\ Cattle.
Reef steers, corn fed, good to
choice ....:..........7. .7.50@s.40
Beef steers, corn fed, fair to
good -. ................6 .6.75@7.5o
Beef steers. pulp fed, good to
choice -. ................7. .7.50Q8.26
Beef steers, pulp fed, fair to
good -. .s.75@7.4o
Beef steers. hay fed, good to
choice .7.5o@s.25
Beef steers. hay fed, fair to
good :. ............. .6.75@745
Heifers. prime, pulp fed. >. 100000
Cows and heifers, pulp fed,
good to choice .......... .6.60@.7 .725
Cow and heifers. pulp fed,
fair to good .............6 .6.00@6.60
Cows and heifers, corn fed,
good to choice .e.75@7.25
Cows and heifers, corn fed,
fair to good ............ .6.00@6.75
Stock cows .5.00@6.0O
? Veal calves .S.0O@11. 90
Bulls :. .5.50@6.50
Stays .................6 .6.00Q7.00
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice .7.25@7.75
Feeders and stockers, fair to
good .............,6.5 ,6.5O@7.25
Feeders and stockers, COM
mon to fair .............6 .6.00@6.5O
Hogs.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-02

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Childre
teething, softens the gums, reduces infiamBsi
tion, ,allays pain, cures wind collie. .25c bottle-
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-02

=, Makes the laundress happy-that's Red
Cross Bag Blue: Makes beautiful. clear
white clothes. All good grocers. Adv.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-02

Lots of men who have an aim in life
lack ammunition.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-02
No End to This


tum'9"
That's the same thing. my son, as
every valet having a valet"
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-02
Sheep.
Hay.

prices Paid by Denver Jobbers F. o.
B. Track Denver.)
Colorado upland, per ton. 11.00@12.O0
Nebraska upland, per ton. 1000 11.50
Second bottom, Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton. 5000 $50
Timothy, per ton ...... .12.00@12.50
Alfalfa, per ton $50
South Park, choice, ton. 12.00012.6O
San Luis Valley, per ton. 10.00@11.5O
Gunnison Valley, per ton. HOO @12.00
Straw, per ton ........... 1850 4.0O
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-02
Grain.
Potatoes.

Potatoes, cwt. ............. .50@1.35
Potatoes, new, Fla, hamper 3.25@3 $50
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-02
Flour.

Standard Colorado, net .........s2.2o
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-02
Hogs.

Good hogs ................S.7 .S.70@S.85
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23
DAINTY DESSERTS
MADE OF GELATIN
Plain, Appetizing Little Dishes Are
the Best During the Hot
Weather.
LIZ Ida AMEs WILLIS
Farina Jelly.


Farina Jelly.
This Is old-fashioned but just right for
a luncheon on a hot day, and while max
ing II have sufficient quantity to NIL
enough individual molds to serve the
family a second meal-say breakfast next
morning, served with berries. Cover quar-
ter box of gelatine with quarter cup coid
water and let is soak until soft, about
half an hour unless the instantaneous KIND
is used. Put a pint OF water in sauce
pan and when boiling sprinkle In four
tablespoonfuls farina. Stir II constantly
until 1t boils up rather thick and clear.
then draw to one side and let continue to
cook a few minutes. Stir In the gelatine
and half a cup of granulated sugar. Take
from the fire. add just tiny pinch OF
salt and any havoring you like. When 1t
is cool enough and about ready to con-
geal fold in a pint of whipped cream and
continue to stir carefully until II Is slight
ly thick, then turn into molds and set
away to harden. Whole ripe berries may
be added to the mixture or the mods
decorated with the berries before the jelly
is poured in. Serve a sauce made of
some of the over-ripe crushed fruit,
sugar. and water thickened very slightly
with cornstarch.
Coffee Jelly.
This may be served as dessert and
after-dinner coffee both. which is
something to consider on q hot day.
Soak a package OF gelatine in one cup
cold water until soft. Add a cup Of
sugar and a pint Of boiling water and
one pint of strong, freshly made coffee.
Stir well to dissolve the sugar. Add
a teaspoonful of vanilla and strain
through several thicknesses of cheese
cloth into individual molds wet with
cold water. Set in very cold place to
harden. Serve with whipped cream or
a soft boiled custard.
Spanish Cream.
Beat the yoIks Of four eggs with
four tablespoonfuls sugar. Pour over
this a pint of milk scalded in double
boiler. Return to the fire in double
boiler and cook, and stir until II is a
smooth custard. Do not cook too long
or 1t will curdle q. e.. egg yolks will
harden into fakes). Have ready a
third of a package of gelatine soaked
in three tablespoonfuls cold water I'M
til soft. then dissolved in a cup of boil
ing water. Stir until gelatine is dis
solved. When custard is cold enough
add the dissolved geIatine and the
whites OF the eggs beaten to a stiff
white foam. Flavor with teaspoonful
OF vanilla and pour into molds. Set
away to get stif. This makes a pretty
dessert nodded in brick shape and cut
in slices, as the cream should be in
three layers. The clear jelly, then the
yellow. with the white on top.
Rennet Creams.
This is a wholesome old-time dessert,
easily made. Take a quart of rich double
cream. or very rich whole milk II cream
Is too expensive. Sweeten to taste and
whip in the yolk OF an egg. Add two
tablespoonfuls OF rennet or a rennet tab
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23
CARE OF THE EYES
IS MOST IMPORTANT

So said the poet, and a modern artist
agrees with him. and declares eyes are
important factors in a woman's beauty
A beautiful pair of eyes proves so
attractive to the average man that IL
he once gets a good .look into them he
usually keeps on looking. oblvious to
other defects
It's easy enough to buy hair, any drug
store will furnish you with a good COM
plexion, but where can you purchase
pair Of eyes other than those God gave
you?
So. 1t behooves you to be careful of
your eyes. Not to overstrain them, to
rinse them often in borax water.
II you need glasses don't hesitate to
order them, for there is nothing worse
than the strained, frowning, red-eyed
look Of the woman who must make an
effort to see.
Remember that your thoughts are
mirrored in your eyes and ugly thoughts
make sullen eyes, and a vacuous mind
means a foolish expression in the eyes.
The large majority of feminine faces
and have good eyes, and yet there are
few really beautiful women. What's the
answer? The eyes lack expression. the
one thing necessary to beauty, without
which 1t cannot exist. 1t is the vital
spark that animates even ugliness into
very good imitation of beauty.
Given a haunting expression of sweet
ness q woman may well do without large
eyes, glorious crown of hair or a set
Of pearly white teeth.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23

mosphere is upsetting to noncomba-
tants and to sharers in the strife, al
most in equal measure.
The fact is, If a home is to be all that
home can be, the woman who proudly
takes the stand over all must faithfully
remember that il is not fair to set one
pace for the whole family to follow.
Sometimes she must climb down to live
on the comfortable level where the rest
abide. and sometimes reach up to them
in other ways.
But she is bound TO conform-that is, II
the house is a home. For energy, ambi-
ton. likes and dislikes are spelled in
many different ways.
Bound to Clash.
Some folk try to tell US that II is folk
OF opposite temperaments who live to-
gether in the greatest contentment. be-
cause the one supplies what the other
lacks. It may be so when it is a case of
Jack Spratt and his wife of nursery
fame For we remember right well what
happened to them and their precious plat
ter of meat.
But sometimes it is human spirits that
are at stake, some that naturally lean in
one direction akd some in quite another.
And if each follows his own little gait
and futilely tries to pull the others in
d
will be a clash before the end of the road
is reached.
For, whether it happens to be an excess
of zeal in one member of the family and
corresponding lack in another, or
whether the sharpness of contrast is
shown in another way, the only possible
hope of continued harmony is for one to
climb down and the other to reach up
to some sort of comfortable meeting
place.
The very, very fine. conscientious house
keeper gives expression to herself when
she works, and there is always joy in
that But the point of it is that before
she gives herself over too much to that
joy she must consider how her self-ex-
preston is affecting those who look to her
for the home atmosphere.
II she is making some one else misera-
BILE, she is expressing herself. and that
is all, at least all that counts to the
good.