davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
the Matter Of r. the r Sstsfe e Of Mirko
vioh also known as Mirko I. Cako-
vich. Decedent.
resentative Of the above named dece-
dent, together with his final account
of the administration of said estate,
having been filed in this court: repre-:
has fully administered said estate, and
praying hat said final account Of said
administration be examined. adjusted
c e1d Td by BY the s Court and I'D. at the
Of distribution of the residue Of the
estate Of said decedent to the persons
entitled thereto, and for the discharge
It Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard. and said final account exam
tned, adjusted. and il correct. allowed
Rooms in the Court House, in the City
Of Duluth in said County, on Monday
the 2srd day Of November 1914, at ten
pollock A: N. and all persons inter
ter are hereby cited and required at
said time and place to show cause, If
any there be. why said petition should
Ordered Further. That this order be
served by publication in The Labor
World, according to law, and by mall
Ing q copy OF said notice to each heir
days before said day Of hearing:
1914. A' ' 'f g.
... By the Court;
Clerk of Probate.
{seal Probate Ct St, Louis Co. Minn.)
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31

PLUMBERS AND GAsFTTTERs UNION
No. IL, U. A.-Aeets the first and tntrt
Ihursdays Of each month at Rowley's Hall
liz. West First street President. BerRe,
Berger; vice president Rube Meyerhoif
secretasy-treasurer. J. Ribble. JAZZ JET
ferson street: corresponding secretary john
Bennett. 502 Second avenue East
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
water HORSES OFTEN
DURING HOT WEATHER

In these hot summer days men never
think OF going to their work without
taking plenty Of drinking water. says
tho National StockmGn. And they have
very little to fenr from heat 50 long as
they pcrspire freely and by drinking
often keep up perspiration, But while
providing for their own comfort and
necessity very few ever give thought
to the fact that their horses when
working In the hot sun perspire as CO.
piously and even more SO than the
driver ana need water fully as much.
Its but very little trouble to have n
barrel or n tank oil log boat or sled
and when going TO the field take it
along with II pail I'm It and two or three
times IN half day give each horse n
drink. In fact. the horse Should have n
drink as often MS the driver He viii
apprecinte II fully us much. This Is
but very little trouble. us the water
.ari be drawn along the iieadland, aud
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
mot SO PLEASED.
WITH THE RESULTS
Commissioner Watson Tells Story TO
Give Opinion of Extra Legisla-
tive Session.

From The State.
+. ]. Watson, as president of the
Southern Cotton congress and COM
missioner OF agriculture OF this State,
was asked yesterday what he thought
OF the session OF the general assem-
bly, that has just adjourned end its
results.
''As one who has worked almost
night and day with this cottor prob
lem since the war began in Europe" :"
he SAID, Il have silently watched the
course of the general assembly. What
think Of the results can best be ey-
pressed by telling you. little story
Of the Dutchman and his dog, assun-
ing that the Legislature is. the Dutch
man and / am the dog:
The Dutchman, returning from a
hunting expedition. WAS met by q
friend, who noted the flatness of his
game bag, and said, tauntingly:
well, see you have been hunt
ing
Tho luckless hunter nodded.
Ibid yon shoot anything" persist
cd the friend.
"'vell.' was the reply. Il shot my
dog
"'Shot your dog?' said the friend
in amazement. Was he mad?'
"'Vell. he wasn't SO tam pleased >
retcrted the Dutchman."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
Scientific
Farming
GOOD AND BAD GRAIN YIELDS.
State Experiment Station at Pullman.
WASH, Conductinq Researches.

State Experiment Station at Pullman.
Wash, Conducting Researches.
More than $500 different grain ex-
periments with lesumes. grasses. etc.
have been mnde at the state expert
ment station at Pullman. says the Spo-
kane Spokesman-Re Review. Two hun.
dred varieties of winter wheat are
grown on the farm. together with $50
varieties of spring wheat. In the last
ten years. with a crop Of some kind
grown on the ground every yenr. the
productivity of the soil has increased
80 per cent. due to tiIlnGe and crop
rotation.
The principal grain experiments in
selection. breeding and variety testing
are conducted on a field which is d.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
Screaming on Main Street Last Night.

Screaming on Main Street Last Night
Was not by some woman, as a great
many people thought. 1t was the
crowd in the Palmettot screaming
with laughter at the funny antics Of
the comedian in "Too Many Babiesn'
which was presented 10 several pack-.
ed audiences yesterday and last night,
This company appearing at the Pal
motto this week has fulfilled every
promise SO far, and the people seem
delighted with them Mr.. Pinkston
says he has -eceived innumerable
compliments on the shows all this
week They present "The Sconiers"
today and tonight.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
fer Cfogn.

Group scares you. The loud loarse.
oFoupy cough. choking and gasping for.
breath, labored breathing, call for Inn
mediate relief. The very first doses of;
,Foley's Honey and Tar Compound viii
master l the Group It cuts the thick
~ mucus' clears away the phlegm and
opens up and eases the air passages
Harold Berg. Mass. Mich, writes
we give Foley.s Honey and Tar TO,
cur children for Group and it always
acts quickly Every user is friend.
Evans PHARMACY. go, {.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05

aeiN q nreekiSali3 10 fsaneor az
hs .,1is siselSist ~ sAslAk she
easss fesa sfclltnes 5f Cattle Eof d
3ls e fss been tie facslea IS
ssls5 rasseee 10 s1ff7els s,lSstS Is
ss5llsss eltsle cIstl tls6st b9.si4
II t1eiie buj,f fk6 Qs,lS tliaensis 81
+ al.s 81 sal n seeib& al
~ IS l56sfei ai IL SS Satzia
''s9e sIl. .sllies these llf 10
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05

when etoiining rest the collars
ahnnld be- raised from che shoulders
aud the hGrse given d sit, OF wafer,
Wllea tits II done when the team IS
put zIItus Eirt, yIItIlIe lII 5IIOUIl I1eT uTp
reaeiy t9F De sotl grain. md the trouble
of taSing out to water after etanding
q, cool of Is obviHted have noticed
:thnt the team very quiekjy win learR
to Indicate TO tha driver when they
want q drink. Al mereiful man IS rner-
5cffaI to MS heast he eartsfnly ought
To lle kind t5 one of his most faithful
fsieuGs fsoSs sec % It lint the lcFSes
have d drink.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05

Best Cough Medicine for Children.
Three years ago when I was living
In Pittsburg one OF my children had
n hard cold and coughed dreadfulIy.
Upon the advice OF ruggist pur-
chased bottle Of Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy and it benefited him
at once. / find it the best cough med
icine for children because it 10 pleas
ant to take. They do not object to
taking It," writes Mrs. Lafayette
Tuck. Homer City, Pa. This remedy
contains no opinion or other narco-
tic, and may be given to a child as
confidently as to an adult Sold by
all dealers. "t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05

The panic is over and Jake Thomas
and ]. G., Thomas are in the CleaninZ
FressingT and Dying and Repairing
business. Prices cheap. Give us a!
. triai- We are ct the Coiuinhia Tall
oring Co, l22 West Whitner Street
Clothes called for and delivered. Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

There has too long been an un-
reasonable prejudice against
mules. and yet they may be
made one OF the most valuable
economic features OF the farm.
Fine wooicd ewes crossed with
one OF the mutton breeds will
make IL slicel possessing both
wool and mutton quail Gs.
Collar boilS need the services
Of u veterinarian. He will cut
out the Vttle sac that ca;,ses the
trouble.
Keep the sheep uniform in type
und size.
THnkage Is a highly profitable
summer food for fall pigs. Use
one gallon for each fifty pigs. fed
IN the s!Up.
4 few horses OF the most prof
liable type can be raised on or
dinnry sized farms where high
class sires ure available.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
Remarkable Cure OF Croun.

LAST as & winter .she-: 60 :it.;;e :i..;ee. 10y
had Group got him a bottle Of Cham.
ooriain's Cough Remedy. 1 honestly,
Eelieve II saved his life," writes Mra.'
.; b. COOK, Indiana. Pa, cit cut the
Dhisgm ana relieved his coughing
spells ! am most grateful for what
this remedy has done for him" For
sale by all dealers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
ST fesinn ased lsarn.

tsarly saia hon OF seed corn from the
hili has mfy iElportanf advantages
eyer seskeklt later IA the: season. la
ne kfAk pld{ It enables cDe to select
gAts 41at nj known 70 haye matuEad
ek s4s safopt time. while tt the selec-
t'1S 81 "a ana weather csnd ditsons
con silss prabie eosne Of the Inter.
.tfafi1s stss may be ealecke,f. ~
q. slssg 10 likely 70 Sc larger end
y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05

6ne okshe most interesting of the
exlfeES ESmen, which are now almost ut
ImstnFitS. that in which two parallel
plots % hent figure. sfiOne plot on
which wat planted wheat treated for
smut ana Sbwn in clean soil shows
msgaiticen stand or cheat almost en-
fiyeiy freed om smut. while the adjoin.
Ing plot hich was planted mt the
sah.e time fith seed wheat which hnd
1Ssl Eviis4 ia smut and tine soil inocu.
lated with the smut germs. shows q
ete NJ ns - Hect Se: 99 per cent smutty.
a conyi4ing argument In favor OF
crop rotat is the magnifcent stand
OF entg 5ss ne OF the fields. Taa Yield
Of this deH}Iis estimated at nearly sey-
enfy busbe per acre. Last year the
sare 1eid oduced forty three bushels
gf Geld pel the previous year forty
geyen bnsl ls OF wheat TO the acre.
and the yfS r before that elayen tons
cf corn fo5tle were taken from each
acre Of tho Geld. #
That earl and deep cultivation and
packing aEf essential to the productions
| cf q bufnpe crop is the realization that
must egme to even the novice: who
xlayz me Extensive plots which are
giren over Eo experimentation 80 sniiii
IeultxnE0n b conserve moisture. The
gy1in ON fse plots. ali OF the snme
| variety & rid No. 14S. Is nt the har-
vest stu hEe, nd, while exact figures and
seFtse will not he available until
sitter the crap on each plot is thrashed
ana tnsast4Sd. an intimation OF what
the RESULTS yiil show mng be gained,
ey cpnip9r1 the stand In the different
i1loks, Ihse experiments cover a;
sshpee Seari lest. different methods OF
enl tlxn ton Reing followed each year.
Host ndzic bile In the diiferent plots
u s1e adFd tage whiei, the pIcss chat
sseER pAek show over those which
were NOT pis ked; also the plots which
were nsowG& early show d decided ad-
vantage II resent stand of WHEAT over.
late ploNa6 blots.
fpba MY ie premier plot OF the en-.
tise Sxpefla5knt is that ghich in 1912
Fas lelt al ETheat stubble sThe year
fpLlcysinT WAS plowed early, packed
and iate9 red ngain and now shows
IN Hlnbak 5enomenal stand OF winter
wheat. pspS& beeter than the al1joining
plot on uf, f,ich the same methods sof.
fllInge were employed. except TINT it
was n1e rn ed TO CONSERVE the mois.
teFe
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05

b &, liill9 khdt lshhflh erlain 81
sc 6si move. tho hslwels but
y a1petite hid EfrenEshoSs
'sI'sl Il5E ssso by all dealers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
n lds nlassslos.

moot henithsus exask
ep s df tho sleateat heips to
+, i ! nm ii efuaintea:
!. 81 6is arnona nuk
isiIe e at table by
3 iiiaiiaoIlss was founded ca
Il aRinet pies HnSalaad.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05

/. i. b
three sysSiss Tor the required fine Gn-
III sis'o tloii Killed nnd plucked,
lIcal5Ra hesli feet md ..eitrnils for the
bpiisstlb6E q pay for, making ak TO
ssIs's lonnd cescasses for pullets and
.f1Ds tnts
Thu est'nt cf being able to get these
Fcine prices for sucl, de lnxe roast.
esres y 70 dsiYe tLle lender pen fnttened
bifsls net over seven or eight months
old t0olfek shat before the broilcr sea-
Eon <llfEs uit and when ySSng. fresh
isillesz Eanstiik STOCK .is iprise etieaily out
1Hf tls rantket. Late May npd carly
dlna iighy ma Il strong demand FOR
ouch birds iii every big city for use Mt
Glars bnnpuets mid special epieu.
=. i.es,s who have the
:st5 oe ptpT ling for this Kind OF ban.
Apas know TINT the cold storage stock
( arill not suit the discriminating palGt.
gf these who wnnt the best.
rs sisE 81
flemnnd poultrymaii
persona touch with the
atoalA saa g It That they
sb sipilret 5ltist sehensthe
ssh isinsii. THIS 40 to 80
3 s. sl1inand lasta only few
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
a FIELD OF WESTERN GRAIN.

vided into three parts. and each part
grows grain only every third year. peas
and corn being aIternated. The breed
ing experiments are for smut resist
nnce, high nitrogen content, straw that
will not lodge. nonshattering heads,
bigger yield. etc. Seyefal varieties Of
grain, notably among which is the
Alaska wheat, have been found to re-
sist smut almost entirely. but none of
these grains proves of commercial val.
ue:' h.nce their powers to resist the
disease avail the farmer nothing.
In a I'VE yenr experiment FOR yield
College Hybrid No 143n crass ha-
tween Little Club nnddWhite Tract,
shows a Eve busheI per yearudvantage
over red Russian, the heaviest yielding
OF the older varieties raised In this sec
te.s. and ~ the smut resistance ex-
periments with these two breeds there
was practically no diRer once. which
would disprove the somewhat general
idea that No. 143 smuts easily,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05

It g q dull day, In which nobody de-
cieres var s.. ss... !. Z ..ls,,,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05

Illustration ahows a piano box
snhouke kAIlit by a correspondent
;sak Country Gentleman. who thus
i rltts IT we gset the two boxes
Is 3 10 isfl BY four ,,r four by four
Its. af on cornsT posts. ABOUT two
Il i5f three feet IN length. This af-
ofan the opportunity 20. utilize the
z t5t;i ~ one Or both OF the boxes
fde dIoppiiay boards. whii41he fowls
run ndctneath.' tt also means
9 9 A HIGHER atrHetuPe. IN which one
-. sssaassA. z .ss,sh mare comfort. But
,half oe the house is pictured.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05

Being given the freedom OF the sea
ought TO perk King Cotton some.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
1--.----s--
sss--.-----s~sp---f
TRY |
lEG |.
=.
A-s@.-asss-Ss-ai--s-+---@
ToNAED & CHICKS.

~
.,ariy Fed They Bring High
Prjsea IN eer;np.
cents pound fof chieken-not
-,-roasters sounds attractive to
,lseller. writes b. 3. W. Thorpe 10
arm Gnd rirasidt a few are getting
this fancy 1gufe. and moro, can DO SO.
The fdrtubste ones do IL this way:
Z Chicks ere hatehed in October or
5ihesnsbotits and are raised in comfort.
.6bie Quarters wiierc they can be + 1t
Healthy md busy scratching in dry II.
ster 10 the Sunshine and sfill be pro-
20 from draft and storms ut all
liiae
THESE birds os che larger breeds are
kebt lss0ving steadily till May. when
they me crate fattened for two or
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-30
Germans Near Antwerp
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Amsterdam, via London, Sept. 30.
The Germans have begun their at
tack on Antwerp's first line of de-
fenses, according to dispatches re-
ceived by the Amsterdam papers.
Moll, which is an important rail-
way junction near the Dutch border,
was occupied by the Germans Sun
day and today the Germans who
again occupy Malines, began a bonn
bardment of Lierrc, directly in
front of Antwerp They also con-
tinued their bombardment of the
forts Walheim and st. Catoharinc.
1t is believed heavy Austrian artil-
lery is being used,
Lierre has been under shell fire
since early morning. The people at
first hid in cellars but subsequently
fed to Antwerp. 1t is reported
many houses have been destroyed
and inhabitants killed and wounded.
One shell fell on a hospital, killing
nine persons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-30
Caught by Secret Service Officials
Through Damaged Letter
Confesses His Guilt.
THREATENED TO KILL ALL
GERMAN DIPLOMATS IN U. S.
Letter to Count Won Bernstorf Was
Turned Over to State Depart
ment for Investigation.

Raymond, Wash, Sept. 29.-E1-
win r. Scott, Milltally man, was
taken into custody here today by
federal secret service representa-
tives, charged with having threat
cned determination of the German
diplomatic corps in the United
States in letter addressed to Count
Won Bernstorff, German ambassador
at Washington The ambassador
was to have been the first victim
The letter was received by Count
Won Bernstorff under date OF Port
land, Aug. 80, but postmarked Ray
mond and was turned over to the
State Department Which ordered an
Investigation.
Scott wes detected tlr,1gA d
damaged letter on the typewriter
which he used. A second letter to
Count Won Bernstorff which he mall
ed was intercepted.
Scott confessed when arrested but
refused to give a reason for his ac-
tion. He said ne was formerly a
lieutenant In the Dublin Fusilliers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-30
GERMANS FIRE ON FORTS
10 MILES FROM ANTWERP

London, Sept, 29.--An Official
communication given out by the
Belgian Government is contained in
an Antwerp dispatch to the Renters
Telegram Co 1t says:
after bomtarding Malines, IA
miles southeast OF Antwerp, the Ger
mans, under cover Of night, re-en-
tered the unoccupied town, but have
now resumed their march therefrom.
"The Germans have directed the
FIRE of their heavy artillery on the
forts of Wayre. st, Catherine and
Walheim, about ten miles fran Ant
werp. but with result not justify
ing their great expenditure of am
munition. Our forts replied and
the boulbardment ceased.
Between tho Dendre and the
Willebreeck Canal. west of Wael-
helm, the offensive movement of the
enemy was promptly checked. The
forts inflicted serious losses on the
enemy and compffed his retreats"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-30
PAINTERS union
GAVE BANQUET TO
zoo LAST N'CH1
Brass Band Plays, Speeches Are
Made and the Table Groans
Under It's Weight,

The second annual banquet Of the
Painters Union No. 335 was held
last night at the Unions new hall
1901 Commercial avenue which the
Union has lately occupied after hav-
ing placed it in first class condi-
tion.
There were nearly two hundred
members of the Painters Union and
members of all the other Unions In
the city that were invited. 1t was
a great spread with plenty of va
riety and the viands were all well
prepared.
The Greater Cairo Band furnished
the music. Mayor Wood, who was
guest of honor made neat speech
also Frank E. Davis, candidate foi
county clerk and James Wall, candi.
date for sheriff Louis Hasenlaeger
was the master of ceremonies fol
the visiting members.
This hall has been selected as tho
meeting place for the Central Bod,
and nearly all the local Unions OF
the city. 1t is well fitted for the
purpose and is convenient for mosi
Of the members,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-30
SUPT. BYERS IS
PROMOTED SUPT.
OF TERMINALS
E. H. Zieg1er, Who Succeeds Byers
Was Formerly Head Clerk in
Office of Superintendent

Changes on the Cairo division
of the Big Four railroad are
coming thick and fast of late Only
a few months ago p. J. Maloney was
succeeded as superintendent by B.
G. Bycrs, and now official announce
mcnt is made that, effective October
/, Mr.. Byers will sever his connec-
tion with the division in order to
take a better job with the company,
says the Mt. Carmel Republican.
Mr.. Byers will go to indianapolis
where he has been appointed super
intendent of terminals, place of
great responsibility, and a consider
able promotion from the position he
now holds.
The new superintendent of the
Cairo division will be E. II. Ziegler,
now trainmaster on the east end OF
the St Louis division, with head.
quarters at Terre Haute. Mr.
Ziegler is quite we'll known in Mount
Carmel, where he has many friends
who will be pleased to know of his
promotion. Some years since Mr.
Ziegler was stationed here as chiet
clerk in the office of the superinten-
dent of the division, Mr.. w. G. Bay
ley. He left here in the way oi
promotion, and has been advancing
ever since.
1t is rumored that several other
changes will take place on the
Cairo division at the same time a;
the above Among these, it is said
that South End Trainmaster Sears
will leave for another situation, and
that he will be succeeded by A. A
| Hyatt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-30
lSO, 1000 Apply For Food
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, Sept. 29.--The scarcity
or food in Brussels has raised a grave
problem. According to r. c. Haw-
kin, who has just returned from Ber-
lin, he completed arrangements to
transfer a number of wounded Bel
gian soldiers to England.
''The situation in Brussels is one
of great uncertainty said Mr.. Haw-
Kin tonight. "There is the great
danger Of starvation. Food is scarce
and 100000 people are applying
for rations which the German admin
istration is finding it difficult 10 sup
ply. There is a further danger that
the working men Of the city may
rise In revolt"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-30
WICKL|FFE IS
bUCK|NC town
OF LA Center
LaCenter's Claim That 1t Is Within
Two Mile Limit For Court
House Is Disputed

Wickliffe and LaCenter have q
contention regarding the proposed
division of circuit court in Ballard
county. According to a reent ruling
if LaCentcr can prove that it is with
In the two-mile limit of the center
of Ballard county, that place is en-
titled to have a court house in
which half the sessions of the circuit
court of the county may be held.
Engineers surveyed the ground some
time ago and made the assertion that
LaCenter was within the limit as
designated. Since then Wickliffe has
gotten busy and has had another
survey made which is said to place
LaCenter outside of the limit.
At Wickliffe yesterday Engineer
Oldfeld of this city gave expert tes-
timony in the case. Mr.. Oldield
represented the Wickliffe interests,
and the court ruled that the engin-
Ger who has prev iolsly shown that
LaCenter was within the two-mile
limit must now prove his survey,
which Mr. Oldfeld testified was in
correct. C. w Dunlap of the
American Bridge Company, at
Gary, Ind, and City Engineer Wash
ington of Paducah, KY, were asso-
ciated with Mr.. Oldfield in the mat
fer