davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-01

FOR EE&T-F ~. SMITH co laos X y AYR
RENTAL AGENTS ROM NJ no L.
1885 Cincinnati st, NEW CORNER II0i@SE %
h'aI, VIII De Handsomely decora ted -. s 10 80
ld22 : ST. NV. Iir. and 2b handsome $40 on
1917 Cincinnati 81. NEW. II rms. aud ? TILED
o. HNlhN. steam heat. handsomely decorated $50
q trgut D. lar. $C5 ODII714 18Th NV Or b sac 30
80 - NV i-r%h,D 80 N25 y ay ST. & bS0. SO
1904 /. NV. Tor & b. Is 90 e:.l n ne Sr h - o. ~
1909 Go, ri llr&h. - II ,g2l y c ay Sc Tr h % I
ISL 81 - ~ 49, -'V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-01

FOE RENT 80 18TH SW., 1l-EOOM BRICK;
amt: within = square Of bureau and Asricni-
tur- Department. suitable for boarding house;
rent $3.50. Z. H. PARKER 40 -. 81. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-01

FOR RENT--2D FLOOR OF 2-FAMILY HOUSE.
I203hz re-; roons tiled bath; yard; cellar;
furnace. GEO. w. LINKINS. 500 10th It nv.
myIo-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-01

Three acres OF land ue-hah mile from
Rockville: house contains large rooms
heated by furnace: supplied with water by
shade trees
TERRELL s. LITTLE. Agents.
Jyl-3t Colorado building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-01

No. 81 32la acres; acres in good timber.
balance in good state OF cultivation; I-rOom
house. good cellar: large basement barn: 5 hen
houses and all other Necessary outbuildlngs; 5ll
kinds OF fruit; 1ls miles from Clifton station,
where there are schools stores and churches.
Price. 81. 300; on easy terms. This Is very
cheap place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-01

FOR SAIE-30 MINUTES DRIVE FROM CAP
itol, is walk to electric cars; acres, large
house, outbuidings; fruit growing crops; imple-
ments. chickens and high location. Address
OWNER b., Star office. It,
FOR SAI.E-NEw COTTAGES IN THE D. G.,
north OF city, $1,000 to $4,000 GENUINE
BARGAINS.
je8o-2t JOHN o. JOHNSON CO., 141o @ ST.
FOR SALE
II. II. Martins Sd Section, Addition to Chevy
Chase. Just opened for sale.
Lots 50xi20 to 225 feet deep.
Price, &c. to &c. per foot.
5000 to IL. 900 feet Of land.
Have finest service; single fare. Beautiful
situation. Fine views. Large trees. Good
spring water. Everything that Is desirable for
attractive and pretty home. or good security in
way Of Investment. Best terms best land on
the market Your chance to get good land and
decided bargain VIII build homes for purchas-
ers at actual cost. Call; will be pleased to show
you property
Jyl-3t,eSu 1!41 Pa. ave. NV.
FOR -FURNISHED-COUNTRY HOME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-01
FOR aALE-LoTS.

Lots In this subdivision OF economical
slgo can be sold MT from 20 20 ,5c per
square foot We must close the property
cut. Here Is an opportunity 10 buy q
cheap lot in SURE neighborhood."
Call or send FOR plat and asking prices.
THoS. J. Fisher, a. co. tincl.
Lot lIl@ r ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-01

fOR RENT-1226 18TH ST. NV; CENTRAL ,
staircase hall: hardwood finish and all mOderH |
imp, rent $500 per year. Apply bet. II and IL |
Room p
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-08-23
The Miller Sun.
Printed on Wednesday.
THOMAS STRATTON, Editor.
TOWN AND COUNTY.

Louis Nelson was a Miller
visitor Tuesday.
Misses Mamie and Carrie
Kelly were in town Mon
day.
Miss June Taylor is vis-
iting Anna Van Brunt this
week.
Miss Ella NJ. Perry
spent Sunday at her home
in the Rec Hills.
Mr.. John N. King from
Highmofe made a firing
trip thru Miller in his new
automobile FROM Sioux
Falls.
Erichsen & Catalan have
just bought $500 worth of
3-year-old steers of Carroll
& Pearson, to be shipped in
a short time.
Mrs. r. w. Perry and
Miss Fanny Scott departed
! for Seattle and Portland
| Monday where they intend
| to visit for some weeks.
/ Miss Pitt, who has beer
visiting in this city witt
her sister Mrs. Davis tht
past few weeks started fol
Eher home in Bridgeport
lConn, Tuesday morning
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-08-23

Henry Lenz and father
were in from the east side.
The Van Dusen elevator
is being rushed to compile
ton.
s. V. Christ returned to-
day from the coast to look
after business interests.
A soaking rain came this
afternoon, believed by those
who were out in it to have
been general all over.
B. ID. Milan, a pioneer
of this town, is renewing
acquaintance here. He is
now interested in mines.
Mrs. j. P. Tuttle died
and was taken 10 Iowa for
burial. The sorrying rela-
tives have the sympathy of
their maay friends.
When you envy a brother
human do you crave his
gray hairs, wrinkles, ETC.,
that generally come with
success and victories?
The Corcoran elevator is
being painted by Ollie Law
renee. The elevator will be
thoroughly repaired inside
and made as good as new.
Why should not the edi-
tors borrow and lend and
work in harmony2 Farm
ers exchange works and
drink from the same Jug.
Why not the editors?
The Chas Miller wheat
was bought by Miller Bros.
Mayor Thomson gave us
the figures and we made the
mistake of assuming that he
had bought the wheat. His
house, the Van Dusen, is
not ready to buy yet.
The eclipse of the sun on
| August 80 will strike the
earth first at Winnip eg at
! about noon, and be COM
plete over a strip about one
hundred miles wide. The
/ shadow will then pass east
rapidly, reaching Persia
three hours later. It will
be observable all over the
| United States. And in this
latitude should be nearly
complete.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-08-23
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Nc
Coy and family and Mr..
Geo. Hazen wish to thank
the people for kindness and
sympathy during their re-
cent great sorrow.
The wageworker., 1905-12-15
WHERE THE REAL MENACE LIES.

Wageworker great
about
read with equal interest all that he and other labor leaders have
subject And after having done The
Wageworker still refuses hysterica in the face of
called yellow peril We that
the repeal of the Chinese exclusion laws But
those who rembe with alarm the mention of a
Chinaman pale with fright the sight of cod
During forty of time only 100000 Cinnamon have
presence great country
them We refuse to keep toward
she Golden Gate for the purpose of being frightened the yellow
peril We busy watching peril of another color in the
direction.
Now, mistake The Wageworkers position This paper
belong the Knownohng Clan 1t does bit
of stock in the silly cry of America for Americans But it does
this proposition: That shall be admitted
with American ideas and American aspirations We do
fig what flag born under-but do insist that the
American flag become his flag when he makes his home beneath
And while President Gomper and other leaders have been
throwing fits about yellow peril that embraces only 100000
Cnamen hundred times that number of white have
the other and white peril INFINITELY
dangerous republic While the leaders in the labor
have been denouncng the yellow peril the
filthy diseased
Huns the hundreds
sands and these odes that be asmated Amer
canzed American institutions These hordes live
like VII driven like and used by conscience
the standard American
downtrodden aboerS of the
eoted sections of Europe think that The Wageworker
exaggeratng just take through the districts
West Virginia; Side
England Even they could be Amecanized and unioned the
captains of industry and do import them faster than do
That their object and aim. And they will make of it
they hyerca of mind
called yellow PERIL
The real lies the westward but the eastward
1t is not yellow menace but white
The wageworker., 1905-12-15
WHY BERGER AND HAYES SHOULD QUIT

Elsewhere in this issue L. Wisely takes exceptions to The
Wagewoker about Berger Hayes who supposed
the International Typographical Union the Aer
Federation of We
Wisely space interesting
this instance he mistakes The Wageworkers position Messrs
Berger and Hayes have perfect right socialism
but for decency they ought resign delegates
the f. of L. before doing the floor of that They have
advocate socialism of the
of Labor convention than the editor The Wagewoer
has preach democracy other trades
republican principles Berger and Hayes elected
the International Typographical Unonno po
sented they will have time left their socac doctrine
For the editor The Wageworke growing almighty tired of
being compelled share paying the of of delegates
who neglect the unions business further the of political
of the that the editor of The
Wagewoer leans well towards socialism If Berger and Hayes
devote their me and take the Federation
boosting Bryan Roosevelt Mr. Wisely would doubtless be
the first object And advocate republican
principles meeting of that kind
socstic principles. We socac friends
this denials will change The
Federation is place for politics anyhow.
socialist Lincoln will kind to
this question:
IF the socialist national ticket including congress- should be
triumphant tomorrow what would be the first thing the pro-
gram?"
The wageworker., 1905-12-15
CHIVALRY OF THE NEW SOUTH.

We hear great deal about hivary connection with the
south. also deal about SOUTH
of what all that hear makes
majority of the gentlemen composing
of Georgia has defeated bill prohibiting the employment
factories Of children under II These Georgia
honah think whole dirty dollars
of human souls That's the southern hivary you hear
What chlds life when compared with the little
dollar be and These
Georgia gentlemen would steal They would fight for the
and they talk loud about their chay but they
willing sacrifice the children in order get few pary
dollars.
And Puritan New England, who the in
these Georgia factories lifts to heaven and thanks God that
others areand while doing bribe the aforesaid chv
gentlemen permit continuation of child murder.
This talk about southern chivary' gives pain.
The wageworker., 1905-12-15
GOT THE UNION BUSTERS GUESSING.

The International Typographical Union has the Business
Mems association guessing The union has framed proposition
acquainted with printers
result
anybody jail The printers obey orders the
how unjust those orders be- and result they
the make effort to ence the "blaclmths
the Shops but take the competent and leave the
employers blacklist with boycott that eectua as it is
fully abundantly
find themselves pnched dollar for dollar.
organized ooorganized far better than
union Post crowd went against before There
fight than the being waged by the
Typographical Union The printers
ming drilling for day for three They
have overlooked nothing that would their
Winning? Don't you doubt t They $4,000 strong
and them making good wages and furnishing the
The wageworker., 1905-12-15

The plans for the "Rockefeer Temple" Mr.
Rockefeller will draw his dividends from the gif
begins u the conscience of the American people sleep Th
acceptance of the Rockefeller gift blot the fair
Nebraska
The wageworker., 1905-12-15

John Bishop the councilman who by
the legal representative of railroad before
council of which he member is the John S. Bishop wh
acetou when the union their label ord
o the council.
The wageworker., 1905-12-15

The rich who Ant Child Lbaro ought
wake and the Union have been fighting chill
labor for half century, and all that has been accomplished alon
that line has been accomplished by union and
The wageworker., 1905-12-15

Pat held Ed Cuday for $4,000 and hunted
Ed Cudahy has held the American people for millions and
captain of industry welcomed high sassiety Funny
world, isn't it.?
The wageworker., 1905-12-15

Havelock Carnegie library Carnegie
the blood of toig
and He millions his boasted philanthropy
but all his millions make forget Homestead
The wageworker., 1905-12-15

Holdom farther thana
injunction had gone beforehand then
made speech before the Perry Union Busting wh
he bitterly attacked the labor unions Labong
for having respect for such judges.
The wageworker., 1905-12-15

You make good union Of the fellow wf
believes that the work that will pass good enough
union will insist doing his best
The wageworker., 1905-12-15

The Wageworker feels good and with ali II
honestly heartily wishes Charles w. Post
Merry Christmas.
The wageworker., 1905-12-15


arguing average friend of
labor frequently makes the mistake of discussing questions
debaable concerning which there will probably al
difference opinion No doubt these debaable
their full discussion of but for
understanding of the and objects of
labor would be tactfu and logical
talk about what has accomplished There
with which organized labor has do which there
absolutely Trades unonists would make
friends for their the public they presented fire.
quently the ethical value of their organizations.
For instance might proclaim the fact that labor halls have
subjects frequently given. The labor
its educative value Many of the labor journals especially
published by nternatonas, technical
A through regular OF
because his facts definite tangible
form he hopes his his beliefs Every
has chance preach these
ular they be- Nowhere does patient hearing
labor union meeting Here he learns the lesson Of sub
wills of Others He the value of team
work'-of cooperation
labor the workngman learns the lesson of
charity
of charity relief Talk about the value of the
union force You easily make
strong this direction. The of the
and the of the be discussed in
the The of the labor commissioner
the Bulletin of January 1905, clearly proves this.
which trades need
be ashamed to speak.
Having clearly established will be
through which these ends and shall be
secured
of broader work of organized
labor the thousands
whose endorsement will be OF great value to the cause
The wageworker., 1905-12-15

The Of the American Federation of Labor hou
be held in Lincoln And the time begin laying the plar
The wageworker., 1905-12-15

Santa Claus will in it you wise enough
hang up stocking Santa Claus sweathoppe
The wageworker., 1905-12-15


i THE NoN-UN1oN1sT's DEBT TO UN1ONISM.
(Wilam ]. Bryan in The Commoner)
Just employers association is trying to create
union and labor
anagonisr for the benefits OF union
ism Nearly all the increase
all the reduction in hours nearly all the i'm
proveent the conditions surrounding employment can
be traced to efforts of organized labor Take away the
organization and the condition OF the artisans OF the
country unbearable. That the labor
leaders make mistakes be dened-but
pect perfection beings? Strikes called
81 for been
panied by violence but the remedy not to be found in
8 making the empoye fight his battle single handed but
discreet and reliable leaders.
We despair of self because pub
s. lie officials convicted of grating and boodling
s. punish the guilty exercise in picking pub
&8*a%3&%@ @@#8*3&3
The wageworker., 1905-12-15

Imagine Santa Claus trying all that territory
f Ghostum Squerrial and Grpe Guts
The wageworker., 1905-12-15

United States Marshal Matthews should have violated the
commerce law and secured cabinet position.
The wageworker., 1905-12-15

Of while affected They
making the whole body
and organized labor 100000 backing them soldly
They'll beat that combination Post and Job
fume and fret Parry and wall and Tray,
Blanche and Sweetheart of the busting crowd bay
growl their
They will win because they fighting for their rights
Some of these the Typotaee the Post crowd will
become wise the situation and then the battle will be
The wageworker., 1905-12-15

1t is little early, but The Wageworker wishes its
Merry Christmas.
The wageworker., 1905-12-15

The citizen of Lincoln riding the Lin
coin Distraction lines The Wage
worker waiting for daily campaign
for "sixoraquarter fare its dollar crusade
The Wageworker would like BOTH
The wageworker., 1905-12-15

Wouldn't it be glorious if Santa Claus should leave
emple in Lincoln's Christmas stocking?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-09
WILL ATTACK THE CITY
And Make a Determined Effort 70
Run out Vice-Salvation Army
to Come to Cairo.

The advance guard Of the Saliva.
ton Army has reached Cairo and Is
making preparations for the per.
manpnt occupancy Of The city II is
proposed TO establish a branch of the
headquarters here an move on the
cijadcls # sin in force.
There vi be first the usual skirm-
ish attack, followed in time by move
all alonc the line.
As a preliminary preparation funds
are being solicited 10 pay for the rent
cf hall for headquartcr purposes, and
fair success has followed This move
mcnt.
Reinforcement are expected soon
and it, is 90 be hoped Thar good re-
suits viii follow. although It Is said
The enemy is very strongly enc
renched and that & will take a fierce
ami prolonged assault. TO win.
Members of the Salyatio Army are
noted for their zeal. devotion 10 the
cause and selfs3criGce. and it is pos.
sible they may have a measure Of suc-
cess even where others have failed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-09
GREAT WESTERNS
NEW DEPARTURE
IN ANNOUNCING WEEK END EX.
cuRsloNs OVER IT'S ENTIRE
SYSTEM MAY END IN A RATE
WAR.

Chicago NOV 8 The Great West.
ern Railway created much distprb.
anee among the lines Of the Western
Pas cnger Association today BY tie
announcement tha commencing this
v eli il viii conduct weaR end excur.
sicas over its euure system
Il S Is prop 500 ta sch excursion
liekets each Saturday 70 ANA from an
cities withn a radius of l50 miles for
one Fare for the round trip. tickets
god returning on the morning train
Sunday or the Monday following.
Tickets win be sold earn Friday
between all points more than Is and
less than $50 miles distant for cne and
ono third fare With a return limit OF
tivl days
IN addition tickets may be sold
every Friday between all points on
the line more than $50 miles apart for
one fare plus $2, good for five days
bnt can be extended ten days by pay
ment OF Q small fee
Other roads threaten 70 reduce regu-
lar rates between Sc. Paul ana Chica
so IN retaliation
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-09
MRS. M'FADDEh DEAD
Sister Of E. A. Smith, Of This City
Died Saturday IN ldaho-other
Re'atives Here.

f. A. Smith has received the sa.
news of the death Of his only slst p
SIR James McFa1len. who died a.
ChaIlis. Idaho. Saturday morning
The deceased's home vas at Custer
Idaho. bu, she and her husband we've
temporarily al Challis wh ee he lat
ter had mining interests Her m.t-.
e~. Mrs C. Lincoln left Cairo To- re
sDoase To message Announcing her
serious slime and arrived ar Chalis
he day previous to h-r death
The deceased was about - years 0f
age She win De remembered here to
cid friends as Miss Carn Smith. She
is survived by hr husband. mother.
brother kalf sister. Mrs A. ~
Guion. of tbis city. Two haIf brothers.
Me SIS L,u-s and Bishop Lincoln of
Kansas.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-09

Herman Matthews. the u gro arrest
ed by Patrolmen Dennis and Hof
heinz. for disorderly conduct. is want
ed al Paducah for malicious cutting
Detective T. J. More Of the Padacah
police department viii come to Cairo
today AMI take the negro back for
trial Matthews. during a general
fight among negroes in a Paducah sa-
loon slashed a negro almost 10 pieces.
This occurred several months ago
the negro was never heard Of uutI
arres ed by the Cairo police The pris-
oner resisted the paIr0lmen when they
arrested him Tuesday until he learned
that he was being taken 70 Jail for
only disorderiy conduct.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-09
DEMOCRATS WIN
IN OHIO STATE
Governor and Whole Ticket Said
to Have Big PIuroIiies
SENATE STILL. IN DOUBT
BUT DEMOCRATS HAVE MA.
JoRlTY IN HOUSE BOSS cox
IS DOWN AND OUT M
ClNCiNNATL

Columbus ahm Nov 81 THAT Jnhn
N pali son haa been elected Govern.
or By plurality above forty Thousand
is well settled tonight as also IL The
democratic working majority in both
houses ol The legislature but there IS
some uncertainty as to the balance nf
the state ticket Chairman Carver to
night figured pluralties for Pattison
clio % 55 600 In which event the
entire democratic ticket Ii safe. The
republicans have given ont no later
estimates since that OF Chairman Dicl.
coneeding The election Of Pattison BY
$4,000 plurality but later reports re
ceiYed al headquarters indicate larger
tures are correct Republican esti-
mates tonight give the democrats
from two 70 FIVE majority IN the sen.
ate and ten 20 fifteen in the house
The democrats claim a majority of
five IN he senate ana twenty yseven in
the house
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-09

How much we owe 90 the trolley
lines extending so freely into even re-
mote sections At an expenditure
which must seem modest even to the
H5or. they give The pent-np dWeliers
in towns aui .ii.se che freedom Of
The wGod- and dclts and TO the den.-
zens OF t'dlaro inaccessible country
places they offer The strange allure
meats OF busy streets and shors. In
our great cities rural visitors take tho
places of those wso are seeking THO
very pleasures tac c1unfryuau TEMPO
rariiy forszkee. lt IS tha change we
neeE-the new ways. even when they
are less attractive fhan the oiJ.-Fhil-
ade iphia ledger
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-09
WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL POLICIES
INDUSTRIAL AND ORDINARY LIFE
METHODS EXPLAlNED-FoRM.
EFF COSTS A GREAT DEAL
MORE SAYS PRESIDENT.

New York, Nov. Sin the testimony
Of Jhon B. Hegeman, preaidant Of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company
before the insurance Investigating
committee, upon the resumption Of
The insurance investigation today ii
was brought Out that Industrial In
surance was considerably more eX.
pensiye than other forms Of life inAlr-
ance, ana Hegeman, after chasing in.
dustrial insurance as retail and ordi
nary life as wholesale, illustrated the
fact by an example in which for a
stated age it was shown that for a
$1,000 policy Of ordinary life the
Metropolitan charged $1G55 annually,
while for 1884, the nearest amount for
the stated age undar the Industrial
plan $3L20 was charged.
Hegeman was on the stand the
greater part Of the afternoon and his
testimony was along the line of the
amount of the company's increase in
business At the morning session En-.
try McClintock, actuary of the Nh
tual Life who has been examined IN
part a. The previous sessions. was
called and continued his testimony on
echnicaI insurance.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-09
TEN KILLED IN
A TRAIN CRASH
PASSENGER COLLlDES WITH
REAR END OF FREIGHT TRAIN
ONE OF THE ENGINES Ex.
PLODE DEs.-sIxTEEN INJURED.

Willesbarre, Pa, Nov S.-A wreck
on the Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western railroad near Retreat, sew
eral miles below this city, a, 1l.40
this morning between passenger
and q freight ia II, resulted in the
Killing Of ten people and the injury al
sixteen TIL engineers ana Gremen
of hotn trains were kilIed, ana also
ONE + the rainmtn The Delaware
l4ackaWanna a Wescu expire train
due al Kingston Il 1856 crushed mo
a slow keight going in an opposite
direction. Both engines were smashed
INTO tw sted iron and seel The pas
senger were teleec3ped, and many of
tho pas engers injured, The passeu-
ge~ engine blew mp after the collision.
The Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western and Pennsylvania railroads
sent special relief trains to the rescue.
Some Of the injured were removed
TO the Retreat hospital and others
were taken to the Moses Taylor hos
pital al Scranton,
The wires are down and IT is diff
cult to secure information,
4 part al list OF me dead:
Frank Poole, engineer.
G. Snyder engineer
II r. Stuck, fireman ON passenger
engine.
Fireman on freight engine name uu-
knewu
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-09
INSURANCE MAN
UNDER ARREST
VlcE-PREslDENT OF NORTHWEST
TRN LIFE ccMPAhY CHARGED
WITH GRAND LARcENY IN
LOS ANGELES.

Los Angeles, Calify Nov S--Dr.
Jacob Force, vice president Of the
Northwestern Life Insurance company
Of Minnesota, was arrested here TODAY
and released On $5,0ll bail .Tae charge
is grand larceny, and Is madefin. Hen
nopin county MINI Dr FUAce is a
retired phys clan and has been resid-
ing in Los AHg les for some time He
claims that ne resigned as at officer
OF The Insurance company yeaEs ago.