davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-25

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The San Francisco call., 1908-12-07
TyPEwRITERs AND SUPPLIES

TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES
MONARCH Visible Typewriter the Monarch
Visible Typewriter all of the writing is In
full sight all the time; other makes, second
hand, at very reasonable prices rent, re-
pair and inspect; before purchasing ring up
Douglas 4113. call at 307 Bush st. WOLF
& INSENBRUCK, dealers
TYPEWRITERS-Prior to removal to new loca-
tion we are Offering unequaled bargains in re-
liable rebuilt typewriters, all makes, rebuilt
in our own factory, better and cheaper than
others. The Typewriter Exchange, 1o11 Golden
Gate
SPECIAL rental rates; rebullts, second hand at
bargains; supplies, repairs, desks. ALEXAN-
DER & CO., 612 Market st. TEL Douglas 2157.
A No. REMINGTON for sale; good as new;
bargain. Cali at Ala Mutual Savings Bank
building. 704 Market st.
BAMBOO FURNITURE
ORIENTAL Furniture Co., 71S Eddy-wholesale
and retail dealers in all kinds bamboo furniture.
INVALID CHAIRS
SOLD, rented. exchanged; manufacturer Esmes
tricycle. chair 1908 Mkt. ST.; phone Park 2940
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-07
BUSINESS CHANCES
G. r. HAMMERSMITH e. CO.,
INVESTMENT BROKERS,
ooS GOLDEN GATE AVE. NEAR VAN NESS.
FEW BARGAINS.
A FEW BARGAINS.

TRANSIENT HOUSE, "a ROOMS.
swell location; clears 5000 monthly; low rent;
500 buys this; furniture cost 81 900.
ton, POST ST; s., 500 buys this; snap.
20 ROOMS, BURNT DISTRICT; new furniture:
money maker; $1,100; investigate.
42 ROOMS, TRANSIENT, BURNT DISTRICT:
low rent. Offer wanted
80 ROOMS, % per room. near Market st.; fine
renting location cheap
30 ROOMS; low rent good location; $3.50 buys
this
S2oo-c1GAR STAND. MARKET ST.: transfer
corner; must sell this week; snap.
HARDWARE STORE: large profits; lease nets
$50; store and room fiat, rent free; must
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-07

FOR sALE-Complete up to date slaughter and
meat packing plant; constructed in 1906: re-
ceived by foreclosure of mortgage; offered for
sale at sacrifice; IS acres land, 3 story build
ing. Ice plant. coolers, S. P. railroad siding;
everything complete; splendid investment. For
Niles, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-07
BUSINESS CHANCEs--Continued


JOS SKIRM & CO..
921 Broadway, Oakland.
Phone Oakland $685.
CORNER GROCERY and notions; Oakland, near
large school; living rooms including furni-
ture; rent $40; If sold by wednesday $500.
Delicatessen, Oakland, clears $500; swell place;
disagreement of partners; snap.
BEST Snort order restaurant In Oakland; price
5000; viii lease with option Of purchase.
Candy and ice cream parlors; heart OF oakland;
busy street; fine fixtures; must sell by 10th;
asking $1,25o.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-07

LODGING HOUSES FOR SALE
IL ROOM house. with large yard: rentable base
ment; every room rented permanent: owner
must leave city within week; beautiful furnl-
ture and carpets; snap; $4oo.
IL rooms; near G. G.. park; suitable for
boarding house; low rent; 5000.
Ii rooms; rent $50; near Fillmore ST.; nice
transient house; disagreement between part
ners: $3.50.
Apartment house; Golden Gate park;
rent only $50; up to date; newly Furnished:
all apartments rented; net income $500 per
month; price So, 900.
Rooming houses all sizes. all prices. II you
have not sufficient means we will obtain It for
you.
PHOENIX REALTY EXCHANGE.
4Oo-410 Mechanics' Bank building.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-17
Chose Strong Candidate

The Republican party Of Rio Grande county
was indeed fortunate in securing the consent Of
James S. Campbell to become its candidate for
Representative
Mr. Campbell is a worker steadfast in princ-
pie, road-minded capable and honest
As Representative of this county. he will see
to it that Rio Grande not only retains its place on
the map OF Colorado, but gains place on the roll
OF honor for work that makes for betterment in
the welfare of everyone within the borders of the
TO his aid. Mr.. Campbell brings a successful
business training: large knowledge of men and
affairs; and store of wendrec,ed energy that
wastes not itself on fantasies. spends its force
in idle words.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-17
Wb<rt Campbell Stands

Uncle jim" KelIy's Saguache organ echoes
at great length the platform adopted at the demo
cratic county convention which is very verbose.
covering everything that Frank Moody could sug-
Rest The democratic party, not having any
record to which it can point with pride had to
PROMISE everything.
The Republican party Of Rio Grande county
picked out 4 man with character and ability as
their choice for representative confident that his
Judgment Is a republican will dictate his attitude
on such legislation as NAV be presented without.
being pledged in detail to support popular meas.
ures that have been for years enacted into laws by
REPUBLICAN, LEGISLATURES IN REPUBLICAN, STATES
Some swenty.six Republican states have passed
. Direct Primary law or constitutional amendment
to that end. Can the Echo point to single dem.
cratic state, aside from Oklahoma, that has ever
passed such law1
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-17

Again; the great Republican states of the North
west have enacted such laws as the Initiative and
Referendum and Recall
Where, Mr.. Echo, has any old democratic
state ever advocated such laws?
James ). Campbell stands for direct primary
law, local option and railroad legislation such as
this valley demands He also favors any lepsla-
ton that will help to redeem the akali lands of the
great San Luis valley. I'm short Mr. Campbell
stands for Republican principles and upon the Re-
publican Legislative record-whch means results
and not upon Hopping platform built of idle
promises
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-17

The Monte Vista band gave a street concert
and also played number OF selections at the hall
while the audience was gathering, The speeches
were interspersed with songs by the Taft Club
male quartet.
On the whole the rally inspiring and pre-
sages a victory for the Republican party in Rio
Grande county
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-10-17
Monte Nsfd Sanitation

Dr. Bennett, a member of the State Board of
health, was here from Denver Tuesday upon inv-
tation from the mayor and also on account of
numerous complaints received, to investigate and
report upon the sanitary conditions of Monte Vista
The doctor reported at special meeting of
the town board held p m. the results of his in
vestIgat,on and deeply impressed the members Of
the board and citizens present with his conclusions
in the matter.
PREDATORY to his report, Doctor Bennett ex-
planned that he came here with no to fear and
no one to favor that his examination was made
without prejudice and his opinion was absolutely
unbiased and would be honestly and frankly given.
He complimented the town most highly as being
well laid out, having beautiful sidewalks and
streets, full OF snap and 60 which is unusual in a
country town and predicted an enormous future
He said the only thing needed to make the place
ideal is a sewer system.
Some OF the points made by Dr. Bennett are
here given: Found that the chief menace to the
town are cess pools. some covered, some open;
some of them partly filled and others OVERLOOKING
Overlooking cess pools and stagnant water have
been the cause OF more disease in our state land
other states for that natter than all other causes
combined. Was amazed to find stagnant water
in the basement Of the school house which rises to
the furnace. This will breed disease and there are
several hundred children representing nearly every
family in town sitting right above and open to the
injection. lakes exception to the statement that
water will seep away and not become stagnant
his is not borne out by the facts. The condition
back OF the Simpson hotel is absolutely dangerous
Predicts a typhoid epidemic sooner or later unless
the menace to health is removed. Does not see
why an epidemic has started before The
drinking OF artesian water lessons the danger but
you drink milk and you eat food which is liable to
the contamination OF poison bacilli Ii is impcra-
tive upon you to put in your sewer system and rid
the locality OF the filth which accumulates and en-
dangers the lives OF yourselves and loved ones
Cannot measure dollars and cents against human
lives and the general welfare of the community.
AS cold blooded proposition a sewer and water
works are important as capital is loath to inves,
without these safeguards to life and property An
epidemic will put your town back ten years
Our local health officer, DR.. Chas. Trueblood.
made few remarks forcibly demonstrating tina,
unless the excreta is properly disposed Of the com
munity is not in a sanitary condition.
The town board is disposed to make plans
assuring Monte Vista of sewer system and they
will be supported in their undertaking by the cit.
zens who appreciate the danger impending The
position OF a member OF municipal board is not
in any case an enviable one and any endeavor
which looks not only to the greatest good for the
greatest number but to the welfare Of the whole
community should receive universal CO operation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-07
CONSUMPTION IS COMMON.

A skilled surgeon and physician
who executes the post mortems at a
we'll known indrmary in the north Of
England says that recoveries from
tuberculosis consumption are far more
common than most persons believe.
He writes:
"From post-mortems upon cases
dying in the hospital from a variety
Of conditions, and which have shown
during life no evidence Of tubercular
infection, I would compute the num-
Der Of cases Of cured tubercle at 60
per cent Of the total post mortems.> In
forming this computation altogether
disregard cicatrices found in lungs
and include sionly gaseous calcarcous
nodules which are evidently Of consid-
cradle age. This, together with the
chemical fact that the patients have
during life shown no sign Of phythisis
and have died from some entirely in
dependent disease, leads one to as
sumo. and think Justly, that those
are cases Of cured tubercle, and, fur
Their, that tuberculin injection in hui
man subject is far more common than
has been previously estimated
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-07
ON A MAN-OF-WAR,
Hints to Landlubbers Who Want t.
Do the Proper Thing.

Hints to Landlubbers Who Want to
Do the Proper Thing.
From the San Francisco Newsletter:
AS you pass over the ships side and
step aboard, if you are man touch
your hat in salute to the flag. The Of
ficer of the deck. who represents the
majesty Of the nation while he is on
watch, will return this salute.
Don't say downstairs" or "upstairs.'
There are no stairs on board ship
only ladders. Say below" or ION
deck
Looking forward-that is, toward the
bow-the right hand-~is ':starboard,"
the left hand port" Everything on
board ship is starboard or port, except
with reference to a gun, where right
gun being movable.
the quarter deck. The quarter deck is
the after-or rear-end of the upper
deck. Its starboard side is sacred ter
ritory, to be used by the admiral, the
captain, the officer of the deck, other
officers and men when there on duty
and official visitors.
Never peep into the officers private
quarters. They are no more to be en-
tered into than any private citizens
bedroom. They can be entered only
upon invitation.
Keep your hands off the bright brass
work, the polished guns and the clean
paint work. Remember that jack tai
has to put in hard labor every day
keeping these clean. Do not increase
his work.
Do not expectorate on the decks
This warning is unnecessary to gentle
men, who do not expectorate in public
anywhere.
Never dream Of tipping man who
shows you about the ship. He is SUI
ficiently rewarded by the entertain
ment he gives you. Men-o'-war's men
are not servants, and they resent q
tip. The navy has pride.
Never take a lady up or down an
"undressed' ladder. It is immodest-
for the lady. Dressed" ladders have
flags or canvas spread beneath them
Undressed'' ladders have no such
screens.
Upon leaving the ship salute the flag
as upon coming aboard.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-07

istic of all these laws-namely, that
it any man does not fulfil them, those
who have made>them will send armed
men, and the armed men will beat, de-
Sprive of freedom, or even kill the man
who does not fulfil the law.
If man does not wish to give as
labor as is demanded of him, armed
men will come and take from him
what is demanded, and if he res1sts
he will be beaten, deprived of freedom,
and sometimes even killed. The same
vii happen to a man who begins to
make use of land considered to be
the property of another. The same
will happen to a man who makes use
of things he wants, to satisfy his re-
quirements or to facilitate his work,
II these things are considered to be
the property of some one else. For
every non-fullfilment of the establish
ed laws there is punishment.
Enforcement Of Laws.
Everywhere and always the laws
are enforced by the only means that
has compelled, and still compels, some
people to obey the will of others
that is, by blows, by deprivation of
liberty and by murder. There can be
no other way
It cannot be otherwise: for laws
are demands to execute certain rules;
and to compel some people to obey
certain rules (that Is, to do what other
people want of them) cannot be done
except by blows, by deprivation of lib
erty, and by murder. If there are laws
there must be force that can compel
people to obey rules (that is, to obey
the will of others), and that is vio-
lence; not the simple violence which
people use to one another in moments
OF passion, but the organized violence
used by people who have power, in
order to compel others to obey the
laws they (the powerfully have made;
in other words, to do their WILL
Essence of Legislation.
And so the essence of legislation
does not lie in the subject or object,
in rights or in the idea of the domin-
ion of the collective will of the people,
or in other such indefinite and con-
fused conditions; but it lies in the
fact that people who WELD organized
violence have the power to compel
others to obey them and to do as they
like.
So that the exact and irrefutable
definition of legislation, ineligible to
all, is that: Laws are rules made by
people who govern by means of organ
lied violence.
This definition furnished the reply
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-07
BRITISHER RAPS GERMANS

I'm international competition Ger
many has always been held up to US
as a great DOGGY" Sir Martin Con-
way, the famous explorer, declared in q
speech at Liverpool. recently.
Germany is far too scientific and
doctrinaire to be a dangerous COM
petitor to a practical people like the
British.
The chief danger OF Germany is
that we should try to adopt her theor-
les and apply them to different human
material. If, in imitation Of Germany,
we try to make the mass Of our people
ill-educated men OF science, we shall
produce a nation Of fnefficients. Bet
ter a nation Of workmen with few
Kelvins in the minority than a nation
such as Germany is scientifically pro-
ducing."
This history Of all great human &C.
complishments. Sir Martin declared,
was the greatest educational factor
and was well developed in our I'M
rivaled public schools and universities.
1t appeared not to exist in the council
school. A royal commission to discov-
er how to introduce it there, and to in
vestigate its causes elsewhere, would
be a valuable step towards real edu-
cation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-07
TAFT CONGRATULATED ..
BY ALUMNI OF YALE

. NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. As
soon as the returns last night indi-
Gated the election Of Judge Taft, the
Yale Alumni weekly, through it's edit
or, Edwin Oviatt, sent to him the fol-
lowing telegram, -. g., s.,,-
Fifteen thousand Yale alumni will
unite with us tonight in sincerely con-
graduating you, whose career has been
80 signal an example Of disinterested
public service on this splendid recoE-
milton OF those qualities of mind and
heart which Yale has for SO long
known, loved and honored."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-07
COUNT LEO T0LST0Y
ON LAW ENACTMENT
Great Russian Discusses the
Scientific Essence of all
Legislation.

What is legislation and what en-
ables people to make laws?
There exists a whole science, more
ancient and more mendacious and con-
fused than political economy, the SER
wants of which in the course of cen
turtles have written millions of books
"for the most part contradicting one
another" to answer these questions.
But as the aim of this science, as Of
political economy, is not to explain
what now S and what ought to be, but
rather to prove that what now is what
ought to be; it happens that in this
science (of jurisprudence) we find
very many dissertations about rights,
about object and subject, about the
idea of a state and other such matters
which are unintelligible both to the
students an dto the teachers; but we
get no clear reply to the question,
What is Legislation?
Will of the People.
According to science, legislation is
the expression of the will of the whole
people; but as those who break the
laws, or who wish to break them, and
only refrain from fear of being pun
ished, are always more numerous than
those who wish to carry out the c< ~,
it is evident that legislation can GER
tainly not be considered as the express
sion of the will of the whole people.
For instance, there are laws about
not injuring telegraph posts, about
showing respect to certain people,
about each man performing military
service or serving as juryman, about
not taking certain goods beyond a
certain boundary, or about not using
land considered the property Of some
one else, about not making money
tokens, not using articles which are
considered to be the property of 9TH
ers, and about many other matters.
Completely of Laws.
All these laws and many others are
extremely complex, and may have
been passed from the most diverse
motives, but not one of them ex-
pressed the will of the whole people.
There is but one general character
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-07
SUGAR AS A FOOD. .

! Some interesting experiments with
reference to the nutritive value Of
foods containing sugar were recently
made at the instance of the war office
at Berlin. It Is fact well known to
Alpine tourists that on difficult climb
ing excursions an increased desire Is
felt for sweets and sweetened food.
The we'll known food value Of golden
grain belt beer makes It a favoffte
IN home circles and especially recon-
mended as tonic and an aid to diges-
ton. Order OF your nearest dealer or
b supplied by Duluth branch Mime
apolfs Brewing Co.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-07
WOMEN SHOULD SMOKE =:
SAYS NOTED. DOCTOR

Philadelphia, Nov. 5.-Dr. Rachel: s.
Skidelsky. one Of the best known
practitioners Of Philadelphia and q
member of the County Medical Sooi-
ETY., after startling the Women's Club
yesterday by defending the tobacco
habit among men. startled it still
more today by advocating the use of
cigarettes by women. ..... -,
Many physicians hold similar views,
DR.. Skidelsky said, but hesitate to ad-
wise their women patients to smoke
because of q fear that what was Of
fered as medicine might become
habitual indulgence. 49,:
DR.. Skidelsky was born In, Russia,
but has lived in this country for
thirty.nine years and has large prac-
Il feel sure" she said, that to-
bacco II pure and properly used might
be beneficial to women. tits known
to be valuable in functional disorders
Of the nerves. As men ind it val
liable to soothe. their nerves In the
midst Of cares or worries I do not see
why women whoSe worries are more
numerous and whose nervous 6rgani-
zation is more delicate, should not
find benefit In tn proper use also.
Il think that II 8 woman would sit
down for I'VE minutes before begin
ming her day and give the time tos|a
cigarette she would be- able to plan
better the days work. and ave min.
utes thus used three times daily
would be, i think Of much benefit to
her. Would. of course, recomme lend.
sAy ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-07
PIGS.

From Life:
This little pig (having passed the
ARCHAEOLOGICAL inspectionl went to
market. s. +:sss5fs
This little pig Tin the absence Of
the proper certificate that the man
who brought the animal Invariably
sprayed his beard) went home.
81 This little pig (espe requiring
proteids) had roast beef.
This little pig Carbohydrates indi-
cated) had none.
This little pig went: q ee, hee, he.
To be nnod ern = such FUN y Sc 3s 8
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-07
Geographical Questions.

Geographical Questions.
Which is the most religious state :?
Mass.
The most egotistical2 Me.
Not a state for the untidy? Wash.
The most Asiatic? Ala, or Ind.
The most maidenly? Miss.
The most useful in having time?
Mo. ..
Best in time of flood? Ark.
Decimal state? Tenn.
State of establishment? o. =:
State to cure the sick? Md.
State where there is no such thing
as fau? Kan.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-07
WoMEN'S DEPARTMENT,

Apple Mince Meat: At this eeason
Of the year when apples are plentiful
and cheap prepare them for nince-z
meat net winter. Pare, quarter, core,
and chop the apples by running
through the food chopper. To six
bowls of the chopped apple add one
bowl Of nolasses, one small bowl of
vinegar, three bowls Of sugar, one
tablespoon Of allspice, one-half table,
spoon OF cloves, and one nutmeg. Cook
until the apples look clear, then can
in fruit jars. When wanted for pie
add the chopped meat, chopped suet,
cider, etc., and you will find the max
Ing OF m1ncemeat a pleasure instead
Of a task. ELLA McPHAIL
Tomato Butter: I cooked the to-
matoes, then ran, them through a
colander to extract the seeds. / then
added sugar and spices to taste,
cooked down rather thick, and the re-
suit Is uelicious.
- MRS. CHISHOLM.
Russian Bear Pickles: Eight largo
ripe cucumbers. Peel, remove seeds.
cut In inch dice, soak in brine over
might, drain, cook ten or fifteen min
utes. Take six medium sized white
onions, four punches OF celery, clean,
cut IN ddce, and boil ten minutes,
drain and mix with cucumbers. Have
SIX large green peppers diced and
seeds removed :E
MIX through the other ingredients.
Cover all with a pickle Of white vim
egar, white sugar, little cloves, spice.
cinnamon and celery seed, tied in thin
muslin, add two tablespoonfuls of
grated horseradish. Pour vinegar on
not an dseal in Jars. This makes a
delicious, dainty, green and white
chow chow.
MRS. T. w. H.. Virginia.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-07

to the question, What is it. that rem
ders it possible for people to make
laws? The same thing makes it pos
sible to establish laws as enforces
obedience to them-organized vio-
lence.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-07
RETURNS BY WARDS I
!. . FOR ||!. CITY !! Y. Of DULUTH ||!||:.|
Showing Number Of Votes Cast
on all Contests Of any
-. 1mport1nce.
At the General Election Novem-
Der Third, Nineteen Hun
dred and Eight.

The following are the official figures
by wards of the votes cast on Tuesday
on all contests Of any Importance:
Govarnor
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-07
CLOTHES O|
CLASS And
D|ST|NCT TON

If you're looking for
the best in Mems or
Young Mems Clothing
best in style and quality,
as we'll as in price-you
can't go wrong by max
ing your selection from
our new Fall stock. There
are hundreds of models
and patterns representa-
tive of the very latest
1style innovations, and
every garment is, of finest
f a brio, manufactured
throughout.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-07
urality for Taft, 1888.
Lieutenant Governor.

Plurality for Eberhart, 1922.
Railroad Commissioners,