davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-05-27
NOTICE AND SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the state OF
Washington in and for the County of
Snohomish.
Plaintiff, VS.. Mitchell Land and I'm
provement Company: Everett Mosaic,
Tile Co. and all persons unknown if any,
having or claiming an interest or es-
tate in and to the hereinafter de
scribed real property, Defendants.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON, to
the above named defendants:
You are hereby notified that the above
named plaintiff is the owner and holder
of Certificate of Delinquency number
ed 400s issued and dated the 81 day of
January, A. d, 1898, by the County of
Snohomish, State of Washington for the
amount of twenty and 24l0C
1924 Dollars, the same being the
amount then due and delinquent for
taxes for the years 1898, 1894, 1896
upon real property of which you, the
said defendants are the owners and re
puted owners, situate in said county
and more particularly described as fol
lows, towit:
Lot thirty-seven (37) of block "E'
of Mitchell Land and Improvement Com
pany's First Addition to Everett, and
upon which the above named plaintiff
and its assignors, have paid subsequent
taxes assessed against said property as
follows:
Taxes for the year 1896, amounting to
Sl2.67, paid February 2Sth, 1901.
Taxes for the year 1897 amounting to
1854, paid February 2Sth, 1901.
Taxes for the year 1885, amounting to
1854, paid February 2Sth, 1901.
Taxes for the year 1899, amounting to
1922, paid February 2sth, 1901.
Taxes for the year 1900, amounting to
$l.34, paid March 5th, 1902
Taxes for the year 1901, amounting tc
$Il3, paid March 5th, 1902.
Taxes for the year 1902, amounting tc
$l.92, paid February 23rd, 1903.
Taxes for the year 1903, amounting tC
1852, paid May 3rd, 1905.
Taxes for the year 1904, amounting tc
S2.lS, paid May 3rd, 1905.
Taxes for the year 1905, amounting tc
sos, paid June LIST, 1906.
Taxes for the year 1906, amounting tc
s2.0S, paid April 18th, 1909.
Taxes for the year 1907, amounting tC
1888, paid April 18th, 1909.
Taxes for the year 1908, amounting tc
1913, paid April 18th, 1909.
All of said several amounts bearing in
terest at the rate of fifteen per cent
per annum from the respective dates OF
payment thereof.
And you and each of you are hereby
summoned to appear within sixty days
after the date of the first publication OF
this notice and summons ex.
elusive of the date of such first
publication, to-wit: within sixty
days after the Goth day of April, A. D
1909, exclusive of said day, and defend
the above entitled action in the Court
aforesaid, or pay the amount due as
above set forth, together with the costs
In case OF your failure so to do, iudg-
ment will be rendered foreclosing said
lien for Certificate of Delinquency, taxes
penalty, interest and costs, against the
lands and premises hereinbefore mention
ed and described.
HEWITT LAND COMPANY,
Plaintiff
By RALPH c. BELL,
Attorney for plaintiff, P. o. Address, Ev.
erett, Wash.
Date of first publication April 49, 90
IT.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-05-27

We carry full line of union made
suits, hats, and gents furnishings Also
a fine line of summer underwear. Ed
ward Vail, 1907 Hewitt avenue
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-12
"AME ERICA"

!, It Is not worthy of the town Of Rich
mond that the singing of the national
hymn America should be a signal
for q hasty exit. This would not be
tolerated in very many places. It is
unpatriotic In the extreme.
Yet there were some in the audi
ence ct the coliseum last night who
even on the centennial anniversary
of Lincoln's birth could not forget
themselves to stand still on their feet
for three minutes.
There should be deeper reverence
Tor the singing of America. It is q
thing which the strongest and the
bravest are proud to do-the soldiers
and sailors of this country. The ma
jority OF the audience at the coliseum
responded to the singing of the ma.
tional anthem-they need no com.
mendation. The minority has nc
valid excuse for its action.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-12

would require an additional police
force to enforce the laws in Richmond.
Now, how does this old thing work
anyhow? Increased police force In
Cambridge because she stayed wet. In
creased police force in Richmond II
she votes dry. New Castle swimming
in whisky because she did go dry. yet
her thirsty citizens chasing to Cam
bridge after booze, because Cambridge
stays wet. AS the small boy would
say, I'm all balled up" and will have
to let the wise ones answer.
Now one thing more and I'll close.
Why is it that the counties that have
driven practically all the saloons from
their borders by the Moore remon-
STRANGE law and therefore have had ex-
perience as dry territory for some time
were the ones to roll up such tremen-
dous majorities in the option elections.
Take Randolph county for instance.
Randolph has been dry for over two
years excepting a spot in Union City.
and Randolph rolled op majority OF
nearly $500 for the drys. We were
told that Winchester was something
fierce, that drunkenness was com
mon thing and that whisky bottles
lay like dead soldiers In the alleys OF
/ city. If the conditions there were
SO deplorable is it reasonable that the
citizens would have voted SO over
whelmingly to continue these condi
tions when they could so easily have
ushered in such a Heavenly era" as
we are experiencing in Wayne county
by simply voting wet? II the condi-
tions there are really SO bad as repre-
sented l can account for their folly
only In one way, and that IS that none
of their citizens have ever been In
Richmond and observed the angelic
conditions here with our 81 law-abid
ing, we'll regulated saloons.
CITIZEN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-12

only when they thought they could
win. They will not abide by the de-
cision Of the people. Because the ma
jority disagreed with them the major.
ity is crooked!
Evil to him who evil thinks.
We hope indeed that these men are
simply after notoriety even though we
have gratified their petty desires. The
thing which they have attempted Is
not from honorable motives.
It makes great difference what the
character and reputation of town is
Whether that town will retain it's hon
orable and intelligent name, or wheth-
er 1t go on record as having sponsored
a yellow boycott is matter for the
Dublin citizens and not the town OF
Richmond to worry about
The harm is theirs, not Richmond's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-12
CONGRATULATIONS.

It was an inspiration to the young
err generation of this town last night
to look upon the face of the only sur
viving Lincoln elector of Indiana
the worthy patriarch. Isaac Jenkin-
son.
They envy him the record of his
life and the participation in great
events. They were in the presence
of man who had helped to make
history. That is indeed a splendid
record.
We have only few among us of the
gentlemen of the old school, but their
very paucity of numbers drives home
the lesson that it is coming our turn
to face the problems which may In
their way sometime be as important
as those which have gone into his
tory. It is only by following the ex-
ample OF those. who like Mr.. Jenkin-
son, have done their duty when the
crisis came that we can hope for bet
ter things in the future.
On this notable day the Palladium
offers its congratulations to the one
time editor. of this paper. the Honora-
BILE Isaac Jenkinson. It cannot wish
him success-that is already hist
wishes him many more years of health
and prosperity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-12
The Love in LincOln'S Nature
By President Elect Taft in Cosmopolitan Magazine

1t seems to me as study the life OF
Lincoln, that In his development and
the position to which he attained there
is more inspiration for heroism and
u. ~lulness to the country than in the
life of any man In history. He
had his WEAKNESSES, like others. His
education was faulty. But by GER
tain sort of intellectual discipline. by
self education. he clarified his methods
of thought and expression SO that he
was able TO meet every problem pre-
scented by a solution as simple as II
was effective. The responsibility which
he had to assume when he came to the
presidency was awful to contemplate.
and the proverbial sadness of his fea-
lures it is easy TO understand. The
criticism and abuse to which he was
subjected in the crises of the civil war
one is ashamed to review as matter
of history. And yet il is OF the utmost
value in the encouragement OF Others
that they may not be borne down by
the weight OF hostile and persistent
criticism Mr. LiIcoln's biographer
and partner. Judge Herndon. raises q
question as to whether love made up a
part of Lincoln's nature. He suggests
that his consideration and charity re-
suited rather from his sense of justice.
don't know that such discussion Is
profitable. Certain II is that We never
had in public life man whose sense
of duty was stronger. whose bearing
toward those with whom he came in
contact whether hts friends or political
opponents. was characterized by a
greater sense Of fairness. And we have
never had in public life man who
! took upon himself uncomplainingly
| the woes of the nation and suffered in
his soul from the weight of them as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-12


Competition IS too keen and life is
too strenuous for an employer to
keep men on his payroll whose nerves
are unsteady and whose brains are
not clear.
Every line of business is beginning
to close Its doors to drinking men.
Drunkenness is . disease and like
most diseases-has its remedy. Or
rine Is the reliable treatment and is
sold under q positive guarantee to e.
feet cure or your money will be re-
funded. Orrine Is In two forms: No.
1 which can be used without the pa
tents knowledge in tea. coffee or
food; and No. for those who wish to
be cured
Tho guarantee applies to both forms
Mailed In plain sealed package on re-
ceipt Of $1.0e. Write for free booklet.
mailed II plain scaled envelope. The
oFripe "A 1an9fpn. p. e. - =.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-12

A quaint touch of Oriental ingenu-
ity to harass the persistent users OF
opium has been Invented by the super.
intendent of police at Canton. says
the London Lancet's correspondent
in China. This official has issued 90
900 wooden licenses. ten inches long
by eight inches broad and three-fifths
of an inch thick. On the front OF
these boards are charters giving the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-12

To the Palladium:

To the Palladium:
In looking through the columns of
one OF our local papers few evenings
ago came upon an article with the
following headlines: demonstrates in
Cambridge; Drys Encouraged by Fact
That jackson Was Not Wet" etc Az
ter reading few paragraphs of the
article came to the following. 1.-THE
saloons Of Cambridge City have been
put into bad repute recently by the
fact that New Castle went dry. The
suit case brigades from the county
seat Of Henry county have descended
ON Cambridge City and have made life
miserable for the liquor interests and
the town in general. The New Castle
aggregation has no respect for law
or order and disgraced the town with
Its rowdy tactics. The one man police
force of Cambridge City is not able to
enforce the law and an effort will be
made to employ additional odicers to
curb the sporting proslivities Of the
New Castle visitors.''
When l finished reading the above
quoted paragraph 1 confess was
greatly pushed for during our recent
option campaign we were informed
through newspaper editorials and 9TH
erwise that Henry county was about
the wettest place on the map; that
they had blind tiger in every fence
corner and regular river Of booze
running down every street In New Cas-
tie. Now may exagserate little,
but really not = great deal. What pug
zled me was this. II the conditions
prevailed in Henry county that we
were asked to believe during the cam
paign, why was it necessary for such
stampede Of the thirsty Henry
countyites to go to Cambridge City for
their booze? It seems to me that IL
they were at all patriotic they would
have stayed \ home and patronized
home Industries, especially when these
industries we're soflourishing.
Nov another thing that puzzles me
Is this. We were told in this campaign
that It would be grand thing from .
business point Of view to retain our
saloons so we would attract the pat
ronage Of the thirsty ones. who would
otherwise SO to other burgs with their
patronage. And now in less than a
week after election we find the citizens
OF Cambridge making heroic effort to
drive away this very patronage Now
the question naturally arises. Are the
people Of Cambridge foolish in trying
to get rid Of 1t, OF were We Richmond
itss bnncoed when we tried to get it?
In this same paragraph from which
quoted We were told that the one
man police force Of Cambridge City Is
not able to enforce the law, but that
additional ofhcers win have to Be an
I ployed to curb the New Castle sports. I
!. lley. " 80 - N II n1ps rek
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-12

smokers name and address. and the
quantity allowed him per diem. and
on the back are the opium regulations.
The licensees are not allowed to COW
er their boards when going to buy
opium. but must wear them conspjcu-
ously SO that all may see them. Next
year these wooden licenses are to be
two feet long by one and half broad
and three-fifths Of an inch thick
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-12

President Roosevelt spoke as follows:
We have met here to celebrate the
hundredth anniversary Of the birth OF
one Of the two greatest Americans; Of
one Of the two or three greatest men
Of the nineteenth century; Of one
Of the greatest men IN the worlds
history. This rail splitter. this boy
who passed his ungainly youth in
the dire poverty of the poorest Of
the frontier folk, whose rise WIS
by weary and painful labor, lived TO
head his people through the burning
flames OF struggle from which the
nation emerged. purified as by fire.
born anew to a loftier life. After long
years Of iron effort and Of failure that
came more often than victory, he at
last rose to the leadership OF the re-
public at the moment wkan that leader
ship had become the stupendous world
task Of the time. He grew to know
greatness. but never ease. Success
came to him, but never happiness. save
that which springs from doing well =
painful and q vital task. Power was
his. but not pleasure. The burrows
deepened on his brow, but his eyes
were undimmed by either hate or fear
His gaunt shoulders were bowed, but
his steel thews never faltered as he
bore for a burden the destinies of his
people. His great and tender heart
shrank from giving pain, and the task
allotted him was to pour out like wa
ter the lifcblood OF the young men
and to feel in his every fiber the sor-
row Of the women Disaster saddened
but never dismayed him. Triumph was
his at the last, and barely had he tast-
ed 1t before murder found him, and the
the kindly, patient fearless eyes were
closed forever.
lincoln and Washington.
As people we are indeed beyond
measure fortunate In the characters Of
the two greatest of our public men,
Washington and Lincoln. They were
alike in essentiaIs-they were alike In
the great qualities which rendered each
able to render service to his nation
and to all mankind such as no other
man of his generation could or did
render. There have been other men as
great and other men as good. but in
all the history OF mankind there are
no other two great men as good as
these, no other two good men as great
Widely though the problems Of to-day
differ from the problems set for solu-
ton to Washington when he founded
this nation. to LINCOLN when he saved
It and freed the slave, Jet the qualities
they showed in meeting these prcb-
! lens are exactly the same IS those we
should show In doing our work today.
Lincoln saw into the future with the
prophetic imagination usually youch-
safed only to the poet and the seer.
He had In him all the lift toward
greatness Of the visionary. wffhous
! any Of the visionary's fanatcism OF
egotfsm, without any Of the <ision-
ary's narrow tealousy of the practical
man and inability to strive In prae-
teal fashion for the realixation Of m
ideal. No more practical man ever liz
ed than this homely hackwoods ideal
ist, but he had nothing In common with
those practical men whose eonseiencea
an warped until they IN to dietin-
guish between good and ern. faA 70
understand that strength. ability,
shneWaneR whether n the world d
eeae pel111e4 Apay olsve a
4 Hn66aDnp =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-12

Scotland long ago lost its forests.
In the time Of James the vi 1t was
lamented that the country was al
most naked and "mony yiers ago
spoiled of all the thinner within the
same" Within the last hundred
years, however, great tracts. notably
In Perthshire and Forfarshire that
once were bare. have been reclothed
with thinner"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-12

Congress has lost its last member
that wore boots He was Representa-
tive Charles n. Brumm. of Pennsyl-
vania. He resigned his seat on Jan
uary 4, 1909. because he had been
elected Judge OF the Schuyllsih County
Court in Pennsylvania.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-12

he did. nor In all our history . man
who had such q mixture of far sighted
ness. Of understanding OF the people.
OF common sense. OF high sense OF du-
ty. of power of inexorable logic. and
of confidence in the goodness OF God
in working out a righteous result a
had this great product of the soil Of
our country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-12

PALlAnliIlf VII Aps PAY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-12
Drinking Men
Not Reliable

Employers Want Sober Men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-12
LINCOLN DAY At
HIS BIaIHpL,CE
A~GL0RI0US ONE

CONTINUED From Page One.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-12

a mofc evrl member Of the -comrnhinl-
ty. II they are not guided and con-
trolled by fine and high moral sense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13

We Have Some Bargains In Real Es- tate. If You Are In the Market
 See Us.
 CARL H. SEALS & CO.,, 2003 1st Ave. Both Phones 175o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13

If circumstances should force to sell find ready buyer at good priceY question which the home builder should be able with unhesating af firmative
 The Norwood home quick asset of the kind will find anywhere We have tested this tq entire satisac ton by building residences in Norwood for sale to Idont want anything but customers All of these have been eagerly snapped might sayand a most invariably before they completed.
 And while there have been comparatively few sales by nd vidua Norwood every instance of which have knowedgeand keep close touch with transactions .he Placid Place -the seller had trouble whatever i'll finding buyer at consideration which meant profit his investment In fact, the announcement that home in Nowood for sale is usually all that necessary elicit m mediate inquiry from buyers who do not hagge to prices but place the emphasis getting occupancy possible
 The Norwood home is good gold, mark you and the premium on it is rising all the time.
 BIRMINGHAM REALTY CO.,.
 2f18 FIRST AVENUE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13
SOUTHsIDE

R. MCCONNELL & co. ' zg Third Ays. Phones Sio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13
FOR SALE

s45,00o-S-story brick building between Sd and 4th avenues on 20th street. $35, ,000-Lot 50x14O on 4th avenue, just off 10th street s3O,OW-Lot 75x14O, corner 4th avenue and 22d street. $15,00o-Lot on corner Sd avenue and 24th street. $12. .500-150x19O corner Avenue F and 24th street; this lot has a building on 1t that costs more than is asked for en- tire property. $5500-7-room house on South 18th street; modern, every convenience. $S500-8-room house Tn Hanover Place; new and modern. s5500-Beautiful cottage on 17th street. south; finished in hardwood through out.
 $75O0-S-room house on 14th avenue, south j this house has just been completed. %5O0-7-room house, brand new ? blocks off Highland avenue.
 Fowlkes Bros. 6 Go. Bell Phone 4623 Brown-Marx Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13
FOR SALE

$75O0-Easy terms; South Highlands; 8 rooms, 2-story, hardwood and white enamel interior furnace and every mod ern convenience; lot over 250 feet deep. This is a gem of beauty and fine bar gain
 $5500-Easy terms, rooms, modern. $6250-Easy terms, 8 rooms. modern. Fourth avenue, cheap piece of business property. Call and see this at ono if you wish business property close in to city and at outside prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13
GEO. c. WHATLEY & co.
ARTISAN HOTEL LIVINGSTON, ALABAMA
l.. A. M'LEAN, Prop.

hs LfIAN, FrUps This hotel is under new management has been thoroughly . renovated, and newly furnished. Everything first class and up-to date. Travelling public and water drinkers patronage solic- ited. Rates s2.00 per day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13
RENTAL LIST

In addition to the following very complete list of city residences for rent have list of choice suburban residences and the cream of the business property
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13
RENTAL LIST

We have a nice list of rental property and can make some special rates for the summer months. We have several furnished houses for rent for the sum- ,ner months. Below we list some of the houses that we have. We have many other houses, any of which we will be glad to show you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13
For Sale
$11,ooo

$11,oo0 10-room, practically new home; Rhodes Circle.
 s9250 and $10,00o Two splendid homes; Seventh avenue. north. One of the best cottage homes, F'oun- tain Heights; mortgage nearly due; must sell.
 $315o and $375o Two new and S-room cottages; North Corner Fifth avenue lot 60x10O; another month. beautiful, modern, two-story home; South Highlands; easy terms.
 $35oo and $425o Two 8-room Princeton homes; one Is a corner. 8Sx140.
 HOW MUCH will you give for the northeast corner of 10th avenue and 24th street, south va cant; or 412 Church street, Elyton, two blocks south of car, at Hillman station, a broom cottage? Owner says sell at some price.
 $17,000 An apartment house on South Highlands renting for $2l60 per year; good paying investment; owner must sell.
 $3s5o One lot with two new houses on tho front and two on the alley renting for "A per month. Louie Reese Realty Co. tell phone 98a. 2115 Sd Ave. Peoples s6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13
''AS Good as GOld'' and the Premium RiSinq

The MARKET VALUE of the home may be a secondary consideration, but it is important, and should always be taken into account
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13

Note the beauty of the finish. Empire Building. Jemison R. E.. & Ins Go.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-06
1000 DRENCHED
BY A HUGE
wave
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wfre.)
SANTA MONICA, Cal, Sept. 6.
1t is believed here today that
the monster wave which sudden
ly struck the beach here yester-
day and gave 1000 persons a
ducking was caused from some
seismic disturbance under the
sea. When the big breaker roll
ed in there were thousands of
persons on the beach. The ocean
was calm and 100 feet of sand
separated the beach loungers
and the waters edge.
Then, without warning. a wall
of water estimated to be 20 feet
high came dashing from the
ocean. The huge breaker flowed
over the sand so fast that very
few persons o nthe beach escaped
without getting thoroughly
drenched.
The breaker was followed by
two others in quick succession.
Then the sea receded, while the
victims of old Neptune's practi-
cal joke hurried to board cars for
the city and secure dry clothing.