davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-07-01
The Ohieetion.

Tess-I thought you said you were
going to get some paJamas?
Bess-I was, but | couldn't find any
/ liked
Tess-Wh hat was the NATTER
Bess-I couldn't get them on over
my head Cleveland Leader
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-07-01

Tommy-Pop. a man is a bachelor
until be gets married, isn't he? Tom
mr's Pop-Yes, my son Tommy-And
what does be call himself afterward /?
Tommy Pep's-Id hate to tell you, my
Record.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-07-01

Young Thomas, afflicted with a green
apple pain IN his midst, thus explained
his condition to his mother: Mother,
I've got an awful bad pain right in the
middle OF my stomach, but the rest Of
me feels fne"'-Lippincott's Magazine.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-07-01

Give a copy of the journal to your
non union friend and ask him to sub
scribe for the paper that stands square
ly for the interests Of the man who
tolls
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-07-01
%. HS0
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
n THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND
FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY.
?. o. Solberg. Plaintiff, vs.. Thomas j,
Mort. a, executor of the last will and
testament OF John Mort. deceased,
Isaac a. Mort Thomas J. Mort, Dan
iel Mort. Homer Mort. James Mort,
William Mort Sarah Rush, Della
Greenwell and Frank Mort, Della
Greenwell. a administrators of es-
tate of Lucind Mort. deceased, and
George W. Swank defendants.
he state of Washington to the above
named defendants and 10 each and
every one OF YOU:
You and each Of you are hereby sum
noned to appear within sixty lGO) days
after the date Of the first publication
# this summons. and. defend the above
Untitled action in the court aforesaid
md serve a copy Of your answer upon
he undersigned attorney for plaintiff at
IiS po-toffice address below given, and
ii cas-. OF your failure so TO do, judg
uent will be rendered against You ac-
aiding to the demands OF the complaint
ui amended complaint. the original
{ which has been filed with the clerk
II the above entitled court.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose OF obtaining a Judgment on a prom
is.ory note and satisfying the same by
the foreclosure of a mortg gage
ana asking for deficiency judgment
You are referred to the complaint and
amended complaint on file for further
art i.ItllrS
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-07-01

Re-Give me kiss. She decidedly
Il won't. He-You shouldn't say II
won't" to me; you should say, II pre-
FER not" She-But that wouldn't b.
trs.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-07-01

Wheels s. down and s. a month. Base
ball outfits and sporting goods. Arthur
Baily's Gun, Bicycle and Sporting Goods
Store.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-07-01

A brand new union-made Sc cigar
called the Labor Temple" Is on sale at
the Labor Temple Cigar stand. Ask
Lur il.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-07-01

We have a lot of mems and boys suits
to close out at cost Pillman's, 1924
Hewitt.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-07-01

a brand new nion-made DC cigar,
called the Labor Temple" is on sale at
the Labor Temple Cigar stand. Ask
for it.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-07-01

TOwne-You've got a new typewrlt.
er, | see.
Browne-Y Yes
Towne-Is she brlghtf
Browne Well don't know whether
It's Intentional, but she seems to be
female Josh Billings. H. PHILADELPHIA
Press
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-07-01

The greatest hrmncss Is the creates
sssc'y-L oagfeliow
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-07-01

Good name in man or woman is tbs
immediate jewel Of their souls
Shakespeare.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-07-01
WILLIAM SHELLER.

Attorney Tor PIalntlfI.
Po,toifire and office address, rooms 800
30 Stokes building Everett, Wash.
Date of first publication, May p 90 It
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-07-01
UNION DIRECTORY
Ansri.an Federation Of LaboE.

First Vice President FRED Hudson,
Bellngham.
Second Vice President--Thos. Maloney,
Spokane.
Third Vice Fresilent------L. F. Clarke
Walla Wa.la.
Fourth Vice Presidential. \. Liyermore,
Hoquiam.
Fifth Vice Presiient----W. J. Bradford,
Tacoma.
Sixth Vice president------Jas. Durham.
Ravensiale.
Seventh Vice President--J. f. Campbell,
Everett.
Sec Treas --------Charles Perry Taylor,
Box lS5, Tacoma.
Organizer ----------------C. o. Young
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-07-01

Date Of l,t publication. June u. 90 st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-11

We are selling the best clothes
tanning at all times the most except
competitors find themselves unable
fame and wonderful patronage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-11
For our Boys

Mothers Frend" Wash Sailor Suits, from 212-year
to 8-year-cd selling from so to $500 suit
Grey Wool Mixed Sailor Suits, ages 2l2 to years.
selma at $3.50 suit
Blue Serge Wool Sailor Suits ages I'VE to years; SELL
inn from -- $3.50 to $500 suit
Mixed Tweeds paids stripes and plain coors; all shades
and ages; from $3.50 to $500 suit
Black Ribbed Hose from 10c to 35c pair
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-09-16

never could have passed the ordeal
OF the courts even If it had passed
the senate. There were reasons
enough why a senator who earnestly
Favored the taxation Of gas produc-
ton might hesitate to cast his vote
FOR the passage Of the Bailey bill.
In the second place The Post
Chronicle is not at this time sup
porting McDermott for the state
senatorship' except In the sense that
1t has afforded Colonel McDermott
exactly the same facilities for maxi
Ing known the fact Of his candidacy
to the voters Of the county which
Will be freely afforded every other
Republican who aSpires to receive
the nomination for the senatorship
IN the party primary. When the Re-
publlcans Of Monongalia county have
selected candidate for the state
senate The PostlChronicle will SUD-
port that candidate for nomination
In the Eleventh district convention
and for election to the senate It Is
little too early for The Post-Chron-
1cle to be supporting" any Monon-
gala Republican for amy office. The
Republican voters of this county
have formed a good habit Of select
ing their own candidates without any
help either from the bosses or the
newspapers.
At the same t1pte The Post Chron-
1cle deems it one Of the legitimate
functions OF newspaper to discuss
freely the issues on which the selec-
ton Of candidates will turn If the
next state senator from the Eleventh
district Is to represent the political
sentiment of the best Republicanism
Of Monongalia county, he will favor
a reasonable production tax on nat
ural gas, submission Of prohibi-
ton amendment to the voters Of the
state for ratification or rejection, the
passage of a local option law, the
enactment Of a direct primary law
drawn on the lines Of the Cooper
Dill, the passage Of q measure SINH
lar to the Vinson bill providing for
public service commission, legisla-
t1on for the control Of the lobby, and
fair and just employers liability
bill. This program Of constructive
and remedial legislation has been
embodied in Republican platforms.
1t was urged by Ex-Governor Dawson.
1T has the loyal support Of Governor
Glasscock, and the Republicans of
Monongalta county want senator
from the Eleventh district who is
able and willing to work and fight
for 1t in the next session Of the leg
1slature. 1t is Monongalia's turn
to make the selection. She will make
1T in a fair and honest primary, and
the Republicans Of the Eleventh dis
trict may rest assured that the NOM
lnee will be a loyal supporter of the
administration and the Republican
platform. His Legislative activities
will not be directed from the third
house at Charleston.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-09-16
WITH THE WEST VIRGINIA EDITORS
The Gas Tax and Extra Session Talk.
lFrom WheelinsI Intell1gencer.l

The Gas Tax and Extra Session Talk.
(From Wheeling Intelligencer.)
A number Of Democratic papers in
West Virginia seem. to be unduly
alarmed OVefithe prospect Of an ex-
ira session Of the legislature. In
his interview in the InteIligencer,
advocating a production tax on gas,
Governor Glasscock made no men
ton Of an intention to call an extra
session Of the legislature. The gas
tax has no necessary connection with
an extra session and it is probable
that legislature elected next year,
after the question has been more
thoroughly discussed will be more
likely to take favorable action on the
proposed gas tax than the present
Legislature.
Put to a popular vote, the propo-
sitiop to impose g. production tax
on gas would carry In West Virginia
by an enormous majority. Never
theless 1T will not go through the
West Virginia legislature easily. The
great interests that will be compelled
to pay this tax have already taken
alarm and are beginning to make
battle against the proposition. Inter-
ests no greater than these have more
than once shown their ability to con-
trof the West Virginia legislature in
spite Of strongly expressed public
sentiment. If we are to have a gas
production tax 1t will be as the fruit
Of campaign in which every voter
is made to realize his particular in
terest in this important piece Of leg
islation. So far as the Intelligencer
Is concerned, it believes that it may
be better to have the most thorough
discussion Of this subject and to
elect legislature next year whose
members will be pledged to favorable
action, rather than to attempt to
force the issue at a special session
next winter.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-09-16
The Bailey Gas Bill.

(From Morgantown Post-Chronicle.l
The Parkersburg Sentinel quotes
from The Post-Chronicle's editorial
on the gas taxation proposition and
comments as follows:
AS Joe McDermott cast the vote
which killed the bill to tax the last
time it was attempted, and as The
Post~Chronicle is supporting McDer-
mott for the state senatorship again,
The Post-Chronicle doesn't seem to
be doing very much to secure tax
on gas.
In fairness to all concerned svo
statements seem to be called for in
answer to the SentinePs challenge
of The Post-Chronicle's consistency.
The Bailey bill, against which Sena-
tor McDermott cast his vote in decid-
ing tie, was an Ill considered meas
uTe and came from committee in
crude and unsatisfactory form. There
Is very good reason to believe that it
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-09-16
No Program Yet,

(From Fairmont West Virginian.)
Another week has come and gone
and still We have no program from
George Byrne or the Wheeling Reg
lister as to what the Democrats pro-
pose to do in the matter of large
cuts in expenses in case they get con-
troll Of the state government again.
They complain much about expenses
at the West Virginia University, but
they steadfastly refuse to even offer
a suggestion as to what part Of the
university would feel the keen edge
Of the pruning knife. Byrne had a
long latter in the Register yesterday,
but there was no Democratic pro-
gram. The Register itself maintain
ed the same silence which has char
acterized 1T ever since the program
has been asked for. Has the Regis
ter lost it's power of expression, or
doesn't it feel that it can speak for
the Democratic party any longer?
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-09-16
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
September Is

177G-The British, under Howe, en-.
tered New York City.
l817-Henry S. Frieze, third presi-
dent Of the University of Michi-
gan, born in Boston. Died in Ann
,Arhor December 7, 1889.
l834-William H. Crawford, states
man, who was the regular nomi-
nee OF the democratic party in
1924, died in Ebert county, Ga.
Born in Virginia Feb. "a, 1772.
1S56-Three regiments Of Missouri
. ians marched to attack Lawrence,
Kansas.
] 857-Clark Bissell, governor of
Connecticut from 1847 to 1849,
died in NorWalk. Born in Leban-
on, Conn, in 1882.
1862-HarDer's Ferry was captured
by the Confederates.
18S9-Public inaugural exercises at
the University Of Texas.
18S6-Michigan College of Mines
opened for reception Of students.
190S-The republicans renominated
Governor Hughes Of New York.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-09-16
The Extra Session.
/ From Wheeling News. J

(FrOm Wheeling NeWs.)
Some uneasy folk appear to be
alarmed over the possibility Of Gov
ernor Glasscock's calling an extra
session and express grave concern
that the peoples money may be
wasted in fruitless deliberation over
measures which the legislature has
already recffned to enact into law.
These nervous ones may rest their
souls In peace and trust implicitly
in the judgment of Governor Glass
cock. That gentleman is not going
to call an extra session unless he is
positive that the matters he would
submit to their consideration would
be favorably considered. He is keep
ing his own counsels, but it is
known that whatever he does in this
respect he will not do until he has
surveyed the situation thoroughly
and obtained satisfactory information
from all points of the compass.
- Therefore, If we hear Of a call for
an extra session, we may rest as
sured that will not cause a waste
Of money but will result in the en-
actment Of wise Legislation. There
will be no assembling Of the body
on blind chance.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-09-16

average was pulled down to the
figure first mentioned. Here Is one
feature that might be improved
upon. The G. & o. needs more mer-
chandise freight. The roads new
management is already working on
the problem, and If Edwin Hawley
lives up to his reputation as a traffic
expert it will soon be solved.
TO what extent the G.. & o. is i'm
proving the condition OF it's property
and adding Ito it's equipment out Of
It's earnings will form the subject Of
a subsequent article. This will
also deal with the G. & O.'s improve
ment in it's financial condition.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-09-16
THIS rs MY 51ST BIRTHDAY
C. w. Wickersham.)

George w. Wickersham, attorney
general Of the United States, was
born in Pittsburg, Pa, September
Is, 1868, After taking an engineer
Ing course at Lehigh he decided
upon law career and entered the
law department Of the University Of
pennsylvania. He graduated with
the degree Of LII. b. in 1880. He
established himself in Philadelphia
az lawyer, but went to New York
in 1882 and became q member Of
the firm Of Chamberlain, Carter and
Hornblower. In 1887 he became
partner Of Strong e. Cadwalader and
was q prominent corporation lawyer
when made attorney generar.
George Gibson is making swell
showing with Pittsburg. He has
caught nearly all the games the Pr
rates have played this year.
When President Taft visits Chica-
go September t6, he will be present
ed with a petition signed by every
player In the American and National
leagues asking for a pardon for Tom
Taylor, the old Washington player
now serving q term for wife murder
in the Federal prison at Atlanta.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-07-15
JOHN WILLIAM COGRAVE

John William Cograve died at his
home at 324 Walnut street, S. E.,
Minneapolis, Mimi, Friday, July 9,
1909, of ulcers of the stomach and
heart failure, at the age of IS years,
4 months and 26 days.
Mr.. Cograve was born in London,
England, February Is, 1874. When
but child he left England with his
mother and settled in Canada.
Several years later they moved to
Blue Earth, Mimi, where he
joined the Union Army at the out
break of the civil war; He enlisted
in Company H, End Minnesota
Volunteer Infantry, and remained in
the army during the entire civil war,
being mustered out with his COM
pany after four years and five
months of faithful service.
After leaving the army he took up
railroad work and remained at that
occupation to the time of his death.
When the railroad was extended to
this city Mr.. Cograve was put in
charge as conductor on this division
and in that capacity brought the
first passenger train into this city,
October 26, 1873. Since that time
he. has been employed as engineer
on the Omaha and Great Western
lines, his last run being on the
Great Western out of Minneapolis.
In April, 1880, he married Miss
Evelyn Vannatta, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. b. E. Vannatta of this
city. His wife and four children,
one son and two daughters, survive
him. The children are: Roscoe c.
of Washington, D. C. and the Miss
es Genevive, Pansy and Nellie of
Minneapolis.
Mr.. Cograve was a good and con-
scientious workman and his pleas
ant, accommodating and genial dis
position won for him host of true
and loyal friends.
The remains were brought to
this city and interment was made
in Greenwood cemetery, Monday
morning. The funeral services
were conducted by the local mason
ic fraternity for the Saltwater lodge,
of which the deceased was mem
Der. Mr.. Cograve was also a mem
Der of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers and several repre-
sentatives of that fraternity were
here to attend the funeral.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-07-15
DEATHS
MRS. ELIZABETH vANNATTA

MRS. ELIZABETH VANNATTA
Mrs. Elizabeth Vannatta died at
her home in this city, about four
O'Clock Tuesday morning, July Is,
1909, aged IS years, 10 months and
l day.
Miss Elizabeth Ellis was born
September II, 1928, at Millersburg,
Pennsylvania. AT the age of 20 she
was married to Benjamin Erastus
Vannatta in Attica, Ohio, where he
was then practicing medicine. In
1855 impaired health compelled Mr..
Vannatta to abandon the practice
of his profession and they came
west, settling in this vicinity. They
resided in Prescott for two years
and also spent few years on their
farm in the town of Troy, afterward
removing to this city, where Mr..
Vannatta died of paralysis of the
heart, April FL, 1890.
Three children were born to Mr..
and Mrs. Vannatta-two daughters,
Evelyn and Nellie, and son, Well
esley. The former, Mrs. Evelyn
Cograve of Minneapolis and the
latter, Wellesley Vannatta of this
city, survive. The other daughter,
Mrs. Nellie Adams, died about three
years ago.
During her long residence in this
locality Mrs. Vannatta made hosts
of friends and with her pleasant
greeting for all, frank sympathetic
kindness for intimate friends and
characteristic, unselfish thoughtful
ness for others needs, she endeared
herself to many who deeply mourn
her loss.
Funeral services were held this
morning at the residence, conducted
by Rev. D. B. Spencer, the surviving
children and grand children being
in attendance. The local Order of
Eastern Star escorted the remains
to their last resting place in Green
wood cemetery and performed the
burial service.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-07-15
Oh, You Grizzly!

At the last meeting of the local
Ananias Post, A No. l, the sub
ject under discussion was, why is
a Bear?" The subject arose after
the president of the club had relat-
ed his experience of last Friday
evening.
That worthy, while whipping the
Kinnickinnic with his fly last Fri
day evening, was suddenly confront
ed by two big bears. With charac-
teristic calm the angler screwed on
his eyeglasses, showed his teeth in
a broad grin, and suddenly looking
the foremost beast squarely in the
eye, Kissed "dee-lighted!" Twas
enough. Bruin and his mate made
quick getaway from what they
supposed to be the immediate vi
cinity of the big stick" and our
hero was left unmolested.
The club members armed them.
selves and sailed forth to rid the
vicinity of the ferocious beasts, but
not even a bear track could be
be found.
And from, far in the distance
came the plaintive bleating of calf
and the shade of Ananias stalked
forth into the gloom and mournful-
ly watched the passing of the de-
serted water wagon.
N. B.-Our Kinnickinnic cores
pondent in this weeks items &C.
cuses those responsible for the
above story of mature taking"
Crool!, crool!
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-07-15
Eczema Lodges in the Skin
Not Bl God DiseaSes-=Cured by
Oil of Wintergreen Compound

For many years eczema was sup
posed to be blood disease and was
enormously treated as such, but
now the best authorities agree that
eczema is only skin disease and
must be cured through the skin.
The eminent skin specialist, DR.. d.
D. Dennis, first discovered the &C.
zema germ and his discovery was
quickly taken up in both Germany
and France.
To kill the eczema germ and at
the same time heal the skin, pr,
Dennis compounded oil of winter
green, thymol, glycerine, etc. The
remedy is liquid, not mere salve,
hence it sinks right into the pores
of the skin. Washing with this oil
of wintergreeh compound seems TO
take the itch away at once; soon the
scales drop away and the disease
disappears. The prescription has
now been used so long as to have
proven its absolute merit and we do
not hesitate to express Our conf
dence in D. D. d. Prescripti on.
Taggart's Rexall Store.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-07-15
Notice

Saturday afternoon, July II, 1909,
l will sell at auction, one mare with
sucking colt and one gelding,
weight of team 1900 lbs, age 7
years, sound and all right in every
respect. Two extra good mich
cows both with young CALVES at
side. Also set of work harness and
fly nets, one Davis Cream Separator
600 lbs. capacity, only been used a
short time, and is as good as new.
The above property belongs to a
party living some distance from
here, and will be sold to the highest
bidder. Parties having property of
any kind that they wish to sell,
please notify me or have it on hand
day of sale. D. V. DAWSON,
Auctioneer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-07-15
A MOUNTAIN OF BUTTER
How Thousands Are Making Fortunes
in Wisconsin, The Dairy
State of America y.

wisconsin could make enough but
Ter for the whole of America" says
Eric Johnson.
And Eric johnson ought to know
for he himself makes enough for three
counties-not to mention the thou
sands, Of pounds he. ships to Duluth,
even Chicago Eric Johnson is one of
those who have grown wealthy in Northern
Wisconsin. He came to the Round Lake
country about fifteen years ago with
his fortune in his pocketbookSa little
more than two hundred dollars when
ne had met his preliminary expenses
hundred into first payment on a 100
acre section in Wisconsin-and then
he ne went In,a to work; He worked hard
place for loafer He bought sheep
and cattle-he let them help clear the
iand-and with ak and cross cut saw
ne found it very difficult to keep up
during the first two years. 1t is no
easy matter to open up new coun-
Fortunately the rewards are in pro-
portion to the difficulty of the labor.
AZ the end of the fourth year he. was
saving money and buying more land.
Today he Is the biggest dairy man in
Wtsconstn--oWns tremendous farm,
several thousand head Of cattle, $500
sheep and a good many fine horses.
He made $4,000 pounds Of butter last
year; He 44esl sold $1,000 gallons of milk. :.
ca Ano W nrE Is IuI5 OF Just such
year would stack into a mountain a
half mile In circumference and higher
monument.
Wisconsin is already the Dairy State
OF America. Yet. Its sresourcesx are
cry acre now employed in clarifying
there are fifty still uncleared.f And
every day new settlers are coming
up into this wonderland Of agricultural
possibility. -@a,5- ~ y st$
Farmers. tired out with the cramped
life and the limited opportunities of the
old WORKOUT states are coming North to
make themselves independent for slife-to
own dairy farms that will bring them in
small fortune each year. M
And dairying is about the easiest
and most delightful business a man
can choose-and pays the best for the
time put into it.
For full particulars, address Frank Lowat
Spring Valley, Wis, who has been made ex-
elusive agent for these Wisconsin lands here.