davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-12
ALARM BELL co.
Incorporates

Articles of incorporation for the
Edey Alarm Bell & Lock com pany
were filed with the county auditor
today. The capital stock of the
corporation is given as $4,000,
and the incorporators are Charles
e. G. Edey, Alfred S. Edey, Dun
bar F. Edey, Albert e. Miller, G.
Dove McQuesten and Clark G.
Speaker. The principal place of
business of the corporation is to
be Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-12
CON TRACT IS LEI
FOR APARTMENT
HOUSE

Darmer & Cutting, architects.
yesterday awarded the contract
for the Lewis brothers apartment
house to B. o. Hadley, the price
being $4,000. The building is
calculated to be one of the finest
apartment houses in the city. 1t
will be erected at the corner OF
Yakima avenue and North Third
street. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-12
SUIT 10 QUIT TITLE.

According to p. w. 5teeismith,
the county treasurer made a mis-
take in selling block 7, OF Fallow's
Second addition To South Prairie,
In 1899, because OF delinquent
taxes, and he began suit against
the county today to clear his title
70 that tract He declares that
ne paid all the taxes upon the
block and that the treasurer was
under Misrepresentation when he
sold 1t 81 tax sale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-12
BIBB AND BAKER
!: !: > MAKE BIG KICK

$3.50; John L. Roberts, 81 ,415
to $2,415; e. r. York, $3.50 to
$1,000; J. B. Stephens, $135 10
$3.50; p. ]. Fransioli. $3.50 to
$1,000. These persons will be
given a hearing August Is at 2
o'clock If they think the raises are
unjust.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-12
BANKER GETS OUT
OF PRISON
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire J
SA NQUENTIN, CAL, Aug. IL.
-Dalzell Brown, convicted of en-
bezzling thousands from the
wrecked California Safe Deposit
& Trust company, will be dis
charged from San Quentin prison
tomorrow after having served his
sentence of Is months, minus
three months suIbtracted for good
behavior.
Brown was committed to the
penitentiary May 13, 1908, follow
ing the expose of mantpulations
with depositors' money. Before
the bank broke and he was sent
to prison Brown was a director
and vice president and manager
of the pillaged institution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-12

Judge yesterday today granted
Mrs. Cushman's petition for an al
llowance Of 500 a month from
the estate Of the late Francis W.
Cushman until the estate l. finaI-
ly divided.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-12
TT WILL PAY YOU BIG
TO GET YOUR SUIT NOW


Annual sale is now on and
every garment at cost. Our
well known motto: I'VE more
than fit: we please the Gus
TONER" assures you of salts
faction. Sept IL is our red let
ter day. BE IN TIME. Some
Of our customers viii get $40
oyereoaf. q $50 suit and a SIP
pair OF trousers absolutely free.
II may be you.
New fall goods arriving all
the time.
nth ST. TAILORING co.
iii SO. 18th St
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-12
GO EAST NOW

The o. r. & N. and Southern
Pacific will sell first class round
trip tickets at special low rates
on August 18th and 18th.
Chicago and return ....$ 1880
st. Louis and return -. $3.50
omaha Kaueaa Cifv aud
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-12

- oNNAeich W opcfCs eaSEStb Will
be sold to Chicago and return on
Sept. 9th at $72.50.
Through California only SIS
higher. Tickets good for stopoyers
going and returning. Final return
limit October 31st. The worlds
scenic line. Arrange for your
tickets and berth reservations now.
Call on Robert Lee, agent. cor
|ner 18th and Pacific avenue. Ia
coma, Wash. sst
Str. Flyer will make special ex-
position trips DAILY. leaving Sc
attic s;a0 D. M, Tacoms 11:15.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-08-19
WE COPY.
Al Q rsn lsttsr

From the Capitalist Glass to tho working class
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-08-19
the path ofthy feet and let IL ways be established
VII. NORWOOD, No Thursday, Aug 18th. 1909 No. IS

Fifty injured, many of whom
are not expected to receiver from
injuries.
AT Colorado Springs. on Aug / 4
Eight were dead and fifty injuged
some fatally as a result of head
on collision between No. 3, a
northbound and No, /. a south
bond + ain on the Denver and r:
Grandc at Hustled. thirteen miles
north of Colorado Springs on the
morning of the 14th. The trains
were both runnin ny at a terrific
speed and met on q curve and
their crews had no opportunity to
avert the collision. No. s was
drawn by two engines which
telescoped the baggage car and
smoker of No, L.. and ali three
engines went into the ditch,
With more than 400 passengers
on board the two trains and the
excitement following the acci.
dent was indescribable. All the
passengers were thrown into a
screaming mass on the floors OF
the cars and many were hurt in
stampede to escape.
Those unhurt rushed to the
aid Of the injured, but so great
was the confusion that it requir.
ed half an hour to clear the cars
which we're enveloped in clouds
of steam from the engines. Relief
trains. bearing surgeons and
nurses We're rushed to the scene
Of the wreck and the wounded
were brought tc the local hospi.
tails.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-08-19
Continued from last issue

Our advice, which Is always
rendered free in these matters,
Is, do not listen to the voice Of
the grumblers, but remain un.
happy, and contented. Above
all, heed not the voice Of the
Socialist who appeals to reason,
logic. ard science, and worst OF
all, deals largely in common
sense, which should be avoided
by you, If you desire to continue
our friends in the future as in
the past. We will do oil the
thinking for you that we need,
as we always have done; the
Socialists talk of mutual friend,
snip and mutual cooperation for
the benefit 1f all: this Is no, true
friendship, as we understand il.
True friendship Is where II ia
all one side. as 1t has been in
Your case heretofore: there is No
real friendship where both sides
are friends and working toget
her for mutual benefit.
Friendship, of the true sort, is
when one gives his life's blood in
working for the support of the
idle;to be II Lazarus al The gate
OF Dives; this, my friends, is
more like real friendship. This
friendship. this grand and noble
onesided friendship, we, the
capitalist class, have not only
made possible for you, but In.
eyitable, and it Is the crowninc
triumph of our modern civiliza.
tlon and the wonder OF all the
world,
The noble position you wage
slaves occupy is absolutely Sc.
cure, If You will only refrain
from thinking about it. .Contin.
ue in your very humble sphere
In life, avoid reading all Socialist
literature or attending their
meetings, but above all avoid
common sense; once let that get
in your heads and this long
friendship of yours for us is |
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-08-19

Passenger trains running at
high speed meet on curve near
Colorado springs.
Two Missourians ere number.
ed among dead.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-08-19
HOT WAVE.

Terrific heat wave causes great
suffering over the entire country
We understand thar at Springfield
on ths 10Th. the government
weather bureau registered 90 de.
grees. II is said to be the hottest
sinee 1907 when it was counted at
90 degrees. People has suffered
~
intensely for the last faw days,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-08-19
UNsTEMMED LEAF TuBACC0 IN
ITS NATURAL STATE No
LONGER tUBJEcT TO
klivENUE TAX. \.
COLLECTORS OF REVENUE I
RECEIVE INSTRUCTIONS,
Measure passed by the Last
Congress Expected to Aid
Tobacco Growing in Ozarks, !,

Many farmers and property
owners in Southwest Missouri
will be directly benefited by the
new law regarding the selling OF
leaf tobacco, which is an act pass
ell by the recent congress and
approved by the president Aug.
3. The law is set forth in sec.
tion a5 of the congressional acts.
1tprcvides that unsttmmed 10.
bacco in the natural leaf in the
band and grown in the United
States shall not be subject to
any Internal revenue tax, and 1t
hall be lawful for anyone to buy
or sell such tobacco in the leaf
in the hand, without payment of
any tax,
The deputy internal revenue
collector aud stamp seller in the
local office yesterday received
notification from the general Of.
tice That the new law would effect
a change in their business.
The purpose of the law is to
remove all restrictions from the
farmers who raise tobacco and
the tobacco grower. They have
for many years had the right to
sell the leaf tobacco in the hand
to any one, out the law prohibited
the buyer from reselhng IL, This
was almost the same thing as
prohibiting the grower in the
first place,
Now the retail dealer has the
right to sell the leaf tobacco in
the hand in quantities less than
a hogshead, He has to register
with the collector, giving his
name, residence and place of
business, He has to keep a rec.
ord Of all the tobacco he buys and
the sale. where two rounds or
more are sold 10 one person. The
retail dealer can not sell to any
a tobacco manufacturer, cigar
maker or manufacturer of snuff. |
There are many farmers in the
Ozarks who raise large patches
Of tobacco for their own use and |
for the use Of neighbors who, buy
it for their own consumption.
These growers say that there
would be good money in raising
the weed when they can sell II to
retailers who will then be per.
to resell it without paying
4 revenue tax. They expect toI
enlarge their tobacco Gelds. and
y is probable that large acre.
lge ~ tobacco win be- Grown inI
his section Of the state.
--6pringaeld Republican.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-08-19
SUBSCRIPTION
APPREHEND TROUBLE.

1t is feared there will 30 o ys.
volt over The elections in north
part OF Mexico. In the business
circles especially where American II
commercial interests are large On.
position to the Dias being placed
IN for another term, ore great.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-08-19
HOURS FOR WORK
LIMITED BY LAW.

Female workers can no longer lie
required to work above iifty.iour
hours a week,
We.learn that on Aug. Is from
then on the number of hours wo.
men and girls can work daily and
weekly in factories, work shops,
laundries, mercantile establish.
ments and all similnr places in
cities and towns O! over 5000 in.
habitauts are limited by law, and
Iall night work after 10 c'clcck is
done awav with save III restauy.
ants. For mercantile establish.
ments, such as dry goods stores.
millinery shops, gre ceries, candy
shops. etc., the new act only ap.
plies # the number Of women and
girls emploped exceeds three.
The new law ia very plain on the
matter. limiting the number of
hours for toll for women and girls
to "a per week, stating that all
daily time mus. be put in betw ween
) a. m. and 10p. m. Whlle no
mention is'mnde Of Sunday work
The law practically does way with
1t Tor The gentler sex in the estah.
i'shments mentioned in it. Rak.
er'es. tailor shops candy fsctories,
cigar shops photograph galleries
printing establishments and oil
other places which manufacture.
and tmploy women aid girels,
come!0ndes the ban aud will be
forced 70 obey'th law.
Restauran nts can work their fe. |
male employees after 10 P. NJ. but
must not have any OH duty logger |
than nine hours day(or night } |
aud II they work them nina hours
A day must not work. them more !
than six days week so a. to
meet the 54--hour limit.
Labor Commissioner J. c. AL
Hitler will finnish daily schedu al
forms on application through mail |
'r otheywisa to all factories restu-
rants, laundries and mercantile
establish hm4pta and also copies OF
the new law. Both are 70 be con.
'picnously posted 50 that all fe.
male employees may learn aud
koow their lsgal rights.
The penalty for each snd svoryl
rotation Of Tbs nov law ranges
'ram ! tine q $50 10 500, and ie,
male employees found IL aush an
abli.h'peas bsfore s i. N oil
lftsf io.p q. viii DO suilicient
'videncs that she l.s has boen
4. n
Il a7 & ~ s sAfis e II
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-08-19

FARMERS, Now is the time to
strike a death blow to mOnopolys
power wlica is OVER Che far.
mers and industrial clases; by a
solid breast of Education and
Cooper to and home Industry.
Strike while the Iron is hoi. strike
for your wives your homes and
your rights. In one solid breast
of Love, friendship and Truth.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-08-19
MISSOURI
PATENTS


Granted this week, Reported by G. A
Snow & Co Patent A,,crne,s, Wash
ngton. '''
f. Bauer, St, louis, LIQUID
cooling apparatus. H. b. Deken
St, Lonis. Cotton chopper &C. A,
Fleming, Huntsville, Sbovs'ing
board. r.. Hirsb, Kansas City.
Measuring.cover for csDs,-E. A.
Jones. Browning. attachment
for corr. planters. -R, N. LeCrcD
St. Louis. pressure casting ap.
rnratus "A. a. Lung, Carthage.
Railway switch,- +. Mellvaiue.
Lebanon, Canning apparatus, %.
f. Michaud, St.,Louis, Cottonseed
delinting machiue. W. H, Rozier
& 8. G. Igou, St.. Louis. Starting
device for international. .bcmcus.
ton engines. A.. Wa:dt. St. Louie
Matrix making aud driving ma
chine, s. .. Way St. Louis,
Oross.arni fitting aud insulator:
support.
Forcopy n any u The ahevs paiss,s
ssad ,su cents 10 postage stanps With
dats' of shis paper 70 @ 4, Saow A.Co
Wsthlug.op,. DC
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-08-19
doomed, and your happiness

doomed, and your happiness
rssured.
Continue to elect us at the polls
and we will do the rest. and not
leave you out 10 our doings.
Yours for your contented mind
and our continual, feast.
Capitalism,
r. S.--Remember; the Eocia
lists will never stand for drinks
and cigars on polling day, and
pay you. for your votes besides,
They are a very mean class Of
workers, and only think Of JUS.
ice and fair play for everybody.
We do not so much mind your
forming yourselves into trades
unions, as, II we have to raise
your wages, we can raise the
prices Of the goods you produce
to more than cover il. This let's
you think you are getting more
whenyon are really getting less
and bas q tendency to preserve
your friendship forsus.
Do not however, have anything
to do with any Of these who are
seeking political power t., control
things in your favor, This would
be fatal to your one sided friend
ship.
In conclusion. remain as igno.
rantas you can, be dumb, and
let Us continue TO work you for
our profit. Ii you can't get o
jou we always give you the priv.
ledge to starve or commit suicide
which very many of you are TAX.
ing advantage Of daily, as re-
ported in the papers, and there
are no doubt, many more Of our
friends doing this than we hear
of, and we arc very deaf to this
sort of thing, as you well know.
Oar hopes lies In your igno.
rance and dumbness, and we
feel sure 1t will be a long time
beftre you will wish TO come out
of the misery this system you
nave always voted for produces
'or you, BY their votes We
shall know them, and 1t. is by
;hese that we know you are our
friends.
Let us continue to prey upon
you! G.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-08-19
'MOTHER DUR|Es HER
BABY ALIVE
lnhnman Tennessee Woman Is
Accused of Having Killed
Her New Born Babe.

IIeF VIEW DOfu lbhDe.
Ashland City, Tenn. Aug. 16.
Mrs. Lille farrell and her 13.
year'old son, Henry. of near
TnomasyIlle, were brought here
last night and committed to Jail
on a mittimus from G. w. Weak.
ly, charging them with the mur.
der OF Mrs. Jarrell's new born
baby, 1t is alleged that the baby
was buried alive. Mrs. farrell
has been widow for four years.
Springfield r ,pu olican.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-08-19

E3tfercd as second class
matter October 2. 1905 at
the p0st-ONce at Nor
wood NO., Mmder The Act
Of Congress Of March 3rd
1897
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-08-19

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-08-19
WORLD'SCRESsET
Rev. L. + Garrett Ed,

PUnLlsHEs.
J 6. Garrett M. M Bowers
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-23
PAGE FOUR


DoINGs IN commerce law, together with a
CONGRESS. resolution for sweeping inves-
tigation of all corporations do
ing Interstate commerce business, to find out
to what extent the Sherman law is being
evaded or violated Senator Newlands in
troduced bill for the national incorporation
of all railroads and navigation lines engaged
in interstate and foreign commerce. Both
bills are radical and voice the desire of the
country for some sort of relief from railroad
and corporation oppression A brief sum
mary Of both bills will be of interest to The
JEFFERsoNIAN readers and is about as follows:
SENATOR CUMMINGS BILL
Authorizes the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to make uniform freight rates and to in
vestigate rates on their own initiative with
out waiting for complaints to be brought to
the Commission and to change rates it deems
unfair; prohibits any carrier from setting
aside rate fixed by the Commission until it
proves that all earnings of the carrier are in
sufficient as fair compensation; prohibits the
carrier from changing rates without the Com
missions approval, from either owning or
controlling competing line or any of it's
stock, watering stock or engaging in any
other business than the one named in it's char
ter. Provides that the use of any of the car
vided by law is punishable by maximum
fine of Ten Thousand Dollars and imprison-
ment from one to ten years.
THE NEWLANDs BILL
Provides for the United States Court of Com
merce to have jurisdiction over all Interstate
Commerce Commission cases, or such cases,
in brief, as are now authorized to be main
tanned in the circuit courts, no appeal to be
had except to the Supreme Court. Provides
that Telegraph Companies shall be treated as
common carriers; gives the Interstate Com
merce Commission power to review rates to
suspend, modify or annul any charges there
under which are burdens on shippers.
The sixth clause of this bill absolutely up
sets the Sherman Law by making it lawful
for the carriers themselves to unite In fixing
rates Other provisions as to stockwatering
ownership of competing lines, ETC., resemble
those in the Cummings bill. Taft is under
stood to be supporting the Newlands measure.
Senator Carter will introduce bill for
Postal Savings Bank Immediately after the
holidays.
Many Of the Congressional leaders continue
to howl for an investigation of the Sugar
Trust frauds Senators Clay and Bacon, of
Georgia, say that such an investigation under
Aldrich would end in whitewash. Senator
Clay says that the thing to do is to remove
the tariff on raw and refined sugar and break
the Sugar Trust Hurrah for Senator Clay
That would be the sensible, the practical, the
tactical and the brilliant thing to do, but to
consume a session of Congress in ridiculous
and unnecessary Investigation" would lessen
the tolls of the law upon the criminals of the
Sugar Trust.
What they are after Treasurer MacVeagh
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-23

King Leopold, of Belgium, is no more.
While no one is better because he lived, there
is no question but that the
The PASSING world is better off because he
OF LEOPOLD. has left it. Of all the mon
archs of recent times, per-
haps it would be harder to say something
good of him than of even Abdul the Damned,
Mulai Hafd or any other cruel despot. The
kindest thing is to Judge that he was insane,
although that would be stretching the truth,
considering with what skill and cleverness he
managed to pursue his evil ways without be-
ing called to account by any earthly Judge.
It is even stated that he maintained his paid
lobby in Washington for the purpose of
checking Congress in it's threat to investigate
conditions in the Congo regions, where he re-
duced the population in few years time
from twenty-five million to fifteen million,
the ten million having been exterminated
through sickening barbarity.
However, we must not lose sight of the fact,
while condemning the cruelties of Leopold,
that he was not alone in this, nor did he share
exclusively in the profits of the horrible
slavery there. While American citizens have
been denouncing Leopold, American capital
has been enjoying rubber concessions at his
hands and conniving at the torture and
manning of the poor native wretches who
had to gather it. You can always trust Amer
lean capital to "develop the resources" of any
country even if they must ruin the liberties
and crush out the lives Of it's populace
s.
While our eyes are fixed upon the Congo.
there is a similar condition existing in the
Businesses of Brazil, and American CAPT.
tai is there pursuing the same atrocious
methods through which the Congo has be-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-23
0be Jeffersontan
Summary ofEvemts


ing the New England bunch Of Senators to
OK. the candidate first, we feel a strange
thrill almost of admiration; If it keeps on
the sentiment will warm into something
stronger It may be possible that even yet
good may come out of Taft's Cabinet. 1t is
much to hope, and yet who knows when
comet may strike the EARTH or the end of the
rainbow be found, or few frst-class, pro-
gressive, patriotic ideas emanate from Taft's
Cabinet? and if they do, they will be well
coined.
Representative Hefin, of Alabama, has
again introduced bill to make it mandatory
for the street-cars in the District of Column
ba to separate the whites and negroes Mr..
Helm, year or so ago. met particularly
insolent Washington coon and politely closed
the argument with a revolver. It is out
rageous that citizens of this country are liter
ally cowed, browbeaten and insulted by the
pampered negro in the capital of the nation.
It is shocking that foreign visitors to Wash
ington are thrown into contact with bucks
and wenches on the street cars, in the thea
ters, on the streets, in the hotels and every
place. The wonder is that not more Con-
gressmen, like Representative Hefin, close
incidents with an upstart coon by Smith
& Wesson at close range. White women and
girls dare not be abroad, in the shadow of the
Capitol itself, without protection. IF the
street-car is crowded, does buck niger suf-
fer inconvenience? Not on your life; he sits
down in some lady's lap, or tramps on her
feet, and if she does not like it she can squeeze
her way through lot of other ill-smelling
niggers and get off the car. We earnestly
hope that Representative Hefin's bill will be
passed
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-23
as 7hey Habben77s'" D.r..

come Infamous Away from civilization, I'M
protected by any law, the poor natives IN
this region are beaten, manned and worked
almost to death by heartless overseers In or
der to develop the gutta-percha industry, etc.
Greed is the same, whether it Tolls on throne
of Europe or occupies the more powerful po-
sition Of the American protected industry
which exploits the entire world for its own
benefit. To get the results demanded by the
SACRED Dividend, each underling has
to Cypress the serf beneath, and when this
serfdom extends into the wilderness and en-
slaves simple, unarmed, unprotected Indian
tribe or other helpless nation, it let's go all
the restraints of humanity and justice and its
enormous earnings are literally and directly
blood money.