davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-18
SOMEBODY IS SUCKING
LIFE FROM u. s. PUBLIC

The American farmer in 1909 re-
ceived 100000, 900 for the egg
crop. The American consumer
paid $54o,00o,oQ0 for the same
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-18
RETURN BLOOD MONEY
TO THOSE: WHO MADE IT

Speaking before the Chicago
Press club Andrew Carnegie
made the statement that it is be-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
EDWARDS & WILDEY co.

A new aud thoroughly modern 2-story bun
galow of seven nice large rooms, in fasn-
ionable Hollywood, between Hollywood blVd.
and Franklin ave, and between two car
lines situated on high ground with hne view
of the mountains; large cement porch across
entire front of house, blue brick columns,
front balcony, same size porch; screen
porch with laundry tub; toilet, broom closet
rear balcony, suitable for sleeping room.
LIVING ROOM 15X2S feet, waXed oak floors,
beamed ceilings, tile mantel with brass
trimmings bookcases and seats, elegant cleo
tric fixtures ceiling lights. three art glass
piano windows. DINING ROOM 13X16 feet;
waxed oak floor, beautiful S-foot buffet with
loaded glass doors and plate mirror, elegant
electric fixtures, beam ceilings, window seat.
DEN 9x12 feet, waxed oak floors, three case
ment windows, fine electric fixtures, large
closet in hall. BEDROOMS-three large bed
rooms in white enamel large closets, pol
ished floors. fine fixtures; two Of the rooms
open onto front balcony. BATHROOM lOH
II feet in white enamel; chiffonier and medi-
cine cabinet with plate mirror; large trunk
room Very best of sanitary nickel plumb
ing. Large, spacious upper hall, French doors
opening onto rear balcony, finished in white
enamel two large linen closets with glass
knobs. KITCHEN 11X16 feet, and very COM
pletely equipped, cupboards, cooler, flour bin,
etc Basement 10x15 cement walls and floor.
House piped for furnace and gas heat.
EAST-FRONT LOT, 60x195; excellent neigh
borhood: an ideal home. PRICE ONLY $500.
Nothing like 1t for the price in the city.
VIII make terms Must be sold This is
your opportunity to get a fine home. Phone
-1-'' 6-12-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS
Cheap Building Material

GOOD NEW LUMBER
all kinds and Sizes $12 to SIS per thousand;
cedar shingles, full count, 50. Let us figure
everything to complete your building. Lum-
Der. sash and doors, plumbing material,
builders hardware, roofing tin $1.50 per
square, new porcelain sinks, basins bath
tubs. complete line of soil pipe and fittings,
sewer pipe and all connections. We sell to
anybody at any place twenty-five to fifty
per cent below all others.
ONE MILLION SECONDHAND LUMBER
AT ASCOT PARK
We are wrecking 27 buildings. Come and
pick out what you want at about one-half
the price of new. This is the best second
hand lumber we have ever had. Come buy
a carload 1t will please you.
PLUMBING GOODS
New and secondhand bath tubs sinks,
basins etc, 25 to 80 per cent cheaper than
you can buy them any other place. Be
sure and get the other fellows figures then
come see us. Well do business.
WHITING WRECKING CO.,
Ais E. Ninth st. 6-12-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
FOR SALE
HOUSES
Artistic Bungalows
ON the High Ground
$225O, $225 Cash
Balance 70 a Month

We recommend these bungalows because we
know they are honestly constructed of the
best materials and as carefully planned
both for exterior appearance and interior
comfort and convenience as any SlQ0O
housess.
The California Bungalow company, whose
operations have been chiefly confined to the
construction of houses costing from $1,000 to
$4,000, have arranged with us to erect twen-
ty of these beautiful bungalows in our OAK
HILLS TRACT, the Highland Park car
line.
Each bungalow will be as distinctive and
complete as this famous building concern
knows how to make it. Each Is equipped
with wide cement porch, large living room
and dining room with oak floors and beamed
ceiling, bedrooms and bathroom in white m
amel, cabinet kitchen with all bult-in con-
veuiences, screen porch with stationary laun-
dry tub, etc.
No cheap architectural effects, no garish
ornamentation, no shoddy work
These twenty bungalows (some well along
now will establish the homelike atmosphere
and artistic effect for the whole tract.
This is our object in building them-we
don't expect TO get rich on the houses, but
we admit we making money on the land.
Take your choice from the houses now un-
der way, or from the plans, pay 1925 cash.
balance 500 20 month
Highland Park Gagle Rock ave) cars on
Main ST. to the tract. Office open after
noons or call up main office and we Will
gladly take you out.
EDWARDS & WILDEY co.
232 Laughlin Bldg. 315 Broadway.
Main o3O7: Home 1851 6-l2-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
Best Buy in the Wiltshire Section

In this beautiful and slightly home To-
Gated but a block off Wiltshire boulevard.
we confidently present the best all around
value to be had in the city's western sec
ton today. The lot fronts east right at the
crest of a gentle knoll; the is but
step away; restrictions are $4,000 or better.
all about. In the dwelling itself care has
been taken to secure not only a series Of
eight handsomely appointed rooms. but also
a structure of solid and substantial worth.
There are hardwood floors throughout. fur
mace and automatic water heater. stone ana
cement about the buildings front elevation
make the outline very attractive. You
could not build the property for the price
asked, $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
OIL PROPERTY

AN EXPERIENCED HIGH CLASS PROMO
ter, accustomed to handling big deals, now
holding responsible position with large cor
poration, is going to Europe on business re-
quiring a stay of several months Win un-
dertake to float one frst-cass proposition
OIL mining timber colonizaton-on the
London market. Producing oil property or
large dividend-paying mine preferred No
small proposition considered Bank refer
ences given and required Give fun partieu-
lars in first letter, VIII cooperate with
brokers holding exclusive options Address
for one week. BOX IA, Times branch Of
fee. b-lS-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
A Perfect Bungalow
SiIOO
$i40O
$l40O
$i4OO

This charming s-room bungalow is the
best value for the money in the city today.
1t is practically new. just old enough to
have lawn and shrubbery nicely growing,
and the location on a beautiful southwest
street Granite and cement veranda, sepa-
rate library entrance through French doors.
hardwood floors throughout Ine house. solid
brass hardware and lighting fixtures fine
large attic with stairway, outside sleeping
chamber complete. and an automatic water
heater which gives hot water in one min
ute. To see this perfect homo is to buy it
at once. Takes only s4O0 cash and $50 per
month, including interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
HOUSES

BEST BUY EVER OFFERED-SOUTHWE
modern Groom bungalow. lot 45x14O to 90
foot alley lawn, flowers and trees; large
garage Price $1,000; half cash. Located on
West 29th, two blocks of Vermont avenue.
CRAIG, 105 S. Broadway. 6-12-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
BUSINESS PROPERTY

FOR SALEM GOOD LOCATION, OLD
established meat market doing fine bust
ness. Pleased to show you. snap; $3.50.
Phone s. 6O9O. S-ls-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

FOR SALES PIECES OF SOLID MAHoG-
any furniture, Reed craft, at half Of cost
l mission oak buffet, $40; upholstered
couch, 80. 2915 PASADENA AVE- Phones
East "a 3105s. 6-12-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
FOR SALE
HOUSES

GILES G KELLS
Managers
House and Lot Department
WRIGHT & CALENDER CO.
4o3 South Hill St.
7TH ~
Bargain in a Cozy Bungalow
$500
$500
S310O
$500
Located on the prettlest bungalow street
In the southwest we have this charming o.
room bungalow on a roomy lot 50X135 feet,
and within two blocks of two splendid car
lines. Very artistically finished throughout
with Oregon pine, stained to mission I'M
ish in the living and dining rooms and
white enamel in the dainty bedrooms
Kitchen and bathroom. with oak floors in
the main living rooms. Absolutely modern
and complete. One OF the coziest little
homes in the city and perfectly planned for
a small family See it with US Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
CASH REGISTER BARGAINS

Nice little new ones, s25. One of those big
National Crank Registers, tape and check
printer clerks keys, etc, $125.
one of those large National. three depart
ments, cost $225, and it's just good as
new. for S45.
One of those biz, fine double drawer Ma
tional Registers, cost new $500, and it is alb
solutely just as fine as new for $125.
Fine desk registers, $3.50. A fine total
adder, cent to 500 80. for $40. Others too
numerous to mention.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

CoLYEAR WAREHOUSE CO..
GlE-17-1s San Pedro st. Main office 6Os-lA
g. N1in st. Phone Main 1l1T; FSlT1.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
Bonnie Brae, Near Westlake
Park

Located at the highest point on Bonnie
Brae, near Seventh, we have this beautiful
10-room home on a lot elevated ten feet
above the street. with granite retaining
wall. This home built about two years
ago at an expense of $15 900, and is in per
feet order, having been occupied but short
time The finish throughout is surerb On
the lower floor we have a large reception
room in ivory and gold with exquisite cut
glass fixtures and beautiful wall coverings
The hall, living and dining rooms are in
mission oak, with finish like piano and
carefully selected hangings. Kitchen and
pantries are in eight-eoat white enamel
with screen porch, laundry, ETC.; ideal in
arrangement All the sleeping rooms are
very sunny and airy and most commodious,
with plenty of closet room A number of
fine imported rugs and hangings which were
made especially for this home, all pracu-
cally new, are included in the above price.
The lot is worth $4,000 today and the
house another 100000 but for a short time
we can offer the property at the ridiculous
figure of S12,50O. In five years the lot Will
he very valuable for income property; in the
meantime you have one of the most beauti-
rnl homes in the Westlake district and
only five minutes from the heart of the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
CIose-in Residence, Near Grand
Avenue
$4,000
$4,000 i.
$1,000
$4,000
SACRIFICED
,acrifce!

West Twenty-eighth street, looking di-
rectly up Hope. a strictly modern. Groom
home a sacrifice. This lot is worth $4,000,
and you could not build the house for less
than $4,000, and it is practically new. Mort
gage is now due. If you have money, see
us quickly. There is $4,000 in this for you.
Mr.. Speculator.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
Real Snap on South Hope Street
S455O
$3.50
S155O
SI55O

The lot is worth the price. and you could
not build the beautiful home which standt
on it for less than $4,000 The lot is 50x16O
feet, highly improved with shrubs. fruit,
etc This property has just been vacated
and must be sold at once. We should be
able to borrow the full amount so that you
can readily see that this is a real snap.
Hurry. Mr.. Speculator; this won't last.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
Bargain Near Westmoreland Pl.

On a most desirable residence street, near
Eleventh street a lot 50x15O feet, which
is easily worth $4,000; is this eight-room
modern home 1t has hardwood floors fur
mace. garage four splendid sleeping rooms,
highly improved lot and everything about
it is in excellent condition. Come and look
at it with US; it's bargain and will sell
itself.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
Ardrnore
Near Wiltshire Boulevard
$4,000
$4,000
$4,000
$4,000
EA ST FRONT

EAST FRONT. EAST FRONT.
This is the home we have been waiting for
since last January to show you. After years
of experience we have succeeded in incor-
porating in this home every feature which
goes toward making it absolutely perfect.
Located on an east front lot 75x15O feet. on
Ardmore drive, Wiltshire boulevard.
The finish throughout is superb; the library
is in red mahogany the living room in Pc
ruvian mahogany, the dining room in quar-
tered oak ana the breakfast room is very
quaint and attractive in the old Dutch fin
ish An inspection Of the lower floors will
convince YOU that 1t Is ideally planned and
dawlessly finished The balance of the
lower floor is occupied by the kitchen. pan
tries and servants quarters. A handsome,
broad winding stairway leads to the second
floor where we have four immense bed
rooms. sleeping porch and two of the most
elegant bathrooms in Los Angeles The
nlumbing is a special feature, the bath tubs
bejne built in and fully tiled the Sides
We could talk for a week about this house
hut would much prefer to show it to you.
The price of $4,000 will allow just a fair
profit and we can assure you that the house
is perfect and complete down to the last oe-
faf1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
REAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FURNITURE

SEPARATE LOCKED IRON ROOMS. $500
per month. Trunks. boxes, ETC.. 26c to 500
Phone for our large van when you mova
kl.z5 per hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
Not in the Trust
7. R. WALLER
643 S, SPRING ST. 6-12-1

FOR SALE-COMPLETE planning MILL
with years lease on ground. South Main
street, near Washington street. Ten ma
chimes with boilers, engines, etc, all ready
to start business. for only $2500. This is
about 25 per cent of what it cost and an
elegant chance to start in business and
make some money. We bought the same at
creditors sale for almost nothing. Here
is your opportunity.
WHITING WRECKING CO.,
415 E. Ninth St. 6-l2-l
FOR SALE-GREAT BARGAINS IN STAN
dard makes of upright pianos. These in
struments which are in thorough repair
and frst-class condition, will be rented
at SO monthly; or we will sell them to re-
liable parties with references on terms of
81 to SIS monthly. If you want to buy
good piano at a low price on very easy
terms investigate this GEO. j. BlRkEl
20 945-347 s Spring 6-11-7
FOR SALE CHEAP-3-PLY GARDEN
hose, y inch &c per foot, q inch 10c per
foot complete with couplings; cents un-
der price according to grade
WHITING WRECKING CO,
415 e. Ninth st. 6-12-l
FOR SALE-NICE LITTLE ELECTRIC
auto We have no for it..
WHITING'S, Ais e. Ninth st. 6-l2-l
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-08-25
FOR
THE ASSEMBLY \

Information from Millville is to the
effect that Charles M. Shipley, the
progressive and Independent Republi-
can, is accepted as the popular candi-
date for the Assembly. Mr.. Shipley's
straightforward announcement has
created the greatest enthusiasm in
Millville, and his large personal fol-
lowing are ready to follow his lead in
an earnest and enthusiastic campaign.
Mr.. Shipley announces his candi-
dacy as one oi posed to the corporate
method of interfering with the people
and one that is in the interest of the
modest tax payer and against all spec
ial privilege. Mr.. Shipley is also a
pronounced friend of former Governor
E. c. Stokes and stands pledged for a
Cumberland County man for United
States Senator.
Mr.. Shipley is we'll known through
out Cumberland county, and has many
warm friends in this city and vicinity.
Many admire the young man for his
courage and they have utmost faith
in his convictions and integrity.
Shipley's character is unassailable and
he rings honest-absolutely So He
has natural ability, that is marked all
over the man, and he appears to be a
very close student of affairs, and is
able to drive home an argument
The Republicans over here who be-
leve that Edward c. Stokes should go
to the United States Senate, heartily
endorse the candidacy of Charles M.
Shipley, and practically all of the pro-
gressive and Independent Republicans
here will give him their support
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-08-25
BLODGETT IS
HELD FOR TRIAL
Hearing Yesterday in City
Hall.
MOTHER ON STAND.
Accused Post Office Clerk Has Had
a Strange Influence Held
for Requisition.
the Philadelphia

(From the Philadelphia North
American)
Believing, he insists, that a previ-
Gus marriage was not binding, and in
fatuated with the pretty face of a
schoolgirl, which he saw reproduced
in a pewspaper, Glenn Walton Blod-
gsttf substitute clerk in the Phiaa-
del6hia postoffice was led to a persis-
tent courtship of the pictures original,
>Tesulting in his marriage in June to
16-year-old Ruth Pine, of Bridgeton,
N. j. The marriage had an unhappy
sequel at city hall yesterday, in which
Blodgett was the defendant on the
charge of bigamy in a suit brought by
the brides father
The story of Blodgett's romance and
the circumstances which led to his
arrest were told by the brides mother
while the girl lay, prostrated fr0m
grief, in her home, 3S Franklin street,
Bridgeton. The family is prominent
III III iuSCLOh, anu Cuc dllS lSoI VI DIOu-
gett has caused a sensation such as
the quiet little town has not known in
years.
There, said Mrs. Harry E. Pine,
the mother, as she showed photo
graph Of strikingly beautiful blonde
girl, with which, however, she refused
to part, "is the sweet and unsuspecting
child that man sought to wed and did
marry, knowing that he had a wife
living"
'She is a dear, Innocent and wholly
trusting girl, and this man had a
strange influence over her which it
was impossible for me or her father
to break She placed the utmost con-
fidence in the man after but short
acquaintance with him, and he re-
warded it with nothing but unkind-
ness"
Ruth, who year ago was pupil
in the Bridgeton schools, is considered
extraordinarily apt, and when a spell
ing bee was arranged between pupils
selected to represent Bridgeton, Mill
vile and Vineland, size was among ten
chosen to enter the contest. Bridge
ton lost, but the girls picture found
it's way into the columns OF a news
paper. Blodgett wrote her, telling her
how much he admired education in
women, and congratulated her upon
the part she had taken in the contest
An exchange of postcards followed,
continuing for several months, and
then letters passed between the two.
The pair met late in the summer of
last year at Brandywine Springs, Del,
where Miss Pile had gone with the
family to attenda Sunday school pic
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-08-25
CUMBERLAND
FOR Stokes

That Governor Stokes has found
many people in Cumberland County
who are anxious for him to be the next
United States Senator, is indicated by
the following dispatch to the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger:
Trenton, N. j., August 2S.-Rumors
that Ex-Governor Stokes is not popular
in his home county of Cumberland,
which have been industriously circu-
lated here for several years by his
enemies, were dispelled in the office
of the Secretary of State today when
Mr.. Stokes filed his petition as can
didate for the United States Senate
with more than $500 names on it.
There We're 4945 Republican votes cast
in Cumberland County for Fort in
1907.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-08-25
BILLING FOR THE OUTING

Large bills are being sent out
through the country district announc-
ing the Commercial League Outing
and Picnic for Monday afternoon, and
window cards announcing the closing
OF stores from until 6 o'clock are
being placed in practically all the
windows
There is very much enthusiasm
manifested in the outing, and the pic
nlc promises to be the greatest ever
held at the Park.
Very many out of town people will
be here as the people are especially
anxious to hear President of the Sem
ate, Joseph S. Frelinghuysen and SEN
ator Geo. A Silzer, two statesmen
VINO are very much in the public view
and mind at this time, each being very
prominently mentioned in connection
with the Gubernatorial nomination.
The City Band will give a band
concert in the Park Grove at 4 o'clock
and at o'clock the speaking will
occur.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-08-25
CANDIDATES FOR
CITY COUNCIL

Petitions are ready for filing, MAX
ing Councilmen lEmer C. >Mulford and
Howard w. Smalley candidates for
City Council. Both of these gentle
men were elected at the first election
under the new charter for two year
terms, and each have been active,
earnest men in the important work
that has developed since the charter
went into effect.
There are very many of the repre-
sentative citizens who feel that both
Mr.. Mulford and Mr. Smalley are fully
entitled a reelection as a vote of
confidence upon the part of the pub
lie, and as a recognition upon the part
of the people of the careful and in
telligent service these men have given
during the two years they have served
as Councilmen.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-08-25
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

Last evening, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Loder, on North Pearl
street, there was merry-making oc
casion to celebrate the SD birthday
of Mrs. Loder.
Ihe evening was spent in a social
way, playing games, etc. At a late
hour the guests were invited to the
dining room, where refreshments were
served, consisting of Neapolitian ice
cream, cake and fruit, after which the
guests departed for their homes, wish
ing Mrs. Loder many such birthdays.
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
jesse Loder, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Loder, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Loder, Mrs. Jane Ann Loder, Mrs.
Belle Camm. Miss Irene Logan, Law
renee Lamb. Katherine Loder, Daniel
and David Loder.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-08-25
THE EXCURSION
TO ATLANTIC

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany did not prepare for the very
large patronage given yesterday in the
last excursion from this locality to
Atlantic City
There were 700 Bridgetonians and
all along the line others were added
to the number At Glassboro two
more cars were added to the excursion
train but scores of people were
obliged to stand all the way to the city
by the sea.
Upon the return trip two sections
were made up for the excursionists
and the Accommodations back were
somewhat better than going.
The eXcursionists did not get in
Bridgeton until after 9 o'clock.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-08-25
WANTED HELP
FROM DEMOCRATS

Down through Greenwich Township,
on Monday, Assemblyman Nichols and
Walter E. Turner and Ephraim Whit
aker were canysssing in their anti-
Stokes campaign.
While there Mr.. Turner, the Vine-
land candidate, met Samuel Iredell, a
member of the Democratic County
Committee. The conversation is re-
ported by party standing nearby as
follows:
Turner-"Why, hello, Captain; I'm
glad to see you down here
Yes, replied Mr.. Irdell.
You bet, said Turner. "You can
do us lot of good down here. -
Why, what is the matter with you,
Turner, 'replie1 Iredell; I'm Demo.
| crat -
Il know you are, :" replied Turner
but why did you want to beat jim
Craig as chairman of the County Demo
cratic Committee You know be is
for US.
Yes, " replied Mr.. Irede'l; 'tNat is
| why we beat him.
Wen, " sadly replied Turner; "you
! ought not to have done it. Craig is
working for Nichols end me all the
time"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-08-25
DEATH OF MRS.
B. F. RORAy

The whole community and almost
the entire county of Cumberland
will be grieved to learn of the death
of Mrs. Rorey, wife of Steward B. F.
Rorey, of the Almshouse.
Mrs Rorey passed to her long rest
shortly after Z o'clock this morning
after an illness of about 5 months.
Mr.. Rorey was the matron of the
Almshouse, and was greatly beloved
by all the inmates who came under
her motherly care. Thoughtful and
gentle she won her way into the
hearts of these poor people to whom
she ministered arduously.
Mrs. Rorey was the daughter of
Ananias Mulford, and was married to
Mr.. Rorey, Nov. II, 1871, who, with an
only son, survive her.