davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-07-02

Chas. S. Gibbs Compartments Solicitor.
STATE OF ILLINOIS,
Sangamon County, SIS
Circuit Court September Term, A. D. 1910.
Georgia Ann Holman,
David Haus, Christina Haus. Matthias
Young and Isaac r. Dier-In Chancery.
Affidavit of the unknown residence of
David Haus and the unknown heirs of
Chris tina Haus, defendant above named.
having been f3ed in the office of the Clerk
of the Great Court of said CpuAty, notice
is hereby given to the said David Haus
and the unknown heirs of Christina Haus,
that the complainant filed her bill of com
! lant in said Court, in the Chancery side
thereof on the 22d day of April, A. j..
1910, and that summons issued out of
said Court against said PENDANT re-
tunable on the first Monday of Septem-
Ter. next, 1910, as is by law required.
Now, unless you, the said David l1aus,
and the unknown heirs of Christina HauS,
shall be and appear before the Sangamon
County Circuit Court, on the first day OF
the next term thereof. to be holden AT
tie Court House in the City of Springfield,
on the first Monday of September, A. -.
10. and plead, answer and demur to
said compai nant's bill of complaint, the
same and the matters and things therein
charged and stated will be taken as con-
fessed. and a decree entered against you,
according to the prayer of said bill.
S. T. JONES, Clerk
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-07-02
SOMETHING EVERY YOUNG MAN
SHOULD HAVE.

We are selling, as agent of one of the
greatest and best publishing houses
in this country, few books we think
should be in the library of every
home, especially young men who have
aspirations and desire inspiration,
and more especially men who de-
sire to be speakers and appear in the
forums and on the stump. Here are
the names of some of the books:
Famous orators of the World AMI
Their Orations," "Dunbar's Complete
Works." "This Country of Ours"
Farming by Inches" "Hiawatha," rs
ture," by 100 colored young men;
young Peoples History of the World
Masterpieces of English Oratory," and
anything Else not listed, call on or write
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-07-02

Chas. S. Gi1ts Compla nant's Solicitor.
STATE OF ILLINOIS.
Sangamon County.
Circuit Court September Term. A. =. 1910.
Nola OVerton
in ClaICerV
James Overton
Affidavit of the unknown resid nee of
James OVerton. defendant H. se named
having been filed in the offioa of the CT -r<
of the Circuit Court of said County. notice
is hereby given t. the said James Overton
that the complainant fled he II of COM
plant in said Court, in the Chancery side
thereof, on the 10Th day CT June. A. j.
%. and th; su mn ons ssueI - tf
said Court "2irs said dCfenda' t, TT r
able on the first Monday of SEPTEMBER,
next, 1910 as is by law req red.
Now, unless you. tn said J mes Over
ton shall be and appear 'efore the
Sangamon County Circuit Court, on the
first day of the next term thereof. to be
holden at the Court House i tn G ty OF
Springfield. on the first MONDAY Of Sieptem-
Der. a. ID. 1910. ana II oad. answer and
demur to said eompla inant's bill of com
plant the same and the matters and
things therein charged and stated will be
taken as confessed and decree entered
against you, according to the prayer o.
said bill.
s r. JONES, Clerk
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-07-02
VIM. NOBLE
HORSE SHOEtNG SPECIALLY.

Mr.. WILLIAM NOBLE, the
celebrated Kentucky Horse Sho
er, who has followed shoeing
thoroughbreds for years, is now
able to do good work at reason
able prices
1725 {. Brown St. Sp ingeId, Il
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-07-02

At the East End shoe store. l101 f
Caption avenue. can be found the cDl-
orod papers, magazines and tracts. Stoo
over there while ordering shoes and
cal for something to read.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-07-02
Chas S. Gibbs, Compartments Solicitor.

Chas S. Gibbs, Compartments Solicitor.
STATE OF ILLINOIS,
Sangamon County, IS.
Circuit Court September Term, A d. 1910.
Catherine Hubbard
vs.. In Chancery.
Brack Hubbard
Affidavit of the unknown residence of
Brack Hubbard, defendant above named,
having been filed in the office of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of said County notice
is hereby given to the said Brack Hubbard
that the complainant filed her bill of COM
PLANT in said Court. in the ChancerY side
thereof, on the 10th day of June, A. d.
1910, and that summons issued out of
said Court against said defendant, return
able on the first Monday of September,
next, 1910, as is by law required
Now, unless you, the said Brack Hub
bard, shall be and appear before the
Sangamon County Circuit Court. on the
first day of the net term thereof. to be
holden at the Court Hou e in the 6 tv of
Springfield. on tn first Monday of Septem-
Der, A. ID. 1910. ana plead, ans N6r and
demur to said eomua nant's ill of com
plant the same and the matters AMI
things therein charged aid stated vii he
taken as confessed. and a decree entered
against you, according to the praFe' OF
said ILL
s. 7. JONES, Clerk.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-07-02

FIRST CLASS upholsterin Q
and general furniture repairing.
James B Bondman, 900 E Kan
sas street. New phone 42O.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-07-02
FOR SHERIFF..

| hereby announce myself a candi-
date for Sheriff of Sangamon county,
subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic primary.
FRED. w. LONG.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-07-02
Adjustment Notice
Estate OF Nancy Eiridge, Deceased

The undersigned. having been appointed Exc
cutrix of the last will and testament of said de-
ceased. hereby gives notice that she will appear
before the Probate Court OF Sangamon County.
Illinois. at the August Term thereof which will be
held at the Court House OF said County. beginning
on the first day Of August, 1910, at which time all
persons having claims against said estate here
by notified to attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted to said
Estate are also requested to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
Dated this 4th day OF June. 1910.
QUEEN RAMSEY, CHAs, S. GIBBS,
Executrix Attorney
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-07-02

OWN an interest in J P. Rob.
ert's East End Shoe Company.
Own one or two pairs of shoes
there. Buy stock, 81, SO share
two shares IS. For further in.
formation call at the store. 1907
E. Capitol Ave. j. P. Roberts,
Manager.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-07-02
Millinery.

We are carrying a choice line
Of hats suitable for all occasions.
with prices to suit the hard times
and the high cost for foodstuffs.
We trim hats to your taste.
Call and see our supply,
MRS MATTE TUCK Err,
206 n Fourteenth Street.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-07-02

Colored men. stand for bette gov
'rnmpnt.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-07-02

S. r. JONES Clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-22

ing most of that period as yardmas-
ter. His wonderful gift Of memory
is probably the best in the country.
He can stand at the side track and
remember the number of every car
of the departing or entering train,
whether it be composed Of five or
fifty cars. And the cars on the side
track in the yard all look like old
friends to him, for he can remember
when they were here last and ap-
proximatefy how long they were
away. and in most instances what
they were loaded with.
His memory OF faces is equally as
good, as was demonstrated at New
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-22
n. P. 1RAINMASTER'S''
WONDERFUL MEMORY

Dickinson Post: Owing to poor
health Trainmaster J. J. Sexton has
taken a leave of absence and F. D.
W1hon is now acting trainmaster.
Empooyes of the system between
Giendive and Mandan are we'll pleas
ed With Mr.. Wilson's management Of
the$off1ce and the efficient manner in
which he handled the recent wreck
at New Salem is a subject of CONVEX
sation among those who watch rail-
road affairs.
mr.. Wilson has been in the employ
Of the company for l21 years, serv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-22

Salem. From passing through the
train a couple OF times on this oocas-
ion he had memorized the faces of
the passengers so perfectly that when
the claim agents arrived at New
Salem he was able to pick out 1856
of the 220 passengers from the crowds
on the street.
And Fred says, why, there's nu-
thin to it, just write it down in my
head instead Of on a piece of paper"
For Sale.
Ground Feed, clean and sweet. per
100 pounds, $40: ton $25.
OSCAR H. WILL & co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-22

Since 1853 Mount Vernon, the home
and burial place OF George Washing
ton, visited on his birthday and thru
out the year by many patriotic pill
grims, has been the property of the
Ladies' Mount Vernon association.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-22
NAPOLEON
news notes
FOR GOOD PRlcEs-BoUND
s TO GO HIGHER.
4 Mix-up In Naturalization Papers May
Make It Necessary for Soma to Ap.
pear In Court the Second Time
Agents From St. Paul investigating
Matter at Present.

Napoleon, Feb. 21.-Peter Dalve
has sold his half section OF land on
Beaver creek for $4,000. The price
of 1925 per acre for Logan county
farm land may now seem to be fair
price, but in five years hence any
land you will be able to secure here
at such a low figure will be q great
snap.
A mass meeting of business men Of
this place was held Wednesday even
ing at the Merchants bank for the
purpose Of affecting the organization
of a commercial club. For the tenn
porary organization Jas. L. Harrison
was elected as president; T. K. Mork,
vice president; G. Y. Holset, secre.
tary and NJ. Margulies as treasurer.
r. K. Doe and Thos. 8. Grimng,
u. s. naturalization examiners, whose
headquarters are at St. Paul, were
here during the past week checking
the affairs of the ONCE Of the clerk
Of court in an effort to get straight
ened out some of the irregularities
existing therein with reference to the
issuance of naturalization papers.
Since the new law went into effect
July I, 1908. about $50 final certifl-
Gates have been issued in an irregu-
lar manner. What disposition will
be made Of those irregular certifi-
Gates we cannot yet state, but the in
dications are that the parties inter-.
ested may be required to appear with
their witnesses and start over.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-22

The association holds the estate in
trust as a place Of national interest.
Mount Vernon was bequeathed by
Washington to his nephew, Bushrod
Washington, who was justice Of the
United States supreme court. Upon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-22

the death of Bushrod Washington,
Mount Vernon came into the hands of
his nephew, John A. Washington, who
sold it to the assoc alton. The es-
tate is situated on the right bank Of
the Potomac, about fifteen miles south
Of Washington. The mansion is beau
tifu1ly situated on an eminence, COM
handing a splendid view of the river.
The house has two stories and the
lower floor contains six rooms, which
are filled with objects Of historic in
terest. The house was built in 1743
by Washington's eldest brother.
Lawrence Washington, who named it
after admiral Vernon, under whom
he had served in the British navy.
The labor standard., 1910-01-01
The Rinht to Strike Upheld.

Federal Judge Baker, sitting in h. dianapolis, refused the American Tin Plate company's plea for an injunction against it's striking employees at El- wood, Ind. The decision is a radical departure from the custom of these courts
 Judge Baker held that unionists had the right to strike, to present wage scales and induce others to join them. In answer to the company's claim that Elwood officials were not enforc- ing the law, the court called attention to the company's failure to connect strikers. either directly or indirectly, with this condition. The workers at torneys acknowledged sympathizers had jeered and in some cases had used insulting language, but Judge Baker agreed that the police authorities of Elwood must handle this phase of the question.
 The decision is squarely for the workers and is probably the first time a federal judge has thrown an injunc- ton application out of court,
The labor standard., 1910-01-01
BISHOP POTTER.

ation, are the right of every body of men whose aims are worthy and equit- able and must needs be the resource of those who, individually, are unable to persuade their fellow men to rec ognize the justice of their claims and principles. If employed within lawful and peaceful limits, it may rightly hope to be d means of educating sO cety in d spirit of fairness and prac- tical brotherhood.
The labor standard., 1910-01-01
THE DIAMOND WORKERS.
By New Agreement Union Allows In-
 crease of Apprentices.

By New Agreement Union Allows In-
 crease of Apprentices.
 The diamond manufacturers of New York city have. been notified that a new labor agreement which will have an important effect on the future of the trade has just been formed in Am sterdam, Holland, the chief diamond cutting center of the world, says the Brooklyn Eagle. Under the new agree ment the manufacturers are allowed to introduce 2,2OO apprentices into the factories in the next five years.
 Up to this time the Diamond Work ers' International union has allowed few apprentices under the belief that this policy kept up salaries. The 400 cutters and pclishers in this city have been getting from $40 to $SO week in busy times in accordance with agree ments made between the union and the Diamond Manufacturers associa- tiOn.
 Another concession made by the union is that diamond. manufacturers may now include their sons or relatives among the 2,200 apprentices. Hitherto the workmen have generally preserved to themselves the privilege of selecting the apprentices, so that the trade has been handed down from father to son for generations and kept to great ex tent in the same families. Because of the high cost of diamonds no unnecesa sary risk is taken of an apprentice spelling a stone, so his training is nec- essarily slow and thorough and takes five or six years and often longer.
 The consent of the union to the in- troduction of the large number of new apprentices was given only after the Amsterdam manufacturers had agreed to follow the New York city manufac- turers in recognizing the eight hour day. The Amsterdam factories, en- ploying altogether about 5000 diamond workers. are to make the reduction ill hours gradually, but all are to get the eight hour basis before the end of two years.
The labor standard., 1910-01-01

at 4:30 o'clock in the morning, and to continue at work fourteen or fifteen hours day. Labor organizations have done splendid work, and I honor them. They have been lifting up the masses of the people, who are not con- tented any more. Their ambition is aroused to be men and women, and their song is: Flight hours for work; eight hours for sleep, and eight hours to do what we will" I do not say whether in the present conditions of labor the eight-hour day is always attainable; but all these things are to be judged by the effect they have on manhood and womanhood. They want some time to look away from their work out on the great world, and to breathe the pure air of heaven; they want some time with their families; and, therefore, their discontent is healthful
The labor standard., 1910-01-01
JOHN K. INGRAM, LID.

Attacked and denounced as scarcely any other institution ever has been, the unions have thriven and grown in the face of opposition. This healthy vi- talty has been due to the fact that they were a genuine product of social ds-indispensable as @ protest and 8 struggle against the abuses of in dustrial government, and inevitable as a consequence of that consciousness of strength inspired by the concentra- tion of numbers under the new condi- tions of industry They have been, as is now admitted by almost all candid minds, instruments of progress Not to speak of the material advantages they have gained for working men, they have developed powerful sym pathies among them, and taught them the lesson of self-s crifice in the in- terost of their brethren, and, still mOre
 of their successors. They have brought some of the best men to the front and given them the asCendenCy due to their personal qualities and desirable in the interests of society.
The labor standard., 1910-01-01
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT.

Time was, as the last speaker has most eloQuently said, when everybody who employed labor was opposed to the labor union, when it was regarded as a menace. That time. I am glad 20 say has largely passed away, and the man to-day who opposes an olganiza- ton of labor should be relegated to the last century. It has done marvels for labor and will doubtless do more.
The labor standard., 1910-01-01
DIR. McKIM, Pastor, Church of Epiphany of Wash inqton, D. C.

Consider what organized labor has done to improve the condition of the workingmen. Seventy or eighty years ago the condition of laborers in the factories was far worse than the con- dition of the slaves in the south. l have lived in the south and know that the material condition of the slaves was better. In 1SG2-33, in many of the mills in this country, the wo-
 men and children had to go to work
The labor standard., 1910-01-01
COMMISSIONER BOWLING, In Report From Bureau of Labor
 Statistics.

It is clear that the working people of the state (New York) have reaped innumerable benefits through the in fluence of the associations devoted to their interests. Wages have been in creased; working time has been re- duced; the membership rolls have been largely augmented distressed mem bers have received pecuniary relief; general conditions have been improved and labor has been elevated to high position in-tliC social scale.
The labor standard., 1910-01-01
POTTER PALMER.

For ten years l made as desperate a fight against organized labor as was ever made by mortal man. It cost me considerably more than a million 50 skilled, so intelligent, so faithful as that which is governed by an organ ization whose officials are Well-bal- anced, elheaded men.
The labor standard., 1910-01-01
ERNEST HOWARD CROSBY, President Social Reform Club, New
 York.

No wagc-earner is doing his full duty if he fails to identify his own in terests with those of his fellow work men. The obvious way to make com mon cause with them is to join q trade union, and thus secure a posi- tion from which to strengthen organ ized labor and influence it for the bet ter
The labor standard., 1910-01-01
Canadian Unions Would Go Alone.

SanaQIdn OHloHS WOuiO 1O <NISuos
 Several of the trades unions of Otta, wa, Canada, with membership rising 10000, recently effected an amalgama- tion into what they termed fedora ton of labor. They take the ground that Canadian union men should act independently of the international bod ies and accordingly have passed strong resolutions aimed at such international organizations.
 They will ask Sir Wilfrid Laurier to help put legislation on the statute books which will prevent American firms or individuals from working or taking contracts in Canada, and they will also ask the minister of militia to help legislate to prevent members of Canadian military bands from belong ing to the International Federation of Musicians.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The labor standard., 1910-01-01
JUDGE BLAND,
Of Appellate Court of Missoul

Ut Appellate Court of WlssourI.
 Trade unions are authorized by our statutes and are approved and sup ported by the enlightened sentiment of all right thinking men, and their bene- fits, both to their members and the general public, are seen and appre- ciated by every unprejudiced mind.
The labor standard., 1910-01-01
WENDELL PHILLIPS.

l rejoice at every effort WOrkingmen make to organize. " * " l hail the labor movement. It is my only hope for democracy. Organize and stand together. Let the nation hear d united demand from the laboring voice.
The labor standard., 1910-01-01
WHAT THEY THINK
 0F TRADE UNIONS
Opinions of Statesmen, SchoI- ars, TheoIogians and
 Other Authorities.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

Capital is the fruit of labor, and could not exist if labor had not first existed Labor, therefore, deserves much the higher consideration.
The labor standard., 1910-01-01
CARDINAL MANNING.

Labor is capital. Labor has the same right to protect itself by trade unions, etc., as any other form of capital might claim for itself.
The labor standard., 1910-01-01

The price of THE LABOR STAND ARD IS 50 cents per year, mailed to your home Send in your subscrip- tion direct, or give 1t to the Secretary of your Union to forward for you.
The labor standard., 1910-01-01
THOROLD ROGERS, Professor of Political Economy, University of Oxford.

I look to the trade unions as the principal means of benefiting the con- ditiOn of the working classes.
The labor standard., 1910-01-01
WILLIAM E. GLADSTONE.

Trade unions are the bulWaIks of modern demOCraCieS.