davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-23
q. 7. oIlF1o|Ill AI.s u HAND.
OUT olUisrol MAR CON-

President Cl,ss 81. Hays Of the !,
Grand Trunk s,ays the strike is as
good as won ~ tie railroad. 1t I
E. !. VICE President \ sF'itzhugll says
that saturday will see the end of
the railroad mems rebellion with
the ofFscials VIC t0rious. .l"We are
already resnn,ilg traffic as If
nothing had happened and will
be at q normal point In a day or.
tWO.'' SE. ..z: 4 4 ~. r.. =.
But the daily papers- -even the
Associated Press subscribers
have the following headlines as
late as Thursdayi 3>5&
Z .1rie- up On the Grand Trunk
Is Complete. :" freight Traffic
Is at a sta,,dstill and Passenger.
Trains Are Running Intermit-
telltly.'' +. .3SS.3SSs.
So take your choice of these
stories, Duluth Workers. ~ ..+:.* '.*
Vice Preside Nlurdock Of the
trainmen says: Now there is
talk OF arbitration. The company
would not listen to arbitration
Suggestions in the start but
nagged us into a|strtke. Now it's
too late;s to arbitrate. We are
ready. to stand Or fall on the
present status of affairs. And
let me tell you, WE WON'T
FALL."c5 ,.>.s ! 81 :s2.:,tt[
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-23
NO GUMS FOR "SCAB"
HERDERS IN MICHIGAN

PORT HURON, Mich, July a.
Sheriff Wegenseil today put stop to
the practice of fstrike-breakers' guards
arn1ng themselves with rifles and re-
yolvers at the, local. Grand .Trunkzde-
pot. The sheriff notified TIE men
walking up and down the depot plat
form with the guns that it must cease.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-23
FARMERS "a i, UNIONS GROWING.

g4s%W 4s%WAsHINGTON, %. Al \ q. July 2 - -.
After eight years of f activity, the
Farmers Union, whtch had its birth
in Texas "a 4 30 2, As now organized la
twenty mine statess 81. he nat Ion, and
4 has embersh of y bout s, q.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-23
TO ORGANIZE NEGRO ACTORS

CHICAGO, July 22.-Plans to Or
sanize the colored performers Of Chi
cago are now being formulated by.
Actors Union No. 4 . There ares about
800 colored actors playing Ia the
vaudeville 81 = houses Of the city, about
ten of which exclusively book this;
class OF rfohners. Il: .55ss,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-25
Brother George Mills Is Getting
Much. But Not That Much!

There was one naught too many in the
amount of public money used by George J.
Mills. What [ meant to say was, that he is
using $167,942 of the public funds. If you
will calculate the interest on Chat goodly pile
of money, you can calculate, almost to dol
lar, how much Brother George j. Mills, of
Savannah, could afford to contribute to the
campaign fund Of Calico Charlie.
And just to think that Brother Sligo Myers
whose name would indicate that he also has
a fondness for the "root of all evil,"-can
only secure a beggarly one thousand dollars
of the public money to use in his private
business.
If we're in Brother Sigo's place. ''shore"
would raise horrid racket about the ter
rible discrimination that Calico Charlie
makes in favor of Brother George j. Mills
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-25

Thursday night, August 6, 1896. In one Of
my old scrap-books, | find a copy of the
atlanta Constitution of the following morn
ing There is a large drawing of Brother
Howard, made by the artist Henderson.
representing the Ex-Congressman as standing
up, addressing the audience, with his left arm
out-stretched, after the supposed manner of
Demosthenes To the right is a smaller cut
Of Watson calling the convention to order.
On the second page of the paper appears a
full report OF my speech the night before. In
the second column, about five inches from the
top, jumped on the tariff, as per usual In
the very outburst which constituted the pero-
ration, there occurs these words: II will rally
to my side mighty host, which will bury
McKinleyism face downward too deep for
resurrection, and which will send John Sher-
manism to the political hell where it belongs"
Of course these references were to our money
and tariff systems.
AS those who know anything about nv
public speeches can testify, it is very seldom
that | make public speech without denounc-
ing the tariff
1t is quite true that spoke to Mr.. Howard
about filling my appointment at Newton, N.
g.; but, as already stated, I either did not
know or had forgotten his vote on the Ding
ley Bill. There was nothing in his Paducah
speech to indicate that he agreed with the
Republicans on the tariff question.
[ really would like to know how he ex-
plains to an audience why he approves the
Aldrich Bill, which puts tax of 100 per
cent on the poor mans blanket, and so per
cent. on the rich mans automobile.
| wouldn't vote to send any such man as
that to Congress, if he were my own brother.
If M. ". Howard wants to go back to Con-
gress to curse the country with such class
legislation as that, he'd better be left at home
to his law practice, out of which he can make
all the money that he needs. No Southern
man can render service to his country by
hitching up with the Republicans and indoors
ing such Infamous outrages as the Payne
Aldrich Tariff Bill
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-25
PAGE THIRTEEN

OF stock and sold 1t to the unSuSpectlng pup
lie
And that $9O,OO00OO worth of stock that
the American people paid the spectators
good, hard money for, did not cost the spec
ulators one dollar, except for the printing.
And on that $90,O0O0OO of water, the poorer
people who use cotton goods of the common
est kind, such as sheetings of the coarser
grades, pay the highest duty.
But the cotton schedule manipulation does
not show Aldrich up as bad as his connec-
ton with the Rubber Trust.
In that case. Aldrch is the one financially
benefited by whatever advantage the tariff
schedule gives the Rubber Trust.
When the schedule was reached, Aldrlch
shrewdlv put crude rubber on the free list and
fixed the schedule on manufactured products
at an apparent just rate.
There is no raw or crude rubber raised IN
this country, therefore the Trust could not be
hurt by admitting crude rubber free.
All of the crude rubber used by the Rubber
Trust for all manufactured rubber goods
comes from the Congo Free State, or from
Mexico.
Thomas F. Ryan, j. P. Morgan & Co. own
the rubber groves in the Congo, and syndl-
groves in Mexico
Therefore, when Aldrich put crude rubber
on the free list with SO much gusto, he was
putting dollars in his own pocket and foohng
the people.
Instead of giving the people free rubber, he
was admitting a crude article that he, Ryan
and Morgan control.
The result-the same old story.
On all rubber goods there is a prohibitlve
tariff that puts dollars in A1drichs pockets,
vet he is allowed to bring his crude material
for making the goods in free of charge.
It is the same old game that the Standard
Oil Company works.
It is the same game that the Leather Trust
works.
1t is the same game that the Sugar Trust
works.
John D. Rockefeller controls almost every
oil refinery in the United States.
On every product of petroleum or oil there
is high tariff.
Crude petroleum is admitted free of duty.
Rockefeller goes to Mexico, brings in his
crude petroleum, refnes it and gets huge
profit.
The Mexican refner has to sell his oil to
Rockefeller in a crude state, at Rockefeller's
price, for the tariff prevents him refining it
in Mexico and bringing it into the United
States without paying the exnorDitant tariff.
The Leather Trust does the same thing as
to hides raised in Canada.
The Trust agent can 90 into Canada and
buy his raw hides in open competition with
the Canadian tanner and bring them in here
Free but the minute the Canadian tries to
ship in piece Of shoe leather, or hide
made into leather the tariff steps in and says
no.
With the Sugar Trust, we all know it is
tho copo
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-25
BY j. Id. WATSON

the Aldrich wing one the one side and the
Lafollette- Cummins- Brstow following on
the other, wakes warmer and warmer as the
hot August days pass by.
In fact, the fight between the regulars and
insurgents in Kansas, Minnesota, Iowa and
Indiana for the nominations has been as hot
as the fight here in Georgia for the Demo
cratic nomination.
In the West it is the progressive Repub
hcans fighting Cannonism and the stand-pa-
ters, while with us it is the progressive Demo
Gratis fighting the "do-nothings'.
You could take the speech of one of the
insurgent Republicans Of the West and it
would make good campaign literature to dis
tribute in either of the Georgia districts
where there is a contest, just as some of the
speeches of the Georgia Congressman who
want to stay in office, wouldn't displease the
stand-pat Republicans one bit if they were
scattered as Republican literature.
But in those Western States where the pri-
maries and conventions have been held the
insurgents have ''wooled" the life out of the
regulars in such way that there is no doubt
about how the people feel, just as when the
primaries here at home are over there will be
some new faces among the winners
ONE striking feature of the fight among
the Republicans of the West is the fact that
the campaign managers are shrewd enough to
keep old Joe Cannon quiet as much as pos
sible.
After letting him make few stump
speeches in Kansas, where the fight was
really the first test of strength between the
people and the politicians, Cannon was
quietly withdrawn and the managers notified
that he could take rest.
It is now history that Cannon's speeches
had lot to do with giving Kansas to the
insurgents and making Senator Bristow
stronger and more powerful than he would
have been If Cannon had been kept IN Dan
vile, Ill.
Which all goes to prove that the people are
aroused and want change from present con-
ditions, as we'll as a change of men.
The men who have enabled Cannon and
Aldrch to rule things are dead ones, po
liticallv. it matters not whether they be
Southern Democrats or Western Republic
cans
SENATOR ALDR1cH has been having much
rougher sailing for the past two months than
it has been that genteman's luck to expert
encein former campaigns.
When Senator Bristow, of Kansas, first
made the charge that Mr.. Aldrich had a per-
sonal interest in the tariff schedule which he
drafted and made the statement that Mr.
Aldrich's own pocket-book was helped by the
same tariff, the Rhode Island Senator threat
ened to do desperate things to the gentleman
from Kansas
But Senator Bristow has caught Aldrich
with the goods and he is exposing him in
such way that no one can doubt it.
To begin with, Bristow produces the facts
70 show that 1dTich 1DcraaCnd tho cotton
schedules in the tariff to let few New Eng
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-25

Lon Livingston had the surprise of his life
when he defeated by Wm Schley Howard,
and some of the other do-nOthngs had a hard
time getting there" Thos. e. Watson will make
some talks on this line to the people of Augusta
and Atlanta.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
G1asTlg ARY


News has boon received i'm the city of
the death Of Mrs. Julania duncan at the
age Of 70 after q long Illness with angina
pcctoiis at her home in san Francisco.
cal. She is survived by four children.
James. Carrie, CHARLES AMI Hattie, one
sister, Mrs. Mary lsham OF Buffalo.
Kansas. Mrs. T.. r. Hrowneu. Mrs. l.. n.
Coloush and Mrs. Il. T.. Tulcy. all of this
city.
Mrs. Duncan was born in Williston
January T., 1'27. the daughter OF Ebert
and Rachel Baldwin. AT the age of 10
she went to san Francisco to teach school.
Sho there married James Duncan. At tho
time of the gold rush to California. Mrs
Duncan was noted for her hospitality TO
Vermont pcopl" and many found home
there, when acconmo1a tons were almost
impossible to got when INC earthouakc
occurred a fow years ago she was living
ON Van Ness avenue Sae lost her home
and belongings, and never recovered from
jhe shock.
The funeral was held lnder the auspices
of the Hermouc brotherhood and at her
request her body was cremntcd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
INSURANCE MEN. DINE.
banquet Followed Day OF iIusiueS,
for state Agents.

convention for the State agents OF
the Fidelity Mutual Life insurance COM
pany of Philadelphia, Pa, of which r. Is.
Milne Of this city is State manager, was
held I'm tho city yesterday. In tho after
noon Il meeting was held In the now
rooms of the company in the new Brow
nellIiawley block on Main street, at
which addresses were made by Paul Alex
ander of Philadelphia, general supervisor
of agents. and G. Il. Trip Of Albany,
n, y, the Albany district manager.
banquet was held I'm the evening at
the Sherwood House dining rooms at
which the state agents, out-of-town
guests and medical friends wcrc CUES s.
Music was furnished by Romeos orchcs-
ira Mr.. Milne acted rs toastmaster and
short talks were made by Mr. Alexander,
Mr.. Tripp and 6. l.. Thomas y. II. Alien.
IL. "A. Irish and S. &. Thibnult local
agents. DR.. c. A. Poasc, chief state
medical examiner. also spoke.
Mr.. Alexander announced that besides
vermont, the counties Of Clinton, Frank-
lin and Essex IN New YORK. Stato had
been added to Mr.. Milne territory. and
that the company expected great things
from him
Mr.. Milne stated that the most pleas
ant thing that happened to him during
the day was tile large number Of nov
policies presented to him by his agents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
KEEP THE BALANCE RI

1t has been truthfully said that any
disturbance of the even balance Of health
causes serious trouble. Nobody can be
too careful To keep this balance nm. When
people begin to lose appetite, or To get
tired easily the least mprudence brings
on sickness, weakness. or debility. Tho
system needs tonic, Graves 1t, and should
not he denied 1t; and the best tonic Of
which we have any knowledge Is Hood
Sarsaparilla. What this medicine has
dome In Keeping healthy people healthy.
IN Keeping the even balance OF health.
gives II the same distinction "a preven-
tive that II enjoys as cure. It's early
use has Illustrated the wisdom of the old
saying that stitch IN time saves nine
rake HOODS for appetite strength. and
endurance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
A WORD IN ADVANCE.
ORION the Boston PostD

Various suburban towns are already
passing ordinances 10 curb the patriotic
spirit on tie coming Fourth of July.
This Is well, We cannot begin too carly
to inculcate in the youth a safe sane
and conservative Tendency which shall
hold him I'm leash on the birthday Of
American Independence with this end
in view the following Fourth ot jay
supgos tiuns are humblV made:
DO not ex plodc firecra ltcrs I'm the house
they VIII Brighten the lady The best
way FOR a boy to put Off Il hr,crackcr
is to let father do it. If n nrccrock,r
fails to explode at tho first lighting. do
not return and bend above 1T to 1ul out
why. Fourth Of July statistics SHOW
but never mind what they show. cont
do it.
10 put off skyrockcts tacrialls asccu-
dunn. touch a match to its base and then
let so Of it unless YOU WISH to rp along.
The skyrocket is q great jumper It
goes up, then it comes dovn-ou some
body's head. often.
Torpedoes are not as dangerous as fire
crackers or skyrocl;ets, but they are ycl..
dverting. Explode one al ulc heels of
a nervous old gentleman. II you wish to
see it divert.
ANY healthy small boy can have lot
of fun shooting blank cartridges in n
pistol, TO make things moro Interesting.
mix few real caruiGe" with the
blanks. Then WHOM you shoot at anybody
you won't know whether the gun is load
ed or not
PinwheoIs ana "n2aors" arc also very
entertaining \ nazan if ignitcd ard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York. May H.
FLOUR :ooeipts 1889 market steady
WHEAT Receipts $1,000; shipments
lconl0 SPOT steady Wheat was nervous
ana unsettled with prices barely steady
on the weakness abroad, generally faN-
orable crop adViccs and duh cash mar
kets closing z lower to J.. advance May
closed sl.l05s, July closed sl.10A Sept
closed slo7il
COi;N-Recclpts 1921; shipments 5Gii
spot firm. on'ion rarket we without
transactions closing unchanged to PC net
advance. May closed 69s,c; July 7l%c
sept NC.
OATS-Receipts 80 97l: shipments 1000,
spot steady. option market was without
transactions.
SUGAR-Raw steady; centrifugal 81
test $40. nlolasses sugar t25J; refined
steady.
COFFEE-Thc market for coffee fu-
lures onencd steady at unchanged prices
to a decline OF 3 points under scattering
liquidation In the absence Of important
support and in sympathy with indffcr-
emf European cables Trading was only
moderately active and there seemed t.
he sufficient demand to absorb the offer
nss around initial prices with tho mar
ket closing steady net unchanged to 3
points lower Sales wero reported Of 10 b.
$50 bags including: May s6.25 June and
july 500: AUG. ts45; Sept 81 5o Oct and
Nov. SGi5, Dec. $500; Jan. $50; Fe1.
!GG3; March and April sGcS.
Spot quiet; No. Rio sac; 40. San
tos 9'ic; mild quiet: Cordova 9i,1l2' .c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
HIS IlfSlltN,r.

MrS Cable 60 her new washerwomah
My husband has descended from one Oh
the finest houses IN the land.
Mrs MulcuhY- An phWat is ne. n hou
carrier i-Boston Transcript
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12

The store where You CASUALLY buy IL"
has message for you to-day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-30
TOWEL SPECIALS

First-class Cotton Huck Towels, size 1Sx36-in., plain white border-best $1.25 dozen value. Special -. =. ........ 98c
 Fine Linen Huck Towels, size 18x37 in, plain hem and worth $2.50 dozen. Spe cial .$2.l9
 Hemstitched, all Linen Huck Towels, size 19x38 and 22x20-in, never sold at less than $3.50 dozen. Special ...... .S2.98
 And besides these things are the Fin' that we could tell so much that is interesting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-30
WHITE QUILT SPECIALS

Crochet white Quilts of standard size and weight, Marseilles designs, sell at $150. White Special. .......... $1.25
 Genuine Marseilles Quilts, large enough for double beds. Sell at $3.50 regularly. White Special ........ ...... .... $2.5O
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-15

Notice is hereby given tnat III. G
Croft. purchaser Of tax certificate No.
1905. has filed said certificate In my
office and has made application for
tax deed to issue in accordance with
law. Said certificate embraces the fol-
lowing described property situated In
Marion county. Florida, to-wit: WY
sec 80 tip IL south. range g east-70
acres. The said land being assessed
at the date of the issuance OF such
certificate in the name OF H c. Park
ham, Unless said certificate shall be
redeemed according to law. tax deed
will issue thereon on the Goth day OF
October, A. ID. 1910.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 18th day Of September.
A. d. 1910. S. T. SfStrunk.
Clerk Circuit Court Marion Co. Fla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-15
Resolutions Of Thanks Passed by the
Confederate Veterans, Late Guests
of the Unfyersity City


Following are the resolutions of
thanks adopted by the Confederate
Veterans expressive Of their gratitude
to the people for their entertainment
during the two days session Of the
Second Brigade in Gainesville. which
closed Wednesday afternoon, October
18th:
Whereas. The Confederate Veterans
Of the Second Brigade of the Florida
Division have been received by the
people of Gainesville with open arms,
open hearts. and open homes: and.
..Whereas, No one who wore the grey
during the COS was permitted to ex-
pend one cent during the entire ses-
sion of two days while here: and
"Whereas. No one was permitted to
be entertained at any public resort or
hotel, but that all were taken into the
private homes. where men. women and
children WED with each other TO do US
honor and to emulate that hospitality
which characterized the Cavalier dur
ing the palmiest days of colonial his
tory: therefore
BE 1t Resolved, That we, the Con-
federate Veterans in convention as
semb1ed. while feeling that mere words
| are all Inadequate to express the graf
itude that wells from our Utmost souls
not for the material benefit bestowed
but for that spirit which showed, while
valuing and enjoying the benefits OF
| the New South, they hold in tender re-
lmembrance the traditions of the Old
and regard us as the living opponents
of those principles for which countless
thousands poured out their life blood
to maintain as just and right. do here
by give public recognition Of the graf.
itude we feel, and tender thanks to
| 1.-THE county commissioners of Alach
ua county for their generosity:
The officers and comrades of Stone
wall Camp, U. c. ", and Francis +
Fleming Camp, L. S. c. v;
ITO the state president of the L. D
IC, the members of Kirby Smith AM
H. j. Finley Chapters, U. D. c.;
ITO Mrs F.. r. Mccormick for tn
delightful entertainment at her plac
of business;
ITO owners of the eighteen auto
) who carried US so delightfully."- to an
. from the state university. and to Dl
A. 4. Murphree, president, faculty, la
dies and students for their untirin
efforts to please and the refreshment
served while there;
"The citizens of Gainesville general
} 1y for their evidence of a hearty wei
come;
"And last, but not least. to Dr.. J.
Kelly, superintendent of public in
struction, the teachers and pupils Q
, the public and diocesan school TO
, their enthusiastic greeting.
IS. c. BOylston,
John NJ Martin,
u. J. Barr,
Z Commit &c
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-15
ANDREWS-DEAS

Married, at the residence OF the
brides father, near Lynne. Fla. on the
evening Of October the 9th, 1910, Mr..
J. Andrews of Anthony, Fla. to Miss
Laura Deas. of Lynne. 3. ]. Hull per-
forming the ceremony few rela-
tives and friends We're present to wilt
ness the ceremony, who extended their
best wishes and hearty congratula-
tions to the newly married couple
After a short time spent in social IN
tercourse, the crowd dispersed. May
the roses strewn in their pathway OF
life be many and the thorns be few,
in the wish Of a sincere Friend.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-15
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX
Deed Under section Of Chapter
4SSS. LaHYS of Florida.

Notice is hereby given that =. II. Gill
len. purchaser of tax certificate No.
225i. dated the 9th day of August. ~.
d. 1900. has filed said certificate in my
office. and has made application FOR
tax deed to issue in accordance with
law. Said certificate embraces the
following described property situated
Fractional block % n. $ S. Ocala. The
said land being assessed at the date
Of the issuance of such certificate in
the name of unknown. Unless said
certificate shall he redeemed accord
ing to law. tax deed will issue thereon
on the 3lSt day of October, A. d. 1910.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the eth day of Septem Der.
u 1910 s T. SiStrunk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-15
FAIR JULIA GOT THERE FIRST
Sheriff Bob Chanler's Wife No. 1 Ha
Rlocked the Cayalieri's Game

New York, N. Y, Oct. 15.-The ac-
tivities of Nine. Lima Cavalieri Chan
Ter. second wife of Robert Chanler. in
her effort to get control Of all of his
property in accordance with the pro-
vision of the ante-nuptial agreement
signed by sheriff Bob" in Paris have
been curbed Mrs. Julia c. Chanler,
first wife of Robert Chanler, has Sc
cured an injunction against the 1tal-
ian singer making it Impossible Tor
her to touch any of the funds or prop
erty of Robert Chanler until the action
brought by the first Mrs Chanler to
have the pre-nuptian agreement set
aside has been heard in court.