davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28

WANTED, IMMEDIATELY, EXPERT.
B enccd bookkeeper and stenographcr
In an insurance Office. Answer In
own handwriting, Gtating experience
and salary expected. cure +. O. Box
Y! 10i, City. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
UPHoLsTERING AND MATTRESSES

PARLOR SUITS. CoUCHEs AND ODD
pieces reuphulstered. Mattresses
renovated neatly. Sanitary methods;
Reliable work. SYDNOR & HUMID
LEY.-71l East Broad. Madison 3yu4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
tt OIL &

3. w. x OIL WILL CLEAN AND
polish stained floors and furniture
like new; csc. quart S. p. EVER
IDGE, 1907 West Broad street. Phone
Madison 1863. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28

WANTED. EXPERIENCED PRESSAIAN
for Job oiiice; steady position for
good man. Apply al once WHIT
MORE g. GARRETT. INC. 1901 +.
Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28

Citizens Rapid Transit Company. a
corporation organized under The
Z S. McNaul r. f. Lopez. owego
Bridge Company. 81 corporation
under the laws of New York: John
Baptist Marshall, and the Rich
mond and Henrico Railway Com
pany. corporation organized I'M
der the laws of Virginia; the Blake
T Contracting Company g corpora
! ton under the laws of New York,
and the Federal Construction Coa-
pany. corporation under the laws
of New Jersey. ......... Defendant!
(Upon an attachment returned exec
Cuted +tt'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28

5000 GOVERNMENT POSITIONS OPEN.
Write for list FRANKLIN INSTl-
TuTE. Dept all G. Rochester. n. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
LAWN MOWERS.

LAWN MOWERS.
FROM $3.50 UP, GARDEN HOSE THAT
is guaranteed TO stand the high pres
sure of the West END ,itlistrici, 10 TO
Is cents per foot S. e. EVERIDGE e,
1907, w. Broad Street,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28

WANTED. EXPERIENCED AGENT
operators. Write. giving age. ex-
perience, where employed last three
years and under whom. Give refer
ences. Several vacancies must be
y iillcd at once. 81. GROWN, Atlantic
Coast Line, Sanford. Fla
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
SsarS :iSna. IS guM.

'5Sar3 :i5nr asgIm.
INCEST FLAT IN RIclH5lNioNSDS ron
the price; third floor four rooms and
bath; price $3.50; September 1st or
sooner. 400 South Fourth Street.
Ganbles Hill. Risht-hand bell.
WANTED, TO RENT FLAT; GOOD 10.
cation for dental parlors or photo
business: moderate rent. Address
RS JULlUSL BEAR. 1l23 e. Main ST.
FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT, THREE
rooms and bath; central; extra nice
rooms. convenient arrangement; fur
Il mace heat II wanted. Address, with
references. 3s, care Times-Dispat ch.
EXCEPTIONALLY NICE SECOND
n floor Nat, five large rooms and bath;
CANDLES Hill. Phone Madison
l0S0-L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
Gual AMI 1Gannb .

LONGS SPRING wooD MAKES i
quick hre and good heat, because he
has kept it stored away. 1t Is pcr-
tectly dry and exactly what you need
4 at THIS season. when IL IS usually
hard to get dry wood at any price
Phone Madison 1869
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
5umlner Boarnina.

Summer Boarhing.
LOVES COTTAGE. WATER FRoNTT.
# Virginia Bay Station. Ocean View.
II Reasonable rates; good service; spe-
clal meals 60c.; bathing suits free.
MRS. w. T. LOWE. Proprietor.
BOARDERS WANTED.-COME To THE
mountains for health. Long, cool
porches and shady yard: fine water:
good country board fresh Vegetable s.
etc. Address MRS. j. B, BUCKNER,
Gordonsv!llc. Va
BoARDERS WANTED, ONE MILE
from town; cool, shady grove; baths.
with hot and cold water: phone nlso
In. house. Write to MRS. GEORGE
NICHOLS, Bedford City. Va
CASoN COTTAGE, OCEAN VIEW, VA.
Water front: all modern improve
ments: about one square from hotel;
rates reasonable: telephone.
OCEAN VIEW ROOMS FOR RENT,
uitable for light housekeeping, fur
nshed or unfurnished, conveniently
located to bathing and car lines. Adj
dress MRS c. r. ANDERSON. Ocean
View, Va.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30
ON HIGH PRICES

That reciprocity would have aided
the American family in it's fight
against high prices-as its adherents
claimed-is proved by the action Of
the wheat and flour markets since
the news of Friday morning surprised
the nation. Flour on the Minneapolis
market jumped 80 cents a barrel At
once, and hourmen predict a greater
advance and that this food necessity
will be higher for at least a year.
This advance is partly speculative,
is the result Of the assurance Of free
dom from the competition OF Caa.
adianwheat which the vote gave the
American traders And it Ii partly
the result of natural conditions in
the American market, conditions
which importations Of Canadian
wheat would have relieved
But It means that the American
family must, as a result OF this action.
pay more for its bread. II also means.
grain men In all the big markets.
Increased prices for all grain products,
including prepared: breakfast foods,
And the stock men say that It will
also affect live stocks. .s z5sls: :
So whether reciprocity would have
reduced food prices or not, its re1ec-
ton is already increasing them. why !?
Probably by giving those who control
the markets for such things 4 sreater
opportunity to control the price situa-
ton. 81 Isl I'll $< x 5#ss
+ would be interesting to know Just
how much OF these advances are war
ranted by conditions and how n4,Inih
are the result Of power to make them.
AS the failure of reciprocity took
nothing out Of the market the IA
vance was not the result 81 actual
conditions. but Of freedom from 3
threatened condition. 81 q.
Which brings back tho old question.
how much II natural ana how much
is artidc ial. forced. Ia trad4 Ana Dr1ne
conditions An answer "a 4l,is dpae-
ton by comp potent investi gators who
have the confidence 81 the country
would matertally hslp I'M sttu4tion
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30
THINKS KIRBY SUFFERS
FROM INTERNAL HEAT

Mr.. John Kirby, Jr., president of
ti.e National Association Of Manu-
facturers is becoming a butt of ridi-
Guile. The Boston Globe, one of the
best known newspapers in the United
States. in an editorial characterized
him and his recent utterances thus:
although the Geographic report
of the U. 9. Weather bureau gave
the temperature at st. Paul on Tues
day as only 81, or IA degrees below
summer heat, the thermometer in
the hall where the National Laundry
mems association was holding it's con-
vention in that city must lave reg
1stered much higher mark, or else
Mr. John Kirby, Jr., was suffering
from excessive internal heat. Mr..
Kirby, who is president of that well
known benevolent organization. the
National Association of Manufao
turers was entertaining the laundry-
men with Ills familiar medieval views
on the relation between capital and
labor, and In the course of his re-
marks he said according to the AS
ISOLATED Press report: Organized Ia
DOR as presented by the American
Federation Of Labor is the gateway
to the nations ruin. Labor unionism
OF the American Federation of Labor
type Is to my mid greater menace
to Christian civilization than the an.
arch1st, the Black Hand, the Mollv
Magulres, the Malta, the Ku Klux
klan and the night RIDERS
In his zeal for thu ,r.,.
CHRISTIAN civilization Mr. Kirby ap-
pears to have neglected all mention
OF the Camorra, the Janizaries, the
Goths, the visigoths and ostrorohs
the Huns, Tartars and vandals. the
mead hunters, the cannibals and tha
man-eating sharks. His list Of tha
enemies OF mankind is very incom-
plete."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30
CERTAINLY A "PEACH"
FOR MODERN THEATER

The following letter from a. theat-
r1cal agent to the manager has been
intercepted by wireless:
Dear Max: -
i've got the winner spotted for
you this time sure. She's a peach. a
tancy-looker, built like selection
from three Junos, and the dear pub
Tic will turn out in regiments to see
her. After we've hired her you'll
have to order a fresh invoice of 4.
o. signs. - =
There isn't thing wrong with
her; she has all the: requisites. for
our line in uplifting the drama. she
has been the common playing Of one
half the men living within q hundred
miles Of her home, the recognised
cause OF one murder, two suicides,
eight divorces and twenty-nine ruin
ed homes, Oh, tell you she's Il .
scream. We can't do business with
out her. and you take it from me that
we must seize her before some other
enterprising manager gobbles her.
Send me Immediate wireless and ri
arrange the details. 5.@#
JOHN"
The answer was not intercepted.
but it's dollars to doughnuts that the
peach" soon will be featured on the
bills Of that manager, for have We not
all watched the game 60 It. ID played
I--- II
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30
RESURRECTED RIDDLES

Wnat makes more noise than a nj.
under the fence? e'e
answer: Two pigs.
wnen boy falls out of tie win
oo"' what does he always fall
against? Ao'1
answer: Against his will.
no" many eggs can a man eat on
an ernty stomach?
answer: None; when he begins tn
eat his stomach is no longer emntv
Why does a tall man eat less thar
short one?
Answed: He makes a little 20 a
long ways. -
Why is the clock the most modest
piece OF furniture in the house?
answer: It covers it's face With
us hands and runs itself down
"A farmer had 20 sick sheen and
one OF them died. How manv had ho
left? S ""o "e
Answer: Nineteen. lin giving this
riddle speak the word "s,ck" 90
quickly that 1t will sound like six. )
why was the death of John Hu.s.
VINO was burned at the stake. .pra.
ferable to that Of Charles I. who w..
beheaded?
Answer: A hot steak is better than
q cold chop. = $500 'A''
May this day bring my work near.
or to a successful rendering. -
Grant me patience for nv task.
cheerfulneas in difficulties. entire 10y
atty to my employers. frtednly help
fulness to my companions. -
Keep all error and imprudenca
from acts; teach me to avoid the
hurried mood that results 50 often
tnat may harass and annoy, help me
10 mold a serene and hopeful spirit.
Make my. lips silent az to the
faults of others. to gossip, to the "a,
pet't1on OF hurtful rumors. to tho af-
lars OF others. to idle talk.
Make my hands deft and quick in
the performance Of my duties. Give
me mind to plan for each emergency
ana to find a path through ali
Let kindly feeling pervade my days
worA' Let me be thankful for 1t
ana give to mo that pleasure in It's
doing that insures the interritv ana
proper fulfillment Of all enterprisaa.
Guard me from a too selfish inter.
est IN my own advancement as part
from my employers projects. Help
me to avoid all quick temper s
harsh criticism, or the wish Is gain
On my associates through deceit or
false dealing. IL ..... B.
save me from the vice Of over
se'nsitiveness. the feeling that any
one 1l. wishes to injure me. Make me
remember that each human heart has
its own burden and that / rive out
to others shall probably receive.
Let truth. simplicity and faitl. be
my watchwords. .2 81 a
And m. may the days end bring 10y
~ my work we'll done, hope Tor to-
morrow, rest and hsalthful sleep. sS S.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30

The following little poem by
Priscilla Leonard So thoroughly
accords with my own views that l
reproduce it for the benefit Of the
readers Of the Labor World.
SANDIE McALISTER.
49, A Memory System. -.
Forget each kindness that you do
AS soon as you have done it.
Forget the praise that falls to you
The moment you have won it;
Forget the SANDER that you hear
Before you can repeat It; ~:
Forget each light, each spite, each
Wherever you may meet it. -
Remember every kindness done
To you. whate'er It's measure:
Remember praise BY others won
And pass It on with pleasure; -
Remember every promise made
And keep it to the letter;
Remember those who lend you aid.
And be q grateful debtor.
Remember all the happiness
That comes your way in living;
Forget each worry and distress.
Be hopeful and forgiving!
Remember good, remember truth,
Remember heavens above you,
And you will find, through age and
youth, @& f:E-,z: -...-
True joys. and hearts to love you.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30
big TIM SULLIVAN"
ON TAX QUESTION

big Tim Sullivan" whose reputa-
ton is not that of a reformer, is
evidently a. man with brains. He
has put them to good use in observ-
ing conditions in the crowded Bow
cry district Of New York city. which
he dominates. He has observed so
we'll that he has been able to trace
the cause of bad conditions there and
has rational remedy to propose.
People in my district sleep three
and four to the room," said he, and
many of the rooms have never had a
ray of sunlight in them. They have
to live that way because the rent il
SO high. The tenement owner who
is willing to tear down his old build
ing and put up new one with sun
s1ght In every window and a bath in
every fiat is afraid to do. so, because
ne knows that his taxes would go
skallyhooting up. The poor devils
who rent his flats would in the end
pay for that higher rate of taxation.
Every eighth child born in New York
city dies because its mother has to
go to work or starye. At the same
time there are 10000 acres of good
land lying idle within the city lin
it's ..-
Therefore Sullivan has a plan to
cut the taxes on improved real estate,
and increase the taxes on vacant
property. He figures that owners
would have either to build on their
land-which would relieve the down.
town congestion-or go to farming
1t. which would indirectly have the
same effect. "A watch dog on g. farm
lives better tina nmany of my con-
stltuents," he declares, and yet, aft
er an experience of a lifetime down
there, I have yet to find the equal
Of the families on the stree. ; near
the Bowery for industry and economy
and courage. Maybe my land tax
plan is Bowery political economy, as
hts been charged. I like it all the
better for that fact. The Bowery
has had to put up with Fifth avenue
political economy for good while. -
Mr.. Sullivan has no doubt, heard
of Henry George. He probably re-
members him as a man who made
Tammany politicians lie awake at
nights trying to devise ways and
means to keep votes away from him.
But 1t Is very doubtful If he knows
the principles for which Mr.. George
stood. He will no doubt be surpris-
ed to learn that when his Tammany
crowd fought against Georges cleo
ton. it fought against the very plan
he Is now advocating. Now. If big
Tim" will just keep on striving in
behalf of his ''Bowery political econ
omy." he will, with all his Tammany
affiliation, be a far more useful cit
'izen than all the goody good reform
ers combined who refuse to- attack
fundamental evils. Fifth Avenue DO
htical economy to which he so con-
temptuously refers, has had much
to do with producing the mal-odoroua
political gang with which Mr.. sulli-
van Is said to be allied. If he fights
1t very strenuously he Will find his
former associates lined up against him
shoulder to shoulder with the "F1fth
Avenue political economists" tnclud-
Ing some college professors, preach
ers and other holier-than-thou re-
formers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30

About. one man in thousand can
stand prosperity; the other sss can't
even understand it, alas, sandie be-
longs to the 80 class. 1850
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30

Lots Of people are leading automo-
bile lives these days on wheelbarrow
incomes. Of course not here in Du-
luth but down in indiana. $780,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30

The secret OF happy matrimony
consists largely In giving the woman
what she wants to wear and the man
what he wants to eat and further
more give her the pocket book, s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30

The world would be greatly i'm
provel If some Of its people would
change their dollars into sense.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30
THE OTHERWISE.

Some people always expect thu
worst of it and then growl when the,
get it. g.. z%s&.,.:t:'.,"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30
WolGENs WORK.

A year boook published in North
field, VT. has the following rhyme on
the covers. +5 ~. > NJ = ~
Men work from morn till set of sun"
They do. .z.:..
But a woman's work liz never done"
Quite true. ~ +. T. ,.l = -
For when one task she's finished
something's found. 4 S
Awaiting . beginning all year round.
Whether It be
To draw the tea, ~-- II
Or bake the bread, s..
Or make the bed, <..
Or ply the broom,
Or dust the room, ~
Or floor to scrub.
Or knives to rub.
or t1ble ret, n a.s@' =. q
or meals 10 get, E#
Or shelves TO scan, D
~ or fruit to can.
49,. Or seAds to SOW. +
Or plants to grow,
... Or linens bleach,
..:. Or lessons teach. i'd: 81
Or butter cGurn, J, 3
:. Or Jackets turn. =
or polish glass. @.@
or plate Or brass.
Or clothes to mend.
Or children tend,
Or notes tndtte,
.a s Or stoTies write i
But must stop. Tor rsally II I ahonld
Name all the ors, take mo = day Il
4 would. s.. s:s u IS. ..:5.s 81 !.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30

.,. CHARITY, ss.s =.
Charity begins at home. y
Who says so; it does not.
We drive the poor from our very
door p
And give to the Hottentot.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30
THOUGHTS AND IDEAS
WISE AND OTHERWISE
Pertinent Live Topics From an
Eccentric's Point 81 View. sss sss #@I
BY sANDIE McALIsTER.

by pointing out the true remedy
which is to batter down all tariff
walls.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30

The world owes everyone q living,
but the lucky ones collect It. .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30

NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs. a.s
STATE a. Of MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
District Court Eleventh Judicial Dis
w. B. Getchell, #-."
John F. Wheeler, James H. Hetherinr,s
ton, Catherine Leslie, Harvey Noble,
Frank P. Greene. Thomas Hannibal,
Albert Amundson, Ellen Maria Nc
known claiming any right, title, es-
tate. lien or interest in the real es-
tate described in the complaint here
Notice is hereby given t that an action
has been commenced in the above
named court by the above named
plaintiff against the above named de-
PENDANTS the object Of which is to OBJ
the owner In fee Of the premises here
matter described. and that said de-
fendants and each OF them have no
estate or interest therein or lien there-
The real property referred to here
IN, and ahected by said action is the
fnd wins 5o> Lots numbered 81 ht ls)
ana ana I %,ae n a. y block Loci
f1fty-three (5s) in Kimberley & strik-
er's Addition to Duluth; lot. eleven oily
tn tn f n0sath six &c 81 Of Podge.s Addition
Heights. Fifth Division: lot eighteen
Heights, Sixth Division; lot one rs in
block three (3) in Macfarlane's Grassy
Point Addition to Duluth, and lot nine
go In block three t3). in sharp's Adj
ton to Duluth, according to the record
ed plats OF. said several divisions in ST.
Louis County and State Of Minnesota
Dated. September Is, 1911.
CHAS. G. TEARE,
Attorney for Plaintiff !
90 Ala Manhattan Building.
Duluth, MINI.
L. W., Sept. 80, Oct. 7, II. 81. Is. Nov.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30

PACIFIC.
There are three things, which, If
you're wise,
You'll find that true contentment lies
Keep on good terms throughout this
life 80 p - 55..sG.
With your stomach, conscience and
your wife. e. t..
A woman gets no fun In telling 4
secret to anyone she thinks will keep
1t. -....-..,,,.s> "a ~
Lots Of fellows who tell what fools
they used to be haven't changed
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30

But must stop. Tor really II I dhonl1
Name all the ors. take mo . day !,
H. would. Il 49, .ss5.S
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30

Lots Of things We Est tor snothink
cost more than those We buy.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30

rnA,,f az f1nA an = IA aiahf shuMArANe
a. a. ~ W. 80 in,,.s ~ 49,
nromissorv 15,ts f for III i'm due i, ON on
~ W. e uug "
=. - IA 1U1h iii, antarastn.+ II.
per cont nor Annunn. 1pavabia semi
condifions & ~ said morfra % . con Il II !
81 the failure of said mortrarors TO
5na : the intareat dlia an said nnfa J,,ivs
ard. 1910. and also ali sllbseouent I'm g
terest. S., 49,.
Notice IL hereby given that said
5mortRare Will be foreclnaed bv3a sale
OF said mortraRed nremisea II snuhiic
y ncfinn to the hfahast hiddsr +or ~ 81
hv the sheriff e. e. T."Mia Govn9u
Minnesota. at the sheriff's office IN the
luth. st. Louis County Minnesota. At
ten O'clock II the forenoon Al the
13th dav ~ Novenher q 8 q. #1a11 ~
satisfy the amount then dna IN said
mortgage. toRether with Seventv- tive
(S75.005 Dollars attornev's fees a. nro.
viied in said mortrape and the fore.
closure disburseme5fs 49,
:. : FRANK =, R1TrEI.
@::. ..as .,"@-"T'-- - Morfraree
CHARLES 3. ADAMS. :" = :, . :
ATTORNEY for Mortgaree Nv
SIS Torrey BnildInE. e
zs%s1-Duluth Minnnsofa h @
l.. W. Sent, 10 Oct II 81 % Nov
a. 1911 go - - - -
49, : - : -
SUMMONS. $
STATE OF MINNESOTA. C0IrNTY or
st. Louis @Is@ 49, n q "-,.'-s-.s a. :
District Court, Eleventh judicial Dis
tr1ct ~. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-30

SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis. as# 1900 st;s%%52
District Court. Eleventh Judicial Dis
trict. Z. ~ =
w. 3. Getchell,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-16
HIGHLAND SEEKS RELIEF
FROM EXCESSIVE RATES
RiChIaRd Board Of Trade to
File Petition

Through its attorneys, Messrs
Ship and Sheppard, the Richland
Board of Trade will soon file a pei
ton from that body to the Railroad
Commission of Georgia, asking that
the Richland trade organization be
given hearing relative to certain
determinations in freight rates which
are alleged to be in effect now Oh
railroad lines leading into Richland
from the north and west.
The petition cites specific instances
of alleged discrimination on the part
of the railroads referred to, the COM
modities on which the rates are quot
ed being flour shipped from ST. Louis,
Nashville and Cincinnati, and all first
class freight shipped from Cincinnati
The further allegation is made that
the rate on first class matter from
New York and other northern cities
is equally discriminating
The request is made that the Rich
land merchants be granted the same
rates as are given to other nearby cit
les within the same general territory
1t is contemplated that when the
hearing is had representative of the !
Richland Board Of Trade will accom-
oany their attorneys to place the
acts before the railroad commission
n Atlanta.