davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-06

A good treatment for cold
settled in the lungs is q HERICK s
RED PEPPER POROUS PLAsTR
applied to the chest to draw out
Inflammation and BILLIARDS.
HORHoUND SYRUP to relax
tishtness. You get the two remedies
for the price of one by buying the
dollar size Horehound Syrup; there,
is q porous plaster free with each
bottle. Sold by Elko Drug Co.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-14
Another Socialism Indicted
Article. Printed in the Mil,cnukee Journad, and
Reprinted Widely BIZ the Capitalist Press, Sh0Un
to Be False and Unfounded.

Join forces with certain organiza-
tions that are making fight for
lower telephone rates. This battle.
is on, and will be pushed to the fin.
tsh. An ordinance Is pending grant
ing the right to the owners of vessels.
carrying produce to enter the city and
sell directly to. the people. Heretofore:
such boats have been kept out, thus:
enabling local commission merchants
to keep up the prices. The admins:
tration has extended the time for the
payment of taxes. This alone will
save the tax players of the city many
thousands of dollars, and besides will
relieve the burden Of the cost of liv-
ing. The administration has taken off
the $1.00 charge for meter reading
on the water consumers. This means
reduction of over $4,000 in the
cost of living on that item. The adj:
ministration has greatly extended the
free medical service of the city, thus
saving the people doctor bills and
hospital fees. And last but not least.
the administration has saved the
people of the city of Milwaukee near
l $780, 900 on the cost of street pave
ments.
It will be seen therefore that the
administration has made very decided
and emphatic efforts, and very sue
cessful ones at that, in reducing the
cost of living in Milwaukee. And yet
these matters 50 far accomplished are
regarded only as the merest beginning
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-14

0 And de- IN theory satisfy ~
asksd Ton pnt Il - ths past tsnsa.
] notice,
He frowned impatiently. = should
lie toany one but you. Kathleen. That's
the worst of Il. It brings the desired
results, but It doesn't satisfy --you're
Irish enough to understand that, /
hope because the struggle 70 % ridicu.
lousy easy. Sometimes | long for a
real struggle. one that would test my
muscles to the limit
For some time Kathleen stared
thoughtfully into the f3re. ~
II suspect the only force that will
give you the supreme test you desire
is-yourself," she said at length and
then demanded abruptly: "Why don't
you abandon your theory7 You admit
It doesn't satisfy"
He laughed unpleasantiy. I'm as
confidential as q sentimental girl to-
day. may as we'll 50 the whole
length-because I'm afraid"
bob McAdoo afraid" kathleen's
irony never carried Il sting.
''Yes-of Bob McAdoo."
She arose and looked down on him
pityingly.
bob. you make: me understand. 40
I could never understand before. tho
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-14
SAME OLD PIG IN A POKE.

The land shark gets them all-or
at least the fellow who wants to
make money so fast that he will be
able to sport several chug wagons,
wear diamonds, smoke twenty-five
centers and be independent" So it
has been, and so it will continue to
be as long as the oily-tongued in
dividual has fertile acres to sell
in some distant section of the coun-
try.
TO take their word for it, all that
is necessary is to purchase a tract
OF their land. plant an orchard, or put
a few acres into truck farm and
the dollars will. come to you with
out any apparent effort on your part.
AS proof of what they say, the
land sharks will give you the name of
some fellow who purchased some of
the land in question. went there, and
IN the course of a few years became
independent" You write to him and
ne will even go the land agent one
better in the way he will praise the
land. The chances are that he is in
the employ of the man that is trying
w 0SAA yOu lA1S 1cIllOu ldHO, ana that
he Is we'll paid for his endof the
deal.
But, first, you try another scheme.
write to some poor chap who has
been talked into buying some of the
alleged fertile acres, who, perhaps.
left a good job to go and work his
land. and you will get far different
story. He will likely tell you that
You will do better by staying where
you are. as the crops that were put
In on the promised land have either
been killed by frost or a drouth, or
that 1t costs so much to cultivate the
land that the return from the crop
yield will hardly balance the ex-
pense bills. Such was the gist of a
letter received recently by a local
party that investigated some of the
get-rich-quick" land prospects.
There are plenty of good acres to
buy and you don't have to 70 to
Florida or Texas, either. Some of the
most fertile land in the world can
be found right in Sain Louis county,
and the price is within the reach of
everyone. Invest your money at home
and you will get full value received.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-14
BY HENRY RUSSELL MILLER
coPYR1GHT, 1910, BY B0BBs r1ERR1LL CO.

Adoo. Au revoirr'
He turned and entered the church.
leaving Bob to stand staring at the
swinging door.
In the vestibule Remington stopped
and covered his face with his hands.
the woman's gesture.
mot afraid of him? What pose!
I was fearfully afraid. But he didn't
know it. l had the courage Of my
pose! But be will accept saw 1t.
believe in my star? No. but I believe
in his! l will hitch my wagon to a
star-his star. And. please God. be
will not regret 1t"
He took a step toward the inner
church. then stopped again.
And that's pose too. Shall new.
er be rid Of this habit? l never know
myself when l am acting and when
sincere. I'd like to be absolutely, un-
doubtedly sincere once-Just once-for
the sensationv'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-14

tlon! she sd1d gayIy. but l accept.
for few minutes. because want to
thank you for the beautiful books"
Don't" he said. again pleasantly.
II still owe you more than L can pay"
She did not try to thank him further.
For some minutes they sat silent be-
fore the fire. Kathleen observed him
furt1vely. with the sensation Of be-
holding stranger. He seemed
strangely less harsh than she was used
to see him. She had never known him
so-she cast about for the word-hu-
man. :
He stirred from his contemplation Of
the fire. T. I
II have to be honest with you.
Kathleen. It IL true. that editorial. but
II don't care" I'll.
"Ahr' Kathleen leaned forward
with 4 quick. impulsive movement
Don't you want me to Hike you. to
believe IN your ~. ..:.r +:
<'''Tm not sure" She laughed out
right at his evident hesitation. 'sBut
you. are an exception. Long ago
determined to make my struggle alone.
My own weight was quite enough
without adding that Of others, %,
being what ! am. I inevitably must II I
assumed the responsibilities Of friend
ship. IN other and ugiier words. since
I was placed here IN the eternal
scramble BY power over which !
had no control proposed 70 get Oh
&nn ~ n.At4er 49, viann had "a
scramble And didn't propose . put
myself in relations where II should
hesitate 70 rampls over any: ono whsa
desirable. 4 \ 5S M
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-14
BIG BUSINESS AGAINST IT.
From the San Francisco Star:

From the San Francisco Star:
The men who hav piled up mil
lions without earning the millions
are against the initiative and re-
ferendum. Why? Because they have
piled up their millions by using
crooked laws. They have bought
crooked laws; they have bribed YOUR
legislators to kill good laws.
The Initiative and referendum will
enable the people to stop graft The
men who pile up money and prop
erty by buying and selling legisla-
ton don't want their graft stopped.
So they are against the initiative and
referendum. ~
With the Initiative and referendum
the people can control their own
government, control the making of
laws. That is just what big bust
ness is afraid Of; just what the poll
teal bosses don't want; just what
the corporation lawyers are fighting.
They know they can buy legislators,
for they have bought them. But
they know they can't buy majority
of the voters.
Big business wants to control the
wealth of the country. Wealth is
produced by labor, but is 1t distri-
buted by law If big business can
control the law it can control the dis
tribution Of wealth; and it will see
that most Of the wealth is distributed
into its own pocket
In the states where the people
have the initiative and referendum.
$tAA { /. !.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-14

ceilin' will w me ui.~r .uut. wins.
pered one. Reminds me Of the night
the old man licked Haggtn."
me. too; only there wasn't no
scrap" and there was a shade Of re-:
gret in the low voiced reply. II
thought fer awhile. though. to buy
flowers fer the kids comn. Five
years ago I'd had 70 too"
"oh, Remington Bob said casually.
''just wait minute. will your .... ~ -.
"Well7' He turned toward Bob
with a certain graceful recklessness.
"Here. smoke this" Bob said gruny
a. he handed over 4 cigar. II don't
like to see man smoking cigarettes"
Remington hesitated. then accepted
t.. -. - -. .~ .--.s:
And wouldn't take this business
to heart II ] were you. We have to
preserve discipline in the organization.
you know. There's nothing personal
In it." :.>. 49, ~ -.-ss...5@
The handsome face flushed eagerly.
"Do you mean that? Then call In
the boys. want to apologize for call.
ing you poliy. zg@'> -
mo! Come. now: no thea tricals.
You're too good a man to be wasted in
such childishness. y Il. <
SO the descendant Of the renegade
Jewess won his fight. =. II. .3i.,:.
Bob, returning home. found Kathleen
alone in the library. He entered and
began without preliminary: s..s
Kathleen. this afternoon I told you
that didn't want any friends. You
remember7' "@.
Yes" IT,. # ....a,.5.s..| !
THE other day young chaps
fool. an ass, Judged BY my standards
met me on the street and without In:
PRODUCTION or BY your leave demanded
my friendship. he was most theatrical
and asinine. and ! liked him for t.
he bad been lighting me politically.
though he's greenhorn. told him
would crush him Hill him politically
Tonight be continued his opposition
He took the opportunity to tell me I
few things about myself which he
seemed to think had overlooked.
have not crushed him. shall not.
Hehs has much that ! lack. And +.
you hit Il exactly-I have bsen very
lonsly I I'm going % test your theory.
Kathlssn. Coed nightl'' & 81 81
lro - ooNF1sU,rp.
4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-14
I'm NOT AFRAID OF YOU, BOB m'ADoo."

I'm NOT AFRAID OF YOU, BOB M'ADOQ"
more. l am prepared to like you. which
is unusual. You and L." he declared
with confident smile, "were made to
work together. We ft.'
I'm other words. you ask me to share
with you what power l already have.
to take you into a full partnership at
once. That's modest, I'm sure"
mo. no! l don't want any of your
power. Keep it all. will help you to
add to it. But If I help you to increase
1t it is only fair that you use it to
give me the public life for which I am
fitted. I don't ask full partnership.
! only want to be made your chief
lieutenant. your officer in the field.
But think it over" he concluded.
There's no hurry. Take your time
and see If you don't find something in
the proposition. stop at this church
to meet a girl who Is at choir rehearsal
for tomorrow
you are Paul Remingtonv Bob
cried roughly. Il know you. There
can't be two such idiots. You're the
fellow who Is trying to fight me in my
district. You fool! What do you sup
pose care for your ranting theat-
ricals. your star or your boosted pop
ularity? If you had come to me first
!. might have listened to you. but you
chose to fight me. Now you must take
the consequences. You may as we'll
give up all hope Of political rise in this
city. young man. for it's my business
10 keep you down. No man fights me
and lives"
{ Tho young man answered with q
4 fearless laugh. You indulge in rant.
ing theatricals yourself, think. But
Ii you can't do it. You're not God. you
4 know. I'm not afraid Of you. Bob Nc.
% - . = T. IL.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-14

AB-YoU BULLY"
horror in the meaning Of a certain
word"-
Don't mind me. I'm in a humor for
truth telling Just now"
"Lonelinessv 49,.
Without waiting for his reply she
left the room. Bob stood gazing at the
door through which she had disap-
peared. -
Loneliness! didn't expect that
But it hits ,closs. Godl u am lonely,
And yet-that woman 10 a living de-
NAL Of my theory. Hers is the exact:
opposite service, always service. And
she gets far more ont Of life than l
with all my brutality or a thousand
Remingtons with the love Of sensa t1on.
Nevertheless I am far Humph! How
trite phrases will slip into a mans
thoughts! was about to say tar
from the kingdom Of God!"
For that evening Higgins back room
had assumed its Official habit. This
was accomplished by consolidating the
three small tables into one. Around
this oblong sat dozen men. They
leaned forward over the table, silent,
amazed, intent on the words that fell
from the lips Of a very handsome
young man in evening dress-the first
garment Of that sort to penetrate tho
Businesses Of lrishtown. as one may
we'll suppose. This young ''silkstock--
fYoss hoa Hopn6 - aoPv thu ssc1A ,,no. -
and his nerve had shown no diminution
when confronted by the boss in person.
Across the table from the young man
sat Bob McAdoo, motionless aud in
scrutable as the sphinx. his mouth
twisted In peculiar, wry smile.
The plea ceased. All eyes were turn
cd to the boss. rs that alp He
spoke quietly. but the words somehow
carried perceptible sting. The young
man flushed and sprang impulsively
to his feet again.
NO." his voice rang out. ut 10 not
al. There's one thing more-for you,
Boss McAdoo! You've given your
orders that Smith be Get aside and
6toughton be given his place. for no
good reason. but wholly arbitrarily,
just because 1t happens to please yo'l.
1neee oener Fellows may obey your
orders. They almost certainly viii.
put 10 long - am On .n's cemn'ttee
ny w@tu woes TOT S"ltn' Low prom
Used to crush me II ] stuck to this. All
night You'll 6nd I can take lot Of
crushing. Your brutal threats don't
~ s'a -. you oo.'S <, 1850. ~.
NJ. ~. ..' :. e ~ = =. 80 - 49,,
=. ~ ~ " na,.,~ 49,, 49,. 49,. 49,.
s ~ d, - ,hs n.,d. ovs f,nseed 49,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-14
tanned,

rs ss tanned.
Like : roaring lion we 20 home 81
~ hen We have been out here?
But Hike Z bleating lamb
We cdnab, sans shoes, tia ii ir., b.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-14

He stopped. And Bob took the op-
portunity to scrutinize the man beside
him very carefully. It flashed across
his mind that here was one who
would attract the hero worshiping
public. He saw 1.-THE. we'll set up.
springily carried figure; long dark
hair. slightly curling, browning fine
brow and handsome, regular face Of
a slightly Semitic cast; an olive com.
plexion. dark eyes. flashing just now
in the light Of debate; finely nodded
chin. neither weak nor strong. and a
mobile. sweetly smiling mouth-the
mouth of woman.
"His figure is good. He is the rapier,
I the meat AK" he thought to himself.
us that all?' be added aloud
The young mans tone changed to
one Of thoughtful. not fearful, hesita-
ton. UNLESS you change you will
never attract. You are too strong, too
arrogant In your strength. You need
to work with and through man who
will give your movement popular
tone. In fact, you need mev'
Bob threw back his head and laughed
harshly. I'm a politician, not va
riety Snowman. you know"
The young man betrayed no sign Of
irritation "I'm not a rattlebrain," he
said with quiet confidence. "You are
too good Judge of men not to know
that am a popular man. I say that
without vanity. merely as a fact that
has been demonstrated-just as l
would say. This is house, just as
you would say. 4 am strong.'"
$50 you propose an alliance with
meY'
''Why not? I have studied the big
men of this city very carefully and
have decided that you are the one
who can help me most and whom
can help most. You have what lack.
/ have what you lack, You have al
ready strong grip on local affairs:
you are in the position to exploit my
talents at once, to give them an i'm
mediate value-to both of Us. Further.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23

ep,s in Cooper county, Mo. They
expec, to return Sunday.
Toe Rider is getting together .
bunch Of heifers with = view Of feed
Ing them ior market.
Bose Brown Is having . lot Of hay
baiied this week, which he is selling
10 farmers and the merchants at Mar
win.
Several Of the clay plant boys, who
were laid off, when that institution
stopped to rest a spell, have found
a few days work among lbe farmers
and they are proving good farm boys.
Miss Ethel Bowlen, who is success
fully teaching the Gladstone school
will come home Wednesday % to at
tend the teachers meeting at YER
the %, "a and rs. Miss
Ethel is a progressive and is making
good.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
Notice Of Trustees SsIe, by Sheriff

WHEREAS, J. Claude Beidon and Edna May
Reidon, his wife. ersntors. by their certain deed
Of trust dated the 10Th day Of August. A: y.
nineteen hundred aud nine. and recorded III
Hook -. at page 31o. in Office Of Recorder OF
Deeds Of Morgan County. Missouri. at Yer
s~aiiies. Missouri. conveyed to 4. n. Cossett,
Trustee. the following described lands and ten.
enents situate Ia Morgan County. Missouri,
namely: The northwest quarter OF the north
west quarter OF section eighteen tlS). In o
ship E. rty four t&&), Of range eighteen tls), con.
t.ihing according 10 survey +5.is acres, more OF
less. In trust to secure the payment of one
promissory note in said deed described: And,
whereas. default has been made III performance
Of the conditions Of said deed. and the same
having been broken by reason Of non.paynient
and said above-naMed trustee has re.
fused to act as such. Now, Therefore. Notice I:
hereby given that. ss requested by the legal
holder OF said note, I, the Undersigned tSher'h OF
said County and sueceedingl Trustee, by the
terms of said deed Of trust. will proceed to sell
aud will sell at public vendue to the highest bid
der, for cash, the said lands and enements on
the First day Of December, A. ID. Nineteen
Hundred and Eleven. between the hours OF nine
O'clock .. m, and five o'clock p. IN. at the north
trout door VI the Morgan County Circuit Court
House in Versailles. IN said county. Missouri,
to pay said indebtedness and expenses Of sale.
{. II. GOODMAN,
Sheriff Of Morgan County, Missouri.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
IMPORTANT CHANGE IN TRAINS
Missouri Pacific Railway,
Versailles, No.

VcCS6illoSs nv
Commencing with Monday, NO.
vember the Goth, train No. 500, due
at $3.50 a. M, and due out at 10000
a. M, will be discontinued.
Train No. 633, passenger train,
re mains on the same time, arriving
1925 p. M, departing 12:45 p. IN.
Afternoon freight No. 695 now ar
rives a, 3:15 p. m, leaving at 3:55
p. M. This train carries no baggage
or express. Very frequently the
question is asked if there is any dam
ger Of trains leaving ahead Of time.
The trains on any railroad do no,
leave ahead of the regular schedule
leaving time. 1t is always best,
when desiring 10 know about trains
to ask Central first, as we keep them
posted.
II. T.. MAH.N. AGENT.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
SCATTERED ITEMS.

Tuesday morning the frogs were
singing as though it were spring.
Mr.. Wickham passed through Sat-
nrday going ives, with 100 cattle.
There was another drove still larger
just ahead, in charge Of Mr.. Bird,
both parties hunting buyers.
J. T. Williams, last week, while
shedding fodder at +. NJ. Hunters,
had the misfortune to get his fingers
badly cut by the shredder. He is
reported getting on well.
Last week was noted tor the mum.
Der OF horses that took sick. Bob
Lingle. Chas. Price, Bill Daniels and
several others lost one each. Abe
Vote had a very sick mule and Mr..
Mlchaels 4 sick mare.
Joe Rider hal a steer killed by
lightning last week.
Ed Boan and family, Of Eldon,
visited Saturday and Sunday with
Geo. brown and family.
Green Huffman and family visitet
Sunday with a. l.. Bowlen and fam.
lily.
Chas. Miller and wife, of Fortuna
visited Sunday al T. NJ. Hunters
They were accompanied home b,
their daughter, Mrs. Horace Hunter
who went shopping in Upton, ar
ranging to furnish the new house
which is now lust abou, completed.
Sunnyside school has a nice ne,
book case for the school library.
Dave Kidwell is saving wood an,
is fixing things $" peop.e can kee,
warm when the cold comr.<
Russo. and buns, ~, wap
bought 100 cattle ot '}ooc
farm, nnw they ha .", AZ,
Dsle's pa,tu,e Tor a - v".
W. T.. Hue)l an =. .,. Law
y>urst ay On . visi, 10 Ms j. :, pa
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23

Put q porous plaster on the chest and
take good cough syrup internally If
you would treat a severe case Of sore
lungs properly. Get the dollar size BAL.
LARD'S HOHEHOUND SYRUP. With
each bottle there is a free HERRICK'S
RED PEPPER POROUS PLASTER for
the chest. Sold by Globe Drug Store.
A man Is never old enough to know
enough not to marry a girl who is young
enough to be his granddaughter.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
Saved Many From Desth.

w. L. Mock, Of Mock. Ark, believes
he has saved many lives in his Is years
OF experience in the drug business.
''What ! always like to do" he writes,
lis to recommend DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for weak, sore lungs, hard colds,
hoarseness. obstinate coughs, la grippe,
Group. asthma or other bronchial affec-
ton, for I feel sure that a number Of my
neighbors are alive and we'll to-day be.
cause they took my advice to use it. l
honestly believe its the best throat and
lung medicine that's made" Easy to
prove he's right. Get q trial bottle free,
or regular Sic or 81 10 bottle. Guarsn.
teed by Kardell Drug Co.
No good man will stay in a bad bust.
ness.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
Fathers vonReance

would have fallen on any one who at
tackled the SON Of Peter Bondy, of South
lockwood, Mich, but he was powerless
before attacks Of Kidney trouble. DOC.
tors could not help him." he wrote, $50
at last we gave him Electric Bilters and
lie improved wonderfully from taking
six bottles. Its the best Kidney medi.
cine l ever saw" Backache. Tired feel
ing. Nervousness, Loss Of Appetite. warn
of Kidney trouble that may end in drop.
sy, diabetes Or Bright S disease. Beware:
Take Electric Bitters and be safe.
Every bottle guaranteed. Soc at Kar-
dell Drug Co.
The higher you climb the harder it
will hurt you to fall.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
Coughing at Night

Means loss Of sleep which is bad for
everyone. Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound stops the cough at once, relieves
tile tickling aud dr,ness in the throat
and heals the imfaamed membranes.
Prevents a cold developing into bron-
chi,is or pneumonia. Keep always in
the house. Refuse substitutes. Globe
Drug store.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
Monarch Mines.

Manager Hites went TO St. Louis Sun
day on business. He is expected back
today-Tuesday.
Jerad Hepard and Jay Chism, Of Yer.
~s+iiles, were at tue Monarch Mines one
day last week.
The protracted meeting at Hopewell
closed last week Oh a count of the illness
Of the pastor.
Walter Dunbar. who has been suffering
for sone time w,1h a very sore hand, is
able 10 he at work again.
Ray Hunter vas at Monarch Mines
Monday.
Clyde Hunter and wife visited Mrs,
Hunters parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
James. Sunday.
John James was on the sick list 70,
several days last week.
Chas. Taylor of near Versailles, O
menced work at the Monarch Mine.
Monday. His wife expects to move her.
this week.
Mrs John James. who has been visit
ing in Joplin, was accompanied home b,
her son-in'lsw, Roy Ghist, and family
who expect 70 m'a..e this their futur,
home.
Geo. Arnold. q near Versailles. Who 1
working 1t the Monarch Mines, va
called home Thp~day on the account O
the illness ot oNe Vi his children. He re
turned sunday, aud reports the chill,
better