davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10

FOR SALE.-Farm 20 acres, p mile north of
Glendale room house, barn ana Outbuildings,
peach orchard, wood, apples and pears for
home use. Price S1l50. Russell De Land Ellen
dale Del. 80 ltp
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10

BEFORE selling your farm or nome send a
com plete description to Williams & Scott We
buy, sell or exchange In any location. VIII
liams & scott, 5elbyville Del l.l3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10

DOn'tsufier! Use RHEUM CUREl
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10

A full line of what you want at J. q.
WhartOn's, Houston, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10

W. S. Wroten pays the highest cash
price for eggs and chickens.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10

speciallow prices this month on Meat
and Bone at Hires. 334t
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10

FOR SALE.-Thorough W hite Leghorn
Eggs Of WyckOti strain 80 cents for Is or $500
VI. Hammond. Real Estate Broker. Milford.
Delaware. $40 80
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10

FOR RENT-Large store building now occu.
pied by Mark l., DAVIS. northeast corner Front
and Walnut Streets, North Milford. For par.
ticusrs inquire al the store.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10

FOR SALE. Brown Legnorn Eggs, hfty
cents a setting; s. 90 per hundred, also one
three-hundred sixty egg Incubator good as
new, cheap. Mrs. John W. Dawson, Houston
Del. 3.3-3t
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10

60 to w. S. Wroten's for your fine
isrge mackerel.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10

Extra Heavy Seed Oats at Hires.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10

For fine juicy Roasts and tender
Steaks go to E. e. Pierce.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10

EGGS FOR SALE Single ComD Rhode Isl.
and Reds, Lester Tom pkins strain, 81 90 per set
ting OF fifteen eggs; S5 W per bundled. C. II.
Speel. Frederica. 8-S-2t
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10

FOR RENT.-For the year 1911 the rst right
hand office in the "DemOcrat Building" at
Georgetown, lately occupied by Joseph Cahau
ESQ Apply to W. b. TOmliusOn Milton, Del
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10

FOR SALE.-Fifty pure blooded White Rock
Hens, average pounds each. Setting Eggs
from White Rocks and White Leghorns. H.
L. and W. L. GTier 2i.tf
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10

FOR SALE Pair Of year old Mules, me-
dium size and well matched in every way.
vii take Young mare in foal, rs part pay for
same. Philip Donovan, Frederick, Del 3 2tp
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10

FOR SALE-l0 acres OF Marsh and Upland
on main road within . mile OF FOWlers Beach
Nice location for clubhouse for spOrtsmen.
small shRnty already on grounds. j. ID Ben
nett. r {, Milford
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10

NOTICE. hereby announce that the firm Of
Mcfarland & Conner, Frederies. Delaware. has
dissolved partnership, and that pay no bills
after March 5rd. 1911 signed, Carlisle Conner
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10

LUMBER FOR SALE Some stained and
damaged Lumber suita ble for chicken houses aud
other outbutdings. L. n. Hearn q Co. 3-lv-tf
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10

FOR SALE good Mares, sound and gentle,
work single or double, not afraid OF steam or
auto. A. A. Lake, RobbiHs, Del. 3lO2tp
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10

SINGLE COMB Brown LeghOrn Eggs for
Matching. Day old chicks. Have few pure White
WyandUite Hens make good breeders. Sole
local agent Cyphers standard lncub3tors and
Brooders. $. p Griffith Lincoln. Del IA it-p
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10

FOR SALE-A ten room house will be sold
IN { ont Of National Hotel, Saturday, March
llth, al o'clock VIM n. Quilien. 3lOlt
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10

FOR SALE.-Good gentle work Mare ] set
Buggy Harness / Plow ] Cultivator cheap.
4. Price Farmingtou. Del 3l0lt
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10

FOR RENT One acre OF ground 10 the own
limits OF Harrington. Rich soil and 10 fine cut.
tl' alton. Apply to q. Edward Hearn. Lincoln,
Del S8Stp
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10

FOR SAL E-Barred plymouth Rock also
White Rock Eggs for Matching: 90 cents per set
ting Ella Call Milford, Del. lO.u
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10

SHARPLE~S Tubular Cream Separators.
worlds best for sale Write for catalogue W.
W. Wilson. FIedefica, Del. 2-24-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10

FOR SALE.-Full boOded Black Miuorca
Eggs for setting 50 cents per W ". Hem
dricks, l. ke View Mill. Shawnee Del. 3-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10

BROOM CORN made up at short notice and
satisfaction guaranteed. Sse advertisement 10
another column. J. Ebert Webb l8.tt
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10
Get it at Heusted 6.

Going south, l03l a. m. and sOS p. m
Get it at Heusteds.
Extra Heavy seed Oats at Hires.
DOmes Of Silence" at Heusted's.
Benefits opposite Windsor Hotel
see WhartOn's Harness before you buy
DOn'tsuffer Use RHEUM CURE
Our sauer Kraut is fine. Davis Meat
Market. l.G.tf
Windsor's Is the place to buy your
Candies
Nendets mend all leaks. Get it at
Beusted's.
Stationery and School Supplies at
Benefits. 24.tf
Headquarters for Souvenir Post Cards
81 Huested's. 82f
90 to w. S. Wroten's for your fine
isrge mackerel.
speciallow prices this month on Meat
and Bone at Hires 834t
For fine juicy Roasts and tender
Steaks go to E. e. Pierce.
A full line of what you want at J. e.
WhsIton's, Houston, Del.
W. S. Wroten pays the highest cash
price for eggs and chickens.
Dressed Cedar Shingles s. 90 pc
Thousand at L. n. Hearn q Co.
Watch Bulletin Board at Benefits.
Bulletins changed every day. 2-24 If
Buy the best Seed Oats, Potatoes and
al kinds Of Garden Seeds at Hires.
60 to J. Z. Wharton, Houston, for
bargains in general merchandise.
Ladies are invited to look our Candies
over. WindsOr's Confectionery Store.
Chocolate Cream Drops u cents per
poand. Windsor Confectionery Store.
All kinds Of country produce taken III
exchange for goods at J. e. WhsrtOn's
Try a box Reymer's Box Candies
", So, 40, so and 70 cents per pound at
WindsOrs.
Oil 1Oc q gallon a good lard at l2c.
all groceries at rock bottom prices.
aW. s. Wroten.
Get your Spring Dearborns at w. H. I
Robinson's and save money. Rear Of
n indsOr Hotel.
Chocolate Almonds 30 and 40 cents
per POUND. Try them. Windsor Con
Iectionery Store.
II you want nice little stylish Car.
riage or Runabout see w. fl. Robinson.
He ..as them at the right price.
Keep your heus laying by giving
them the best Meat Scraps. The lowest
prices at Hires Poultry Supply House.
w. H. Robinson will take horses or
cattle in exchange for a new Carriage
and Ednabout. Rear Windsor Hotel.
Start your little chicks off right by
giving them the very best Chick Food.
Get it at Hires Poultry Supply House.
We make a speciality Of putting up
Box andes in our own box OF fine nut
and huit chocolates. Try them. Wind
sOr's.
Ladies as well as gentlemen are in.
Vited to examine our assortment and
Judge for yourself Windsor Confec.
tionery Store.
Cyphers Buffalo Incubators and
Breeders. Order early to insure prompt ,
delivery. None better At Hires Poul.
try Supply House. l.13 II .
We are putting out the best pure
Chocolate Aimon for 40 cents, and also
One for 80 cents that can't be duplicated. :
Windsor Confectionery Store 7
Among our new line OF 10 cent speci- a
us are Coconut Bon Bon Cream Mint !.
md Winter Green Walters, Cream Cow !,
red Dates, Burnt Peanuts, &c, which =
lsually sell for Is cents. Windsor Con- Z
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10

FOR SALE - C Brown Leghorn Eggs so
cents a setting; $500 per hundred. Mrs Johu
W. Dawson, Houston Del 3 lO-2t
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-10

FOR SALE.-l Horse Farm Wagon, ! Dayton
Wagon, ! No. 3 Pennsylvania Corn Shelter.
N. NJ. Prescott. Milford Del. 3-l0ltp
Arizona republican., 1911-05-23
BEACH CAMPAIGhERS'
INVASION OF Phoenix
LOT OF PLEASANT AND PERSUA
SIVE GENTLEMEN.
City Hall Plaza.

The Southern California Beach Re
sort campaigners must have thought
they had found a fertile field in
Phoenix when they were confronted
by the audience at the city hall plaza
last night. Only twice in the history
of Phoenix has such a crowd gath
cred there. The last time was when
Colonel Roosevelt was here and the
other was on the occasion of the visit
of President Taft nearly two Years
ago. 1t was surprising. even to resi-
dents of Phoenix, that so many people
We're in town.
But the entertainment provided by
the visitors was worth turning out to
see and hear. First there was the
famous Gold Medal Band and then
there were the panoramic pictures Of
the beaches and moving pictures. Not
withstanding the difficulty of pre-
senting them in the open air, with
lights blazing in the vicinity, the
work was well done.
There were people in the audience
who had never seen the sea, and to
them the rolling breakers were of
special interest. one young man, an
inhabitant of Phoenix, constituted
himself an unofficial lecturer and en-
tertained persons in his immediate vi
cinity with descriptions of the scenes
presented. one showed the breakers
coming in That" he said, is wa
ter" The farther out YOU go the
more of it you find. \ few miles out
it is quite deep"
There was a view of the strand
with bathers moving about, in and out
of the water. This" said the unof-
fetal lecturer, lis the beach where
they gather beechnUts in profusion."
After the concert and pictures at
the plaza, the band and the gentle
men in attendance serenaded The
Republican office and brought a con
siderable part Of the plaza crowd
along.
The campaigners arrived in the city
yesterday morning They will leave
this morning for the coast via the
Imperial aVlley. They left Los Ang
eIes a week ago yesterday. going as
far east as FL Paso. They have Wis
tied all the towns along the Southern
Pacific and many branch lines The
excursion is under the auspices Of the
Pacific Electric Railway company rep
resented by Ed c. Thomas, advertising
agent and a former newspaper man
of years of servitude.
The publicity representative Of Re
dondo beach is A. l.. Walton. Cata-
lima is represented by Tuna" Brown,
who was not christened Tuna, but
whose name is derived from the fish
which frequent the waters in the vi
cinity of Catalina.
Jnnes Kinney apepars for Venice
Arizona republican., 1911-05-23
THE BEEF TRUST CASE.
Extension of Time Granted for Further
information.

Chicago, May 22.-JudSe Carpenter
in the United States district court to-
day granted an extension of time Ia
attorneys for the indicted Chicago beef
packers to file their briefs in the latest
trust statute.
The extension was granted when At
torneys Miller and Meyer pleaded that
the supreme court in its expected de-
cision in the tobacco case on May %,
might give new light on the packers
attack on the statute
Arizona republican., 1911-05-23

and Walter II. Jenkins for Santa
Monica
Long Beachs interests are well
guarded in the hands of W. l. Camp,
secretary Of the chamber Of com
mCTce.
All are pleasant gentlemen and no
doubt their coming viii attract many
Phoenicians to those coast resorts who
otherwise might not have gone.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-23
METALS.

New York, May standard cop
per- firm but quiet; spot, May, June
July and August, $11.S5m12.00. Lon
don, firm: spot. SIS lis Cd; futures
e55 IS Cd. Arrivals reported at New
York today. 1900 tons. Customs house
returns show exports of 1880 tons So
far this month. Lake copper. $12.25I
1871; electrolytic, S12.G0 q 1925;
casting, $1I75T1IS7ik.
Tin, dull; spot. S43.50G43.70; May,
and June. S43.00m4S.25.
Lead, dull at $44O645O for New
York delivery, and at $4.20m4.25 for
East st. Louis delivery. London, spot,
SIS
Spelter. steady at s5.35654O for
New York delivery, and at s5.2O6525
Arizona republican., 1911-05-23
THE DOLLAR A DAY PENSION.

Washington, Ma 22-An agreement
to report favorably the sherwood one
dollar a day service pension bill, af-
fecting half a million Old soldiers. was
reached at a meeting of the house
committee on invalid pensions. The
vote was to 3.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-23
: Finances and Markets

New York, May 22.-The forward
movement in the stockmarket which
was interrupted late last week was
resumed TODAY during the greater part
/ of the session prices ruled well above
/ the final figures of last week and the
market exhibited considerable strength,
although late i'm the day cams were cut
down materially on realizing sales.
Reading vas the leader in the early
part Of the day. when the market was
strongest. and rose to within a small
fraction Of its highest price of the year,
reached several weeks ago. The grain
carrying roads. especially the Hill
group. were helped by the continued
good reports OF crop prospects, and
were in unusually strong demand.
Western Union continued its recent
rise and the car equipment stocks were
marked up on account Of increased
business, which these companies were
expected to enjoy in the near future.
Missouri Pacific was under pressure
and fell back sharply.
United States Steel advanced less
readily than other active stocks Steel
and iron manufacturers report a better
inquiry. especially from the railroads.
The same optimistic view prevails
among western railroad officials, who
state that traffic is being well main
tanned. April railroad reports began
to come in today, Lehigh Valley being
the first important system t. submit
its statement The report showed a
decrease Of $11S.OO0 in gross revenues
and Of about the same amount in net.
The bond market was firm; total
sales, par value, s4126,000. United
States bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-23
STOCKS.

Amalgamatcd. 81: Smelling. 1201s;
Atchison. 113; ST. Paul, 124%: New
York Central, 1OS3i; Pennsylvania,
1227s; eading. 1857; Southern Pacific,
119; Union. Pacific. 1S4%s: Steel, S0k;
Steel, pfd., 120. Silver, 53%c.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-23

for East St. Louis delivery. London
ga IS cd.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-23
PHOENIX rs GOING TO PRESCOTT
500 STRONG

It's going to be grand old Arizona roundup,
''glad- to-sce-yOu meeting between the MerOpoli-
tans of Arizona and 1.-THE People Of the Hills"
Every man, woman and child in Prescott is busy
with plans for your entertainment. Fifty autOmO-
biles will meet you at the depot for trips to points
of interest, including the Summer Colony grounds,
where lunch will be served A banquet in the even
ing Saturday. Baseball games between Phoenix
and Prescott teams. The Prescott ladies will pre-
pare special tea for your ladies, and otherwise
entertain them.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-23
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
NATIONAL.

At Boston r. II. L
81. Louis ..... -..- .-.-....-..3 .
Boston ..... ..--.. ----.......l y
SaIlec and Brcsnahan:
Curtis and Rariden.
At Philadelphia L. II. f.
CncagO ----. ----.-..-...b l
tullddcipnld .---. -------.Z
Ratteries-RUelbach and Archer:
Alexander and Moran.
At New York r H Z
flttSburg 800. -. ............l /
New 1oIh .--.- 1890 -----....5 /
Batteries-Adams. Ferry and Gibson;
Raymond and Wilson.
At Brooklyn r. II. f.
Cincinnati 49,. 80. ...........3 II >
bi'pklNn $50. ------......A y
Batteries-Susss, Smith and Nc
Lean, Clark; Bell, Knelser, Rucker and
Bergen.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-23

and cordially bid you Come up mile and smile
awhile Not to be outdOne,
Arizona republican., 1911-05-23
ROUND TRIP FARE $3.50

Tickets, good for return up to and including
May 81, will be on sale Saturday and Sunday, May
u and %, but most people will leave the Satur-
day morning train. Don't overlook the fact that
the morning train now leaves at 7:45 a. III.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-01-13

Mention the Journal to the
merchant who solicits your patron
age through these columns.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-01-13
ANNUAL STATE
CONVENTION
NEXT WEEK

Delegates from the local unions to the
State Federation of Labor convention
met in the Temple Sunday afternoon and
discussed questions of interest to the
unionists of this district. Several resO
mtions that will be introduced were
talked over and probable action by the
convention discussed. The delegates all
expressed themselves as favoring the
reelection of President Case, Secretary
Treasurer Taylor and Seventh Vice
President Campbell, as all these men
have made enviable records. Some of
the delegates will leave for Olympia to-
morrow and the balance Sunday. Prob
ably at no previous convention have
subjects of legislation been presented
that we're quite so vital to laboring
people as will be taken up in Olympia
and urged upon the state legislature now
in session. Preparations are under way
by our Olympia brethren for cordial
welcome and not the least of the at
fractions they will have to offer will be
that of legislature with its impos-
ing (H) array of lawmakers, There will
be some crowd in Olympia, but all will
be taken care of-that is if our dele
gates will promise not to put the capitol
in their collective vest pocket and bring
it home to Everett.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-01-13
OF E. P. MARSH EVERETT'S
DELEGATE TO A.F. of L. CONVENTION

ago, to be exact, at Druids Hall, the
American Federation of Labor met.
Vast changes have taken place since
then. At that time the delegates were
less than three score, and had the first
seargeants of the companies of labor
called their roll not more than two
hundred and forty or two hundred and
fifty thousand would have responded.
The State Federation of Labor, now
such an influential body, was not then
thought of, and the Central Trades and
Labor Council of st. Louis, today one
of the most influential and prosperous
bodies in the United States, was in its
trades union swaddling clothes. Today
we meet with nearly a half thousand
delegates, representing two million of
that industrial army of men who
through their labor build all the ships
and man all the ships that plow the
waters of the earth; that build all the
railroads and the cans, and all the We
hicles that carry the inland commerce
of the earth; that produce all the pro-
ducts that make up this immense com
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-01-13

given attention by the new commits
sioner.
The two men viii devote their time
to this kind of work and the two men
still to be appointed will join them.
What it will mean to Milwaukee in
the way of decreasing disease breeding
conditions, loss of health, loss of sight,
ed, but the commissioner deems it one
of the most important phases of his
work.
Some of the Milwaukee doctors have
been interested enough in the new com
missioner to say that ne was not much
of a doctor anyhow and that he didn't
stand very high in their estimation.
But the commissioner doesn't mind
their verdicts very much and is proceed
ing with all his energy to improve con
ditions of those people who Mayor Sci
del in his inaugural address termed the
city's best assets-the workers.
Commissioner Kraft will name a wom-
an inspector before long and her work
will be as important as that of the men.
Labor News.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-01-13
ACETATE CONTINUALLY

Agitation is the price of success. This
has been stated before, but it is a posi-
tive fact, nevertheless. Agitate in your
union, agitate out of it, everywhere you
go.
The labor movement would soon die
of dry rot if it wasn't for those who
continually agitate unionism.
Agitation for union goods, union men
and women, union hours and union con
ditions is the sort of agitation that pays
and never fails of results.
Are you an agitstorf If not, why
notf
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-01-13
BOSSES YIELD IN MILWAUKEE

The Milwaukee city council recently
authorized Health Commissioner Kraft
to appoint five factory inspectors, one
of them being a woman. The first two
were appointed recently.
1--WE have had factory inspection in
Milwaukee for the last six years." says
Commissioner Kraft, but almost moth
ing has been done. We are going to
have an inspection now that will mean
something.
'We are going to do some things that
will show the workingmen of Milwau-
kee that we really mean business and
that we are out to help them"
Since the commissioner took the office
after the resignation of DIR. Rucker, he
has done something in the way of en-
forcing factory laws, using sanitary po-
lice as inspectors.
In one factory where sixty men are
employed, in what he terms a dirty hole
the inspectors found toilet facilities en-,
tirely inadequate and below the stand
ard required by state law.
He gave the case his personal atten
tion, signed the order for changes, sent
men to see that the order was properly
served and then went again 10 see thai
/ - $40. ,,rnrNarlxv rrsal
Speaking of the case Health Commits
sioner Kraft said: 81 care more about
the sixty men downstairs than dC
about the six upstairs"
There have been many cases like thi
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-01-13
EVERETT TRADES COUNCIL

The Council was called to order at s
p. m. by President Moncur, with
banner attendance of delegates.
The following credentials We're read
and accepted and the delegates obligat-
ed and seated: +. Freeland, j. Cava-
naugh, Tailors; d. L. Freeburg, Press.
men; Tom Dooley, - Bodley, Team
sters; r. A. Pilon, A. A. Furber, f.
P. Marsh, Shingle Weavers; G. e. Kane,
VIM. Bebeau, Stage Workers; E. A.
Sharpless, BARRIERS.
Minutes of the previous meeting were
read and approved.
A communication was read from the
Everett Business Mems Association urg-
ing cooperation of all citizens in seeur-
ing removal of state capitol from Olym-
pia to Everett. Communication was
placed on file.
A communication was read from the
secretary OF the Puget Sound Methodist
conference, stating that that body had
gone on record as favoring the passage
of laws creating Saturday half holi-
day and an eight-hour day for women
wage earners. The secretary was in
structed to acknowledge the communi-
cation and express our appreciation of
their action and also to call attention
to the advisability of calling for the
union label.
| A communication from Secretary
Taylor of the Federation containing in
formation concerning the coming conven'
tion was read.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-01-13

Communications We're received from
the Trades and Labor Councils of New
Orleans and Santa Clara, Cal, were read
endorsing the immigration resolutions
drawn up by the Everett Trades Coun-
ell.
Motion carried that we invite the min
isterial association to send fraternal del
egates to the Trades Council.
A committee of three was appointed
to take up the matter of drawing up an
ordinance for presentation to the City
Council that will require motormen and
conductors to take out license from the
city before being allowed to operate
street cars.
Report by unions:
Barbers-One initiation, one applica-
tion, one installation.
Carpenters-One application. Held a
banquet and social entertainment.
Cigarmakers Ordered out their elec-
trio lights.
Painters-Installed new officers; do
mated So to the striking Chicago gar
ment workers.
Shingle Weavers-Installed officers
and held smoker; donated $50 to the
street car men.
Tailors-0ne by card; cut out elec
trio lights.
Pressmen-Three applications; donat
ed So to Chicago Garment Workers.
Stage Workers-Elected new officers