davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-10-20
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

~ mONO TUX
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH.
Sylvia Preston, Plaintiff, VS.. Ira G.
Preston, Defendant.
State of Washington to Ira G.. Preston,
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to be and
appear within sixty days after the date
OF the first publication of this summons,
to-wit, within sixty days from the 18th
day of September, 1911, and defend the
above entitled action in the above en-
titled court, and answer the complaint
Of the plaintiff and serve a copy of your
answer upon the undersigned attorney
for the plaintiff, at his office and post
office address below stated, and in case
of your failure SO to do, judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demands of the complaint, which
has been filed with the clerk of the
court.
The object Of this action is to procure
a divorce from the defendant upon the
grounds of desertion and failure to sup
port, and to procure the title to the
sen -NEA and the NEA SEA, section
"a, township 81, north of range s, east
W. NJ, Snohomish county, Washington,
and personal property, and the care,
custody and control of the minor chill
dren.
L. N. JONES,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Office and Post
office address, Arlington, Snohomish
County Washington.
G. B. DEERING,
Sheriff.
By J. H. SMITH,
Deputy.
Date of first publication, September
Is, 1911.
Date of last publication, October 81,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-10-20
Workers Must support Law.

The Sacramento Central Labor coun
Gil has adopted a resolution imposing
a fine Of S25 on any member Of the
building trades local who shall sign
an agreement absolving any employer
from the provisions Of the employers
liability act, which recently became
effective.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-10-20
..... et, s4's,a,TEg - &c, lS1.z .z2ae
POWER OF LABOR.
Labor. united. can control the

Labor. united. can control the
!. world
: Not a machine. train nor vessel
!. can run until labor has been eX-
pended to make it move, None
I of them could have beer made
! unless labor had co-operated to
+ make it,
All the shops. mills. factories.
!. mines and forests are at
|. standstill until the energy of
I human labor comes TO set them
!. in motion for the service of man
kind.
. All art. science, literature and
sculpture are born out of the
!. body and soul of labor.
Do the workers realize The
mighty power they possess?
. No. We are just beginning to
awake. The forces are gather
ing. A new consciousness is born.
The singers of the world cele-
. brate labor. The workers of the
world take hope and sing the
. glorious triumph of the toilers.
The march to victory is at hand.
The day when man shall be
. complete master of the thing he
! creates-when all the wheels Of
I production and commerce shall
] throb for their creatorS-is here.
. Los Angeles Citizen.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-10-20
Labor and Relation.

There are twenty-four evangelical
Christians among the fortytwo mem
bers of the Labor party in the British
house Of commons. One of these is a
lay preacher, three are Baptist dea-
cons and three are actively engaged
In the brotherhood movement.-Rec
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-10-20

Whereas the Everett Labor Journal stands squarey before the
public for the material interests organized labor and has consist
emily fought for the label for labeled goods and
Whereas The Journal advancing the of the Women
Union Label League this city by putting before the people its
aims and objects; therefore, be it
Resolved That recommend all members that far
possible when making purchases they paronz the merchants using
it's columns that that whenever opportune remind
the merchants Everett that the that aiding
fight conditions the paper that advertisers should pat
ronze if they expect trade
MRS S. MITCHELL, President.
ADA NICHOLS Secretary
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-10-20

Demand the label on your clothing.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-05
REAL ESTATE MIMEOGRAPH
PUBLISHED wvvKLN ~ W.T. utru.Kps
oNtaOS. Ne.
ovvicEtrsratRStN IUr NoORsRLoCG
AElraClGr and NcQOllalCr Of Loans.

Transfers for week ending April
-, 1911:
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-05
TO DEMONSTRATE SPRAYING.
State Horticultural Department viii
Show How Work Should Be
Done.

DIR. Howard, Of the State Horticul.
tural Department, has written some
OF our fruit growers that he will
have made public demonstr ration Of
the correct manner of spraying fruit
trees at
OREGON. SATURDAY, MAY 9, II.
There viii also he some short talks
on caring of orchards, kind Of mater
ial to use In spraying, trimming Of
trees. etc, by practical orchardists.
will pay you to take a day on
and hear. these talks and see the
spraying demonstrate ion.
The object OF these meetings Is to
get all The Missouri orchards TO bear
perfect fruit.
Every barrel Of apples shipped out
OF Holt county should grade No. I.
and they will grade that II you take
proper care of your orchards.
DO not TAI To attend this meeting
AT Oregon. Mo-, saturday, May 9Th.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-05

TERMS AND CONDITIONS: For
service OF Jacks. $l2.:N to insure colt 4.
For service Of Hero. sl5. When mare
IL parted with or removed from orig
inal locality, money for service be-
comes due al once. A lien on mare
and foal will he held for insurance,
Care will be taken to prevent acct
dents, but will not he responsible
should any occur.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-05
The Black PerrherOn Stallion
HERO,

weighs about 1890 pounds. with tine
points and perfect build, will liz al.
lowed to serve a limited number Of
mares,
The Press., 1911-03-08
' as ssl-a soMERs.

0. W. Pomeroy is seriously i'll al his home.
 Mrs Ernest Galbraith Is entertain. ing Mrs. Inman of Hartford.
 Cecil M. Pierce of Auburn, N. Y., is working at the creamery.
 Mrs. Frank Reed is visiting her sister. Mrs. Charles Billings.
 Mrs. J. A. Kibbe is recovering from an attack of acute indigestion.
 Miss Alice Fields spent her vacation in Hartford with her aunt, Mrs. Bill.
 MT. and Mrs. G. F. Kibbe were recent guests of W. H. Kibbe in Mans field. @ t.E tf -
 Miss Olive Kibbe of Rocky Hill visited her parents, MT. and Mrs. Jarius Kibbe, recently.
 Miss Hermie and Allan Dimock were recent guests of their parents, MT. and Mrs. Wm. A. Dimook.
 Mir. and Mrs. George McAuley of Thompsonville were recent guests of Mrs. MoAuley's aunt, Mrs. John Hunt.
 E H. Courtney is in Woonsocket, R. I, where he was called by the serious illness of his uncle, Abraham Courtney. ... .-
 Master Walter Maynard has re. turned to his home in Springfield, i, after having spent a week at the home of Mrs. M Keery.
The Press., 1911-03-08
UNION.

Next Sunday will be the 2Sd anui- versary of the big blizzard.
 Mrs. L. Miller visited frieuds in Fnmfret the first of the week. s-e
 The storm of Monday left quite a C9vering of snow, but not enough r sleighirg Satisfaction is expressed over Mrs. M Lawson's purchase of the Ffal k Martin estate,
 hrs. El4ery Bnrnhap and son, f2ays
 q of soushbridge csll ld qn fr,ands
 Wn last Friday.
 und ToRnsn
 cat his fofS BaEd d4assed the wound and it Is doing well.
 Friends of R. B Horotn were mu 9h pleased last Sunday to hear that lie md been abe to write a few words home.
 Regular meeting of Mashapaug Like Grange next Wednesday even. ing. Quotations from manual re- obested.
 Mrs. T. o. Newell with her daughter, Wfnnifred, is spending a few days with her parents, Mir and Mrs Wm Fl Horton, at Monson.
 MT and Mrs. Frazier of Springfield aud Adelbert Gardner of Holland are ,,shi tino Q FoD dauS -;&b &l,oi- -o.. ents, Mr. and Mrs. l. Gardner.
 Whose ambitious people who began toI manufacture maple sweets the latter part of February have had a chance to rest from their labors, Sun day and Tuesday mornings the mer, cuFy was from to 8 degrees above ITO. Probably lower in the valleys
 Mashapaug.
 School closes Friday fer vacation oflone week.
 Wm.. gurboy is home from Boston, where he has been employed this win- tel
 Miss Frances Walker has been spbnding few dag with friends m Suhthbridge.
 hynan Moore is able to be about, b prefers. using a team for going fr1m place to place until the ice dis a1pears.
 ARaymond Hathaway is to take L. Ed dWells' place in Turner's mill as mlrker this week, giving up his posi- :. tien as driver, .hia tnan heif ken. bys Arthur Gage.
 town meeting will be held next T aday at 2 p. m, to act on the m ater of the borough court of Stafford SEfings having jurisdiction in orimi- nt cases of the town of Union.
 Peter Thompson has Fexp psrieDced twsO severe blows at different times sh3s winter, from bows or limbs of trees springing back into his face. Tie first blow caused slight fracture of the nose, and the last one, a few days ago, knocked two teeth out.
The Press., 1911-03-08


 E. c. Walker reports that a hear ing on bill, taking up the matter of town maps of individual property owners for, assessors information, came before his committee Tuesday The bill provides that the state share part of the expense. It happens there is a movement on foot in town at present to bring about, for our own good, such a plan, and as the tax commissioner of the state is behind the present bill, we trust it will meet with due consideration.
 A plan is on foot to secure assist anoe from the state fire warden, in the matter of lookout for forest fires this spring, the state land being on high elevation, and most of the western and northern part of the town can be seen from that point The matter will not involve the town in any ex- pense. At present there is 8 system atic plan used in lookout work by George Town on Walker mountain and H. R Howard on the hill near Mason Horton's and the l. A. Oorbin place in the eastern part of town. While this lookout work does not mean eliminating fires, it does mean conf1ning fires to a lessened area, through quick service by means of the telephone. Our town revenue de- pends most seriously upon the value of timber lands, and at this period, when so much lumber has been taken off of late years. there is every induce ment to assist nature in reforestiDg the land for our future as town. A timber lot we'll grown is but little damaged by the ordinary fire. it is the reproduction beneath that is de- stroyed; while the cut-over is in an infant state, and little or no chance for any desirable growth for many years will develop after a fire has passed ovsr it forest fire is ss serious u Union as the destruction of a manufacturing plant to larger towns, though many think it of no consequence.
 Rock Meadow.
 Della Heck spent part of last week with her sisters in Monson.
 - Rock Meadow school commenced it's spring term last Monday,
 Charles Chism finished saving at his steam mill for F. A. Moore this week. .a- ..', ,..
 Matt Heck one morning recently found his horse Fan, dead, probably from heart trouble. as the horse ap- peared we'll the night before.
 Adelbert ARard went to Middletown last Saturday with his sister, Philena Agard. who has been at home for five months, but has now returned to the hospital.
The Press., 1911-03-08

Eugene O'Oonnell has resigned his lpusition as superintendent for the Fabyan Woolen Co- Mir Snow has taksn the position.
 | Mrs. Herbert 0. Barlow of South Coventry was the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Frank Belcher and Mrs. William Chandler, recently.
 | On Thursday evening, March 16, at 30 in the Congregational vestry. an illusrtatsd lecture on Cuba will l be given by Miss Isadore Durham. ] Admission free
 MT. and Mrs, Ezra s. Colburn, Mir. and Mrs. William A. Thompson and Merton l.. Thompson are all sick with the grip, and bave been for hearly a week,
 Eight little friends of Master Her. bert R Bosworth met to celebrate his fourth birthday last Thursday after noon Games and music from a I phonograph and refreshments were enjoyed by all.
 | Methodist Church Notes: Next Sun. day morning the pastors subjaUt will be "A difficulty and three ways out " In the evening the Epworth League prayer meeting will be held at z o'clock Topic, Numerous and dan- gerous foep," 1 Peter 2:11. 1 John le: 16, Rom. 7:23 Leader, Allen F West. Friday evening the usual prayer meeting at z 30. The pastors ! subjsct will bs "The baatitudes.'' l Congregational Church Notes |: I Prayer meeting will be held this week on Friday evening, 7.3O. Sub jsct, Framing the tongue, 1 Pet. 4:8.17, James 11:9-27. Tuesday, i Bible class, studying the minor prophets. Sunday. 10 45 8. m, pas tor will preach Y P. s 0 E., ] p ID: Leader, Mrs Clarence White. Suhjsot, First aid for the tempted, !" Heb 2:l4 Is. At last Sundays g communion Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Turner united with the church by letter from the Baptist church in Eecket, Mass Two others, prevented by illness, will join at the next com munlun | West Stafford.
 MT, and Mrs George Barlow att
 ended the presentation of 'fThe Mer. %fant of Venice" in Hartford last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Q. B Kellogg and son, Chester of Westfl9ld, N J.. have been spending few days wish rela- tives here. s-
 The birth of son to MT, and Mrs. Hak completes five generations-M Avery, Orlando Avery, Mrs. Wilbur Wiers, Mrs. Hak and her son. l Roger PownalI attended the birth l day party of his year .old=cousin Mar garet Ray, in Hartford last Thursday Mrs. Ray was formerly Miss Grace Pownall of this village.
 The two-act comedy, "A Suit of Livery. '' will be given for the hene- fit of the Christian Endeavor society next week Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, with the following cast: Herbert Douglas, suitor. of Miss Harrington, J H Greaves; Clarence Sharp, detective, s. H. Bra1way : Jeenas Emery H 'Adkinson,a a butler, LaVergne Dimook; Mrs. Eghert Far rington, . bsreayed matron, Mrs. F.. 4 ase R@sra asld ,Tseh ehsl- Fa--'=-.,s--s, 'ss~ Szece, sgosephiue Newell: Gretchen, the 'Ibernian lady, Eunioe Bradway There will also be violin solos by IOarl Ohaffee, with Miss Ballantine \ aud Miss Mcclellan as accompanies. and "a character song, ''The Lovers Quarrel. by Miss Estella Pease and Master Freddie Graves. Home made candies will be for sale. Entertain ment to bogin at z 45 Admission, 20o; children, 1Oc. ~r..- -..-. 7"
The Press., 1911-03-08
ELLINGTON. Crystal Lake.

Mrs. l. M Warner of Washington, D. O.. spent few days recently in the place. ..
 The Ladies' Aid will hol1 supper in the ohap,l Thursday evening, from 6 to 8 o'clock ,.. s..
 A. U and Franklyn Charter at- tended the funeral. of, their sister, Emily Dimock, in Somers last week
 Gilbert A Newell, aged 66. died at the home of Frank Newell SRtur. day1at, Il -p-m Funeral. servihes were held Monday at p ID. fiom the. church. Burial in the north yard. T. s,.E a-s
The Press., 1911-03-08
421 429 419 1869
427 4IS All 1256

The Rhode Island team defeated the Warren's Monday evening by 21 pins. making two straight victories. The fiest match, which was rolled last week, resulted in a tie at 1262, and in the roll off the Rhode Island boys came out Il pins to the good. In this match only six pins separated the two teams when the anchor men started the last strings. DaDalt of the losers was the high roller for the evening. having single of 121 and total of 287. Boldi WAS high for the Rhode Island, having a single of no and 2S5 for a total.
The Press., 1911-03-08

L,ui Ciny ,rse of S.l m, D was in town over Sunday.
 Collector E. L. Burr has a notice in another column to those who are delinq aent in the water rent bills,
 Miss Helen Chamberlain has taken a position as milliner with Miss IsabsIIe Russell, and iu company with Miss Mary Fitzpatrick, who is also at the store for another season, has gone to New York to attend the open ings. Miss Edith Cushman has also returned to the old stand for the season
 Rev. A. B. Todd of the Baptist ohu'ch will occupy the pulpit at the Methodist church next Sunday morn ing, in exchange with the pastol The evening sermon will bs in the upper part of the house, and the pas tors theme will bs "Pulpits and parasites, and what the church can do about it D
 At the special meeting of the Staf- ford Business Mems association, held at the Springs House Thursday even- ing, W. E. Hanley was elected presi' dent t1 fill the vacancy caused by David Robertson, who was cleo cd president at the annual meeting, re- fusing to serve. Lewis MoLaughlin was tlet d v'cs president to i'll the vacancy caused by the election of MT. Hapley as president It was voted to i7in the Stsff Ird Progressive Feder- ation. and President W E Hanlsy and R. H Fisk were elected dele gates. The question of having the annual banquet was difcussed, but the matter was left with the board of di- Iectors.
 At meeting of the dire csors of the Hudson NJ tor Oar and Garage con- pauy, held at the off ,e of Robert H Fisk February 2S, the f>ll W uR officers were elected: ". D Graves, D esident; R bart H. Fisk, secretary and treasurer Norman Gold and A M. Graves. general managers. The new company Is incorporated under the laws of Connecticut, with an authorized capital of ten thousand dollars. The company will erect a building at once ip the rear of The Press cfioe uil ling. t. bs used as 6 garage and machine shop for repair ing automobiles and doing general machine work Is will also put iu 8 vulcanizinR outfit and carry full line of supplies. and do washing and storing. The men that will do the work, Norman Gold and A M. Graves, are both Stafford young men and are skilled workmen Beth men served their time with O. P. Bradway in West Stafford. MT Graves left Stafford in 1898 for New London, where he was employed by the D E Whiton Machine Go. for nearly ten years, the last five years as depalt ment foreman Mr. Gold, after serV- ing his time at the Bradway plant. entered the employ of the Lozier Automobile Go at Stamford. Later he retnrned to Stafford and entered the employ of The Cyril Johnson WooIsn Go as master mechanic, which position he has held up to the present time.
 BOWLING.
 The Rhode Islands received their first defeat Friday night. the clerks sporting 126q to.12Aa- for tha, Rhode IsIands The game was very close all through and furnished good sport for the spectators Pero's single of 1O9 and total of 2s3 was the best for the match. The same two teams are to roll Thursday night. ...
The Press., 1911-03-08
Campo Bros.
HOME NEWS.
NOTICES.

LOCAL NOTICES.
 Matter under this head 10 cents per line.' HI. M SwaItfiguer's next visit to Stafford Springs will be on Friday after noon and evening of March 10th. Hours, 2 to &
 An the Fish of the season can be found at Rogers market during Lent. Paper Towels at The Press office 20 cts a hundred
The Press., 1911-03-08

No matter where you are you can reach your family any hour of the day or night if you have telephone ser vice in your home. ,.e.....
The Press., 1911-03-08
Do You Need

A NEW CONCORD, SURREY, Ex. PRESS WAGON, PIANo.Or CORNING TOP BUGGY, or any style of light ve. hicle this spring .... aa If so, you will save money. and worry by buying of me. II offer you the largest stock in the county, bought for cash. With an experience of over Sb years, and the assurance of Ia square deal, challenge'any dealersin the state to show as large'an assortment carried at SO light an expense.
 Bring your Shoeing, Jobbing andiRe- pairing to me and save money. JOHN C. WIGHTMAN
 STAFFORD HOLLOW.
 Tslsphons 2-3.
The Press., 1911-03-08

soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or burns without scar. Cures piles, eczema. salt rheum, any itching. Doan'si Ointment. Your druggist sells it.
The Press., 1911-03-08
Rhode Island
406 442 447 1895

464 382 428 1274 The Rhode Island team easily de. feated the Johnsons last evening by 50 pins. Amprim had high single of 1O3 and total of 275 for the win ners, and Turschman had 8 single of lO1 and total of 269 for the Johnsons.
The Press., 1911-03-08
Eagleville,

Mir. and Mrs Charles H. Hopkins of Eagleville were pleasantly surprised by a number of friends last Friday evening, the occasion being the twen- ty-fifth anniversary of their marriage. Delicious refreshments were served and a very enjoyable evening was passed by all Mrs Emil Londin out and served twenty-five pound we'd ding cake. Mrs. Londin was one rof the friends who attended the wedding twenty-hve'ye years ago Many beaut'- ful gifts were received by MT. sn I Mrs Hopkins. Emil Londin rendo Ie ! several selections on the piano, in oluding the Swedish wedding msroH. Miss Addie Hopkins sang an alto solo, Wedding Bells '' .' .o :.
The Press., 1911-03-08
MANSFIELD.

Miss Lila Simonds of Willimantio spent Sunday with her parents here.
 District Superintendent J, H. New. land held the fourth quarterly con- ference here last Friday evening.
 The members of the Ladies' Bene- volent society hold 8 business meeting at the home of Mrs. H. E. Simonds this afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. E. l.. Tucker of Lebanon called on the latter's parents, MT. and Mrs. George Dimock here Sunday. Miss Frances Dimock, a sister of Mrs. Tucker, returned with them for 8 visit.
 We are glad to see several of the boys on the hill attending services in the local church each Sunday even- ing, but we rather suspect that the pastors remarks, excellent as they are, are not the only attraction in this vicinity for some of them.
The Lamar register., 1911-08-16
GOOD COLORADO CROP
Harvesting Crop Expected to Begin
the Middle OF September In
Colorado

The best sugar industry is on
ly ten years old In Colorado. but
IL has developed in that time To a
point where the factories are max
ing annual disbursements for labor.
raw material. freight charges and
other expenses OF 100000" sale
Mr.. T.. &. Howe, OF Denver. gen
eral manager OF the American
Beet Sugar Co, and is a recogniz-
ed expert on ALL matters connected
with the sugar business, last week.
sugar beet is raised the manufactur-
ers pay out every year $5O.OOO,OOO.
In the entire country where the
This vast business which brings "A
volume of money to the farmers
who produce the beets and to
the local merchants, could not have
been established but for the tariff
on sugar. Take off the tariff and
the industry will be annihilated.
1t presents. furthermore. the only
instance In which the farmers of
America are directly protected.
They know before planting their
crops that intre will be a market
almost at fheiI very door. and al
so what will be paid them for their
product, and this is something that
no other tillers of the soil do
know in advance. II was only
through the tariff too. that CAPT
talists were induced to put up the
sugar factories.
1T takes a very large sum of
money to erect and equip plant
at least sl.5O0.000 for small
one. One of our California factor
les represents an outlay of $4,000
00O, and the place where 1t stands
has grown from nothing to be third
in the state as to payments made
the railroads for handling Its out
put.
The beet sugar people natural
ly depreeate the agitation for low