davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-26
GEORGE w. LOUTITT,
DT-sAsres Al


p. o. address, Is and 20, Realty Bldg,
Everett, Snohomish county, Washington
Date of first publication, January 10,
1912. 7t
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-26
No. 1909
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

| IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TIKI
FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH
j. J. Sullivan, doing business under Thu
style and name of Everett Marble &
Granite Works, Plaintiff,
VS..
John II. Johnston and Jane Doe Johns
ton, the widow of William H. Johnston
deceased, whose true Christian name
is unknown to plaintiff, Defendants.
The State of Washington to the sait
John H. Johnston and Jane Doe John
ston, the widow of William II. John
ston, deceased, whose true Christian
name is unknown to plaintiff;
You and each of you are hereby sum
moned to appear within sixty days after
the date of the first publication of this
summons, to-wit, within sixty days after
the 10Th day of January, 1912, and de
fend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, and answer The
complaint of the plaintiff, and serve q
copy of your answer upon the under
signed attorney for plaintiff, at his of
flee below stated.
That the object of said action is to
amount of indebtedness due and owing
plaintiff from defendants on account OF
double vault, a granite monument
granite headstone and burial vault, sold
and delivered defendants by plaintiff, at
defendants special instance and request
and for the caring of lot in the GENE.
terry in Everett, Washington, and said
caring of said lot done at defendants
special instance and request, and to di-
rect the sale of the attached property
hereinafter described to satisfy the
amount so found due and owing, plain
tiff alleging in his complaint and praying
therein for two hundred and three dol
lars, which he claims defendants now owe
him and which. is long past due, and
to apply the proceeds derived from the
sale of said realty to the satisfaction of
plaintiffs said claim.
That a warrant of attachment was on
the 18th day of January, 1912, duly is
sued out of the above entitled court in
this action against the defendants John
H. Johnston and Jane Doe Johnston.
the widow of William II. Johnston, de-
ceased, whose true Christian name is I'M
known to plaintiff, and directed to the
sheriff of Snohomish county, Washing
ton, and delivered to him for execution,
wherein the following real estate is in.
tended to be affected, same situate in
the county of Snohomish and state of
Washington, and described as follows.
to-wit:
Lots numbered twenty-nine (29l. thir.
ty t3Ol, thirty-one (3l), and thirty-two
C32), in block numbered five hundred
two C5O2) Miley's Land Company's Third
Addition to the City of Everett, Wash
ington, and by virtue of the undersaid
writ said property has been attached
according to law.
GEORGE w. LOUTITT,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
+. o. address, Is and 20, Realty Bldg,
Everett Snohomish county Wnshinrtnn
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-26

In Bavaria women work on the rail-
roads as section hands.
On May 20 the American Federation
Of Musicians meets In convention at
Omaha.
John P. White, president Of the Unit
ed Mine Workers Of America, has been
reelected by a large majority.
A home for the old and infirm men,
bers Of the Bricklayers, Masons and
Plasterers' union is now being planned
In Oklahoma.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-26
ECHOES FROM THE STATE CONVENTION



President and Secretary Taylor
curing during the closing hours of the convention fell flat such
attacks bound to fall If in my humble opinion
labor they the
They been subject both frontal and attack Attack
the of organized labor and attack from those
good reminds cartoon once
Of labeled Labor attempting to climb mounalslde
AT its summit gterng representing the brotherhood
Of man. That represented the ideal the climber trying to at
tain Capa pictured putting stones and other obstacles in
his path while hanging his cOa, with might and main
pull him down of his fellow workers Isn't true
to life?
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-26
MISSION OF UNIoNIsM.

. Who knows better than the
trade unionists themselves the
. mission Of unionism? How has
that mission come to be shaped
: and developed? 1t has come
. through the free discussion the
public deliberations, the fairest
procedures of a perfectly demo
cratic organization. The voice
and vote of the least man in the
last rank have due force and
. weight. Every suggestion from
the mind Of any and all Of the
members Of a union has its open
channel to reach the full mem
bership. What step may or ought
to be taken in organization. in
efficiency in policy, in politics,
in exclusion or Inclusion of
members In all such respects
each union can have its share in
proposing and deciding; hence
the history OF the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor is the story Of
lie viI ana wish Of its majori-
Ties How, then. could it be
other than what it has been?
How .au &c be other than what
it is: J. rests On the solid rock
Of the economic education. the
recorded decisions. the deliberate
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
100000 Stolen
From the Mia

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-ofacals Of the
National Park Bank of New York today
confirmed the report that 100000. con-
signed to the bank by the National Bank
Of Havana, Cuba. had disappeared. The
money was forwarded to the New York
bank by its Cuban correspondent in a
registered mail package; all trace Of the
package was lost last week.
Postoffice inspectors, private detectives
and Cuban authorities are working on the
case, but decline to give out state
ment. Acting Chief Postoface Inspector
Barber said this afternoon that all reg
istered mail forwarded to this city from
Havana on Oct. had been accounted for
and delivered. He was inclined to be-
lieve that the 100000 package was not
sent in the Oct. mail, but had been mis-
laid by the Havana postal authorities or
was still en- route.
According to advices received by the
National Park Bank, the package con-
tained twenty $4,000 United States bills.
The numbers OF the bills are known and
have been given to detectives working
on the case.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
RIGGS WENT SWIMMING
IN THE ARCTIC OCEAN
tRr Assooiated Press.l

SKAGWAY, Alaska Oct 9.-Thomas
Riggs. chief of the United States boun-
dairy survey party, which completed this
year the marking of the line dividing
Alaska and Canada, left here with his
party for Seattle yesterday.
I'VE left Seattle April % with twenty
six men and thirty-five horses, said
Riggs "At Coffee Creek, on the Yu-
kon river, we picked up forty-two more
horses which had .wintered at the head
OF White river. and sixty-five miles
north of the Arctic circle. j. d. Craig,
chief of the Canadian party, with a sim
liar outfit, had Joined us at White
Horse, Y. T. BY using Old Grow river
as base. supplies were carried by
water within twenty-five, miles Of the
Arctic ocean. 9r
'sThe frst party. of which Mr.. Craig
and ] We're in charge, reached the Arctic
ocean about the middle of July, and the
anal monument was placed with the
ceremony of breaking out flags of the
two countries.
Afterwards we took a plunge in the
Arctic. but did not remain in long"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
God Forgave Him;
Asked Railroad
to Do the Same
(By Associated Prsss.)


CHICAGO, Oct. ain letter to B. A.
Warrington. president Of the Chicago
and Alton railroad. ]. B. Smith. of Quin-
lam Tex, asks forgiveness for having
beaten" the road out Of his fare for a
ride of 2sS miles in 1898. He said he be-
lieved God had forgiven him and he
hoped the company would. If informed
how much he owed the road he said he
would pay it when he got able
President Worthington wrote Smith
that he was absolved and added:
I'VE hope you had a pleasant ride
on the 2sS-mile trip even If you did not
pay any fare; and let as hope that when
you get started on your last trip to meet
God, if you are required to ride over
fourteen different railroads to get to
your destination your last ride will be
under as pleasant auspices as the 2SS
miles over the Alton in 1893"
Smith said in his letter he owed con-
fessions to fourteen different railroads.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11

unattended All were girls except one,
$50 we enjoyed reading or listening to
our mother who could tell us many IN
teresting things. We were reared on
Large farm. and had many nangs to
enjoy. ..s-.- s-rr
Nothing was more interesting In our
childhood days than the stories told by
the colored nanny. Sometimes we
thought that father was part Irish, or
related to the Quaker friend, but we can
look back now and thank him for be-
ing so careful with us. Our brother
was taught that sowing wild oats" was
not an occupation for a gentleman. He
was an obedient son that did not sow
them. We were taught that real IA
dies did not talk of kisses and sweet
hearts as a pastime, in fact, mother
said the word sweetheart made her sick,
so we had to be careful how we talked.
Years rolled on, one after another We
married and left the old home, our
parents lived alone a few years to well
back. but now they are gone to their
reward, and we have spent some lonely
moments without them
1 enjoyed Lula Payne's and Walter z,
Warrens letters so much, and always
read the Sunday school lesson over once
or twice and I feel disappointed when it
is left out. I think that Country Wom-
an has moved to town as we do not
hear from her any more.
y We are having rain, rain, the cotton
crop is ruined here and farmers and
merchants are looking blue, but time
viii roll the clouds away.
Sincerely yours,
Metcalfe. Ca. MRS. R. E. S.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
Premium for Short Staple


We wish to call the attention
OF our readers to the following
which we have received from r.
r. Claridge, agricultural agent
for the international and Great
Northern and Texas and Pacific
railroads in Texas:
The Andrew Carnegiei $3.50 sill
yer cup, for the best short sta
pie cotton at the American Land
and immigration exposition, New
York city, Nov. 10 to Dec. 2,
should interest our Texas grow
ers.
With about a third of the
American cotton supply to her
credit, Texas should capture this
prize, along with whatever of dis
tinction it may bring to Texas.
Should you think enough of
the matter to bring to the at
tention of your readers, I shall
be glad to supply entry blanks,
or they may be secured direct,
by application to the American
Land and Immigration EXPOSE
ton, Seventy-hrst Regiment ar
mory, Thirty-fourth street and
Fourth avenue, n shdlu cmfwyp
No entry fee, is required.
r. r. CLARIDGE,
Agricultural Agent Gould
Lines in Texas.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11

by sly scheme you have arranged 1t
so you keep from him that which he
actually needs to supply his wants in
his old age.
AS a matter of fact. these rulers, who
were essentially selfish and coyetous,
had arranged it so that by simply say
ng, cit is corban" Chat is, 1t is dedi-
Gated to Cod, they could keep back
just due. For instance. creditor might
demand of debtor the payment of his
debt with certain funds he knew to be
in the possession of the debtor; but the
debtor could say, that is dedicated to
God, and the creditor be unable to col
Iect it. If the debtor cared to, he could
pay a certain portion of this to the
priests, and use the balance for himself
as long as he lived, although it was
given to God to escape the payment Of
his debt. Just so when parents in
their old age might expect support of a
son, the son could land unfortunately
did often) say, should like to support
YOU, father, but this is dedicated to
God. Then by paying the priests, he
was exempted by their tradition from
that filial duty and privilege. 1t was
a pitiable state of affairs, and particu-
larly so as it was fostered by so-called
LIP NOT LIFE.
Jesus then turned to the people, and
in the hearing of these detectives who
had been so effectively silenced by the
truth He had spoken, said. "Hearken
unto Me, every one of you. and under
stand: There is nothing that goes into a
man that makes him unclean; it is what
comes out of him. You may eat any
~ will moi
But when you allow impure words TO
come from your mouth. or harbor hatrea
in your heart, this defiles. Pride, vanity,
foolish speaking-these are classed with
envying and murder as things that de-
file"
This brings up the essence of the con-
troversv which Jesus had with the
Pharisees during His whole ministry,
and which finally ended in His death
They were contending for observance OF
form and ceremonies and had deceived
themselves into thinking that righteous
ness consisted in doing a multitude OF
things. They thought that He had no
regard for the law when He failed to OBJ
serve with the same precision and care
that they did these various minutiae.
He was not a whit less careful TO do
that which was right. but the emphasis
which He laid was upon the life, rather
than upon the lip. They acted as though
it were not necessary for a pure inward
life if their outward life was all right.
His contention was the inward life must
be all right, and the outward life would
then be consistent, whether certain rites
and ceremonies were observed or not.
we ind just the same kind of people
today, although they are not called by
the name of Pharisee. Some of them
are Presbyterians, some Methodists, some
Episcopalians, some Roman Catholics,
and some members OF all the other
churches. Paul struck the keynote and
caught Christ's thought when he said:
THE kingdom OF God Is not meat and
drink, but righteousness and peace and
joy in the Holy Ghost" Some people
think that to unite with the church to at
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11

The popularity of Jesus with the peo-
pie was a matter of greatest concern
to the rulers. Ever since His bold act
in cleansing the temple at the beginning
Of His ministry they had been watch
ing Him with suspicion. That act had
condemned them, since they had allowed
the sanctuary to be commercialized.
They had followed Him, and more re-
Gently they had had detectives con-
stantly on His path to inform them of
his doings, aid TO find if possible some
charge they might successfully prose-
cute against Him.
The recent marvellous display OF His
power on the shore near Bethsaida and
the popular clamor that He be made
king. had alarmed them They were
more alert than ever. The detectives
from Jerusalem were on His heels
when He Spoke the day after feeding the
5000, and claimed in the synagogue to
be the bread of God which they must
eat or die. Something must be done.
Such blasphemy (as they thoughD must
be checked. But Jesus was too popular
for them to make an attack on His per-
son. They must discredit Him with the
people in some way. 1t was not long
before they found their chance.
They noticed His disciples one day
partake of their food without previous
ly going through all the washings of
hands that the tradition of the elders
required. 1t is true they washed the
dirt off; they were sanitary but not
sanctimonious. They omitted the pour
ings of water over the hands after they
had been made clean by scrubbing. This
was a most heinous offense! The ira
dition had surrounded it also with a
good deal of superstition. demon
would haunt their houses and attack at
night those who failed to observe this
ceremonious pouring, so they taught.
Jesus had repudiated all such nom
sense. He was sanitary, but He was
also sane But the detectives thought
they had Him now, surely. They ac-
costed Him with the question, why do
thy disciples eat with unwashen hands?
Why have they shown so little respect
for the tradition of the elders?" They
thought this crushing question. If He
repudiated the tradition it would be
easy to turn the people against Him. If
He defended this heinous act of His dis
ciples, they would be able to success
fully charge Him with breaking the law.
But they had not counted on their
opponent. Jesus turned to them with
this answer: Isaiah certainly was re-
ferring to you play-actors when he said.
This people honoreth me with their
lips, but their heart is far from me. In
vain do they worship me. teaching as
their doctrines the precepts of men"
You have entirely ignored the command
ment of God, and you are sticking for
traditions that have grown up about
this service. You have put undue i'm
portance upon pots and cups. You are
willing to reject the commandment of
God, and are doing it, in order that you
may keep your own traditions. I'll give
you. concrete example of your actions.
Moses said, honor thy father and thy
mother; and whosoever speaketh evil OF
his father. let him die the death. But
by your traditions you have entirely
set aside that word of God You are
not only not honoring your father, but
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
SEAL CROP SHORT
IN THE BERING SEA
tRx Associatsd Prsss.l

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The fur
sealing season in the Boring sea has
closed with the smallest killing OF
seals in many years and q total alb
sence of palagic sealing, according to
reports to the department of commerce
and labor. The result has been, 1t Is
declared, a considerable increase in
the number of seals which were threaS-
ened with extinction by the wanton
slaughter of palagic sealers.
The total number killed off the Pri-
bilof island during the season was 81
764, considerably less than the aver
age in the past. These were killed by
American government agents and the
skins will be sold in London in Janu-
airy, the proceeds to be distributed
among the United States, Great Brit
ain, Russia and Japan, in accordance
with the terms Of the treaty signed by
those powers for the preservation Of
the seal herds.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
-EDWIN NfARKHAM


when you are putting your bulbs
away in the dark. to get the roots well
started do you ever think OF the re-
semblance they bear TO life2 They stay
there until the roots are so firmly es-
tabllshed that the leaves sprout and be-
gin to grow After that, have you ever
put Just ray OF light in that. closet
7r dark corner OF the cellar. Just 70 see
them seek it, The frail bleached things
turn in that direction and do their very
rest 10 get into the streak OF light And
after that, II YOU are not thoughtful
enough TO put them where the sunshine
wiI1rreach them at least a few hours
cay they soon wither and die.
So It is with humanity Take any
tribe. OF nation. and see their efforts to
ind the light. The most savage race
has some image or character TO persona
. something higher than themselves.
Crude indeed may be their ideas. but the
reaching after light is there. and the
feeling. OF Incompetence makes them
Erope after anything that seems Of a
aigher nature.
Have you ever noticed that the lower
aces savage and barbarous peoples,
seem always to try TO propitiate the
furies O. demons To most OF them IL
IS the horrible. the terrible in appearance
that they represent in their crude draw
ings Or carvings The only exception
know Is the Korean nation They are
the gentlest. simplest-minded people I
Know OF. yet they. too. originally wor-
shIped demons
As culture and Christianity have sent
their rays OF light over the earth de-
monology is being done away with. just
As the morning sun dispels the gloom
and miasma that turks in damp places.
This same sun. the source OF our light
and health. has been made a god in many
countries and with its daily coming
and zoing there are faithful worshipers.
Almost every nation has a legend about
the spirit Of darkness and light. and
those legends account for day and night.
The reaching out after something
higher or better than they have known
does very well for the ignorant tribes.
and shows US that our duty is TO help
them ind the very best; but all OF US
40 not 10 the best we know how. There
are 50 many of -sls who fail into certain
beaten paths and do not stop 10 see for
ourselves whether the path we tread is
the one leading TO higher ground or
ldilng along the edges rof mediocrity.
Thomas starr King says, BE sure
81 the founda ton OF your life. know
why you live as you do. Be ready 20
give a reason for il Do not. in such
matter as life. build on opinion or Gus
com. or what you guess is true Make
Il a matter - certainty or science
The cropping after light, seeking some
thIus more satisfying must not be car
rfed TO the extreme that engenders
chronic dissatisfaction None OF US can
live on the mountaintops or at high
fide. ali the time The tension would be
TOO much. the ability TO soar to the
Lev m
that there are periods when we must,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
Feeding the Young Bull

A young bull should be kept in
a good growing condition, but
should not be fed so that he will
become fat and beefy. Silage is
an excellent class of feed for any
animal, and is good for the young
bull in limited quantities. Feed
them all the soy bean hay they
want, and enough cotton seed meal
and corn chops to keep them in
good condition. Oats and corn are
to be preferred rather than cotton
seed meal and corn, but the bull
should be well supplied with pro-
tein i'm his ration. It is too often
the case that young bulls are
starved and forced to hustle for "a
living This is poor practice, for
the young bull should be Kept in
good growing condition all the
time.
A bull should be given ample
opportunities for existence. He
should have a paddock to run in,
and should be where he can see
the COWS every day. Some bulls
are made to work, and this method
of exercise Is very good. In this
case the bull should be trained
while young, for an old bull, like
an old dog, is hard to teach new
tricks.
A bull should be handled very
carefulls as they are always dam
gerous. 1t is we'll to dehorn them
after they have become almost or
fully grown. Removing the horns
at this time will tend to reduce
their lighting desires. and is much
better than dehorning with caustic
when very young.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11

tor told me to 60 to hospital ! did
not Ike that idea very well, so, when /
saw your advertisement IN paper, /
wrote to you for advice, and have done IS
you tod me. / have taken Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Liver Pills, and now have my health
IF sick and ailing women would only
knew enough to take your medicine, they
would get relief. Mrs. Benz. H. STAINS
Berry, Route 6, Box 1S, Upper Sandusky,
Ohio.
II you have mysterious pains, irregu-
Iarity. backache, extreme nervousness,
Inflammation, liberation or displace-
ment. don't wait too long, but try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound now.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
ard herbs, has been the standard remedy
for female Ills, and such unquestionable
testimony as. the above proves the value
Of this famous remedy and should give
every one confidence.