davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-02
Chronic Dyspepsia.

:. The. following unsolicited test-
monial should certainly be suffi-
scient to give hope and courage to
persons afflicted with chronic dys-
5lpepsia: ST have been a chronic;
9,,lyspeptic for years, and Of all the
medicine L have taken, Chamber
lain's Tablets have done me more
good than anything else" says w.
G. Mattison, No. Sherman St.,
Hornellsville, N. Y. For sale by Ed
Quistgard. s,.s n
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09
CAPITALIST JURSTS ASHAMED OF JUDGE HUMPHREYS
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE
MEMBERSHIP IN EACH
COUNTY.

A referendum has gone out to the
membership of the Socialist party OF
Snohomish county.
The letter sent to the locals by Ey-
erett Third Ward, the mover of the
referendum, places the situation be-
fore the membership in an unfair
light
The Indebtedness of the county at
the present time, if funds which are
being used for the purchase of stamps
and supplies could be applied on the
Indebtedness, would be reduced TO
about s35.
The facts are that the SS1 of the
county funds have been used for the
expenses of organizers sent out by
the county organization during the
campaign a year ago.
The price of stamps has not been
advanced by the county organization
but by the addition of cents each by
the state convention.
under instructions of the county eX-
ecutive board, has made two state
ments of the receipts and eXpendl-
lures of the campaign fund, which has
also been supplemented by a state
ment of an auditing committee ap-
pointed by the county convention
The request for a referendum Is
merely the action of few disgruntled
individuals whose only aim is to tear
down what others have built up with
such an expenditure of time ana
energy.
1t appears to me that it would De
a step in the wrong direction to unuo
what will have to be done over again
within a few months, in preparation
for the campaign which will soon fol
low. fhANh OoN''
Secy.-Treas.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09
MRS. LUCY PARSONS GETS UP
ON CHAIR TO INSIST ANARcH-
IsT WAS NOT MURDERER-oR-
DERED TO KEEP QUIET.

The interruption was not expected,
and it sounded like voice from the
tomb when Judge John E. Humphries,
who was calling attention to the fact
that Parsons, the anarchist hanged at
Chicago, was guilty of murder through
incitement to riot, and defiance of the
court stopped at the sound of the
voice.
"The signers of this resolution of
defiance to the court may be held
liable, in case of murder, just as Par
sons was" said the court "You know
he came into court and said, didn't
do anything; just wrote an editorial,'
but they hanged him for it. Now
you fellows"
THAT is untrue" said the voice from
the rear of the room; 81 am Parsons
widow; he was an innocent mani"
Keep Quiet, Says Judge.
Judge Humphries saw the woman
standing on chair in the back of the
room. Necks were craned about to
see who had made so bold claim.
The court saw woman who looked
as if she was of Indian blood, staring
impassively at him.
widow or no widow" said Judge
'you had better keep
quiet or you'll find yourself down in
the county jail" Then he went on
with his examination of the witness,
and the incident passed.
Mrs. Lucy Parsons, widow of the
anarchist, has been in Seattle two
weeks.
The day in court of the "99" signers
of the Dreamland resolutions of defi-
ance to the court was replete with
moving incidents. The room was
packed to the doors, and scattered
about the crowd were a number of
deputy sheriffs for use in an emerg-
ency
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09

homes beyond the programs we pro-
nose beyond the PHILOSOPHERS we pro
mound, beyond our forming battle
Ones we vaguely yet vastly perceive
onother and fairer order of expert
ence; and from afar it provokes our
faith from afar it invites our feet
NV parables are not presumptuouS,
we surely move amidst beginnings ana
issues untold and unforeseen by the
socialist fathers. Marx, it is true
norceived that it was with Socialism
that history would really begin; yet
history now hastens beyond his KEN
hevond his powers of perception or
language We glimpse the approach
mon the forces which the SOCIALIST
r1ovement has released, of human con
ditiong that may well be termed oeati-
D. Heron
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09
AMERICA.

(By Anna Louise Strong.)
l thank thee, Lord, that 1 am not
AS other nations are;
No tyrannies my records blot
OF emperor or czar,
For speech to every one is free
Who doesn't disagree with me.
grant to Russia's covering slave
The boon of liberty;
This is the country of the brave,
The nation of the free.
l need twelve hundred armed police
To make paraders keep the peace.
l know that Truth her rule attains
By clash of mind on mind;
That in the end discussion gains
By views of every kind.
| grant full liberty Of thought
If you will think the things you
ought.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09
THE SINCLAIR CASE.
Copies of Affidavits Not Served
by Prosecution on
Defense.
so HEARING is POSTPONED WEEK
Arlington School Board is Enjoined
From Paying Salary to
Caldwell.

Before Judge Ralph c. Bell in SUI
perior court, J. E. Sinclair, of Airing
ton, answered an order last Saturday
to show cause why a temporary in
junction should not be issued prevent
ing him filling the place of principal
of Yle Garfield school in that city.
Ow4zg to the failure of officials to
serve the necessary papers upon the
respondent, nothing was legally before
the court for consideration and by
agreement of counsel hearing was
postponed until October s, at 1880 pm
Attorney Faussets BIunders.
A court rule requires that showing
on temporary injunction matters must
be by affidavits rather than oral testi-
mony, with certain exceptions, and
that the moving party must provide
the answering party with copies of
the affidavits expected to be intro
duced, at least three days in advance
of the hearing, The only notice given
Sinclair was an order to show cause
why an injunction should not be is
sued No copies of the allegations
upon which the application was based
was provided for the defense.
Sinclair was employed by the Ar
lington board last April. On August
% Arlington residents filed charges
with the superintendent, who filed
complaint with the state board on
September 2 and notified Sinclair of
the suspension of his certificate as a
teacher on August 20. Sinclair ig-
nored the superintendent's notice and
precipitated the move for an injunc-
ton
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09
A WONDERFUL AWAKENING /!

Though quiet it's approach, an i'm
measurable quickening is upon the
days wherein we dwell The sap of
the tree of life is running richly and
anew; and the flower thereof will be
beautiful, and the fruit bountiful, be-
yond the dreams of seer or singer or
scientist. 1t is true there is also a
pail upon the earth; many cherished
things are passing away-indeed, the
whole cultural system Of the present
civilization But admidst the disso-
luton, political and moral and intel
lectual, a profound extension of con-
sciousness is taking place; some far
and deep unfoldment is bearing man
above his former range of thinking
and being. Beyond our spoken social
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09
Something Must Be Done Ii Must Be
Done BY You and This Is II.

During the next two weeks it will be necessary for
the Commonwealth management to raise $4,000 above
the ordinary of the paperWhch latter do not
quite cover the cost of the papers production.
Now we ask the readers OF this notice to give
us one toward this necessary hundred dollars
We have far better way of making up this def1clt
than by reaching down into Wellworn pockets.
WE WANT YOU TO REACH DOWN INTO THE
OTHER FELLOWS POCKET!
Or rather we want you to make him reach down
his pocket and bring forth big silver dollar
for years subscription to the Commonwealth
That's the way! We don't want something for
nothing.
Our plan is this:
We ask that every reader of this paper make up his
or her mind FULLY that within two weeks he or she,
will get one-ust one-new subscriber to the Common
wealth
Some who read this request will be too Indifferent
or too lazy undertake great task for the cause
Some will try hard but fail in the effort to get the
subscription within the time allotted.
But suppose that only one hundred, out Of all who
try, should succeed
Don't you see what this would mean to the Common
wealth and to the cause?
WE would have the necessary money with which to
pressing obligations and YOU would have the salts
faction Of knowing that within two short weeks hun
dred and women have started on a whole years
course Of sound Socialist readngl
Wouldn't that be worth while?
Wouldn't 1t be splendid?
viii you Join in this two weeks Of special effort with
u.s. good reader?
Let your answer be the dollar subscription and
the and address Of a new Commonwealth reader.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09

utes. When it was over, Wells arose
to make an argument in his defense.
mo; l will not let you make any
argument" said Judge Humphrles.
"You are fined 500 and costs, and it
is hereby ordered that the clerk drop
your name from the roll of attorneys
and you are forever disbarred."
Wells stood up dumbfounded.
Does the court mean that you can
disbar me without giving me a hear
ing in a regular disbarment proceed
ing?" he asked.
q don't want to argue with you"
was the judges curt reply
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09
JUDGE ON RAMPAGE"
SAYS SEATTLE STAR
BIG FINES AROUND IN
JOYOUS JUDICIAL ABANDON.
Crowd of Half Thousand Astounded
When Humphries Takes the Law
Into His Own Hands.

High jinks broke all records in
Judge Humphries' court last Thurs
day morning, the judge, as usual,
playing the chief role with a continu-
Gus flow of language and several pc
culiar jolts. Hulet NJ. Wells and
Glenn e. Hoover, attorneys, were dis
barred by the judge without hearing.
The order is that they are never again
to practise law in this state.
! Mrs. Kate Sadler, standing in the
rear of the room, which was packed
by a record-breaking crowd, number
ing about 500, attempted to correct a
statement made by witness. Hum
phries' special deputy prosecutor,
turning to the judge, said:
"She is guilty of a fresh contempt
for speaking"
Sure" said the court, that's right.
1t is ordered, adjudged and decreed
that she be fined $10O and costs. Bail
ifs, take her in custody until it is
paid"
M. Lebo, one of the 80 who signed
the proclamation to make a farce of
Judge Humphries' court, was on the
stand, and denied that he knowingly
signed the paper He declared he
thought he was signing a bond for
Mrs Sadler.
AS Lebo is a member of the Social
ist party, Hoover, under the impress
sion that he was acting as Lebo's at
torney, attempted to address a remark
to the court.
"Shut up, you," said the court; you
are not his attorney. He used to be
one of my clients, and he wouldn't do
such a thing. Mr.. Cole, my former
partner, is representing him.
81 thought 1 was representing him."
Hoover started to say.
you're guilty of contempt" thun-
dered the judge. "You are sticking
your shovel in where you have no
right to. The judgment of the court
is that you pay fine of $100 and
costs, and furthermore, it is hereby
ordered, adjudged and decreed that
the clerk is directed to drop the name
of Glenn E. Hoover from the roll of
attorneys, and that he is forever dis
barred"
Judge Humphries occupied two
hours this morning in a catch-as-catch
can grafton, telling a few stories and
instructing the crowd on the law in
his injunction cases.
1t was little after II o'clock when
the first of the SO was put on the
stand
He was ]. w. Simonds, who denied
he knew he was signing, and upon
Fosters recommendation was let off
with the mere payment of $2.10, the
costs. Simonds said he was not a
Socialist The same judgment was
made in Lebos case.
Attorney Hulet M. Wells was next
called. Wells stated he drafted the
letter of defiance against the judge, |
and declared he did so because the /
courts action in arresting Mrs. Kate
Sadler and Millard Price, who had not
violated any order of the court, but
had merely made speeches in the City
Hall park, which was set apart by the
city for an Open Forum, was an un-
lawful one and ought not to be toll
Grated.
His testimony lasted but a few min
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09
cOMRADE SINCLAIR ENJOlNED
FROM TEACHING SCHOOL.

Judge Bell upheld right of Lizzie
Jones 10 suspend Sinclair; granted
temporary injunction restraining him
from teaching
Full particulars of school fight iu-
GLIDING Buchauau's case. in next
Issue of COMMONWEALTH Bundle
orders. 81 for 100 copies
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09

Genius can only breathe freely in
an atmosphere of freedom. 5 Mill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13

Answered by Mr.. Cynthia Grey
VIVA, wiit prevent my tan shoe. from
sQusasias lit NJ y
Same way you prevent black ones
FROM squeaking. Should this TAIL.
take them off
the mouth '-itsisn ~
For IS or $40.
wpuia yea sasiss ~. 10 get married -
f.fssie -
Your question In an automatic
onc. Lizzie. II answers itself.
Hnw can I shins my nose sadie v.
Rub your nose briskiy with q
piec. OF flannel covered with vase
line. II you prefer n dull flnish. use
pumicc stone instead OF vascline
For mission finish use tan shoe
polish.
Questions Mr.. Grey Cannot Answer
How can ! prevent a lemon from
souringf-Mrs. +. r. NJ.
bought a new buggy whip yes
tcrsiay. and IL has begun TO crack
already. Shall return II TO tbs
dealer M. X.
Is II polite when travelling In a
railroad car to stick your feet out
the vindow.--E. G. r.
Where can ] buy 4 scabbare fol
sword fish '--H. 1.
In an egg boycott boiled or fried
FRANKIE.
Where can ! buy coal stove
that will shake itscif--Linda ID.
Mans place, Gays . woman sen
ator of Colorado, Ia ut home. In
deed nay, madam senator. Mans
place 10 with his wife.
Woman. says . Chicago club
woman. would rather be broad than
good. And most OF them would
rather he q trifle thin than broad
Good evening: how many eggs
did you pickle to cat todAy7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13
French doctor eannibaIsm for Indigestion ne
taking chances, when beef Is high.
Death of the Hero of Culebra Cut

THE MAN who split the continent in two and let the
j Panama Canal through the enormous ditch is dead
Nobody who knew Lieutenant Colonel David Dubosc
Caiard the engineer who made Culebra Gut possibility
believes that work that killed him. Despite the
fact that for seven worked day and night the
almost impossible task which he set that he was
never idle that he never seemed sleepeveyone who
knows Callard knows the work that finished
him.
His soul gave 10 the remorseess spectre oil
suspicion that always directed against him and the men
who with him formed the Isthmian Canal Commission lbs
death is lesson those little Americans whose crooked
minds are always the lookout for evil in mems hearts
Cailard had sensitive soul He given terrible
task TO perform and kept at that task by his own
conscience and by the desire accomplish IT,
When he would away for an instant TO rest his
tired body he was greeted by lash OF uniriendly
suspcon from those calamity howers who hooed at the
canal idea in the first place believed any accomplish
ent of work on the result of underhand
methods.
1t was not the slipping sliding breaking hills OF Panama
that killed him the sitting atmosphere of suspicion
and distrist the strain OF living smoudcng
volcano SANDER that might burst time and
overwhelm him.
Galard split mountain his hands for the benefit
Of humanity.
His reward is a nice marble headstone Is inches wide
feet high according the pattern filed in the
office of the quatermaster at the War department.
Il will tell the people that he lieutenant colonel OF
engineers United States Army born in South Carolina
September 1859; graduated from West Point in 1884
and died December S. 1913.
UNCLE SAM money buying Australian meats for
HE PSeie fleet SAM why can't all have bite at tnatf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13

@ OMETHINC like dozen charter amendments have been
~ proposed by Councilmen Goddard and Peirce, and
IL the council passes them they to be voted by the
people in March.
None of these amendments deals with vital policy bu,
rather with details in the framework OF the city eng
ueeng department aboshng the board of public works.
Why should these amendments be injected into the
coming campaign. when the OF reconstructng
the whole OF the city government framework through a
new charter commission of IS frceholdcrse
They will merely confuse the issues and muddy the
waters
Let give the frechoders free rein formulate the
charter without being handicapped by petty details
We about take up pretty large questionable adop
ton rejection OF the commission form OF government
The adoption OF the commission government will OBJ
vae the necessity OF the charter amendments proposed by
Goddard and PIERCE they amendments worth while
under the present form OF government
The March ballot will be plenty long enough without
unnecessary charter amendments that deal with details
would swept aside when the charter
presented to the people
Don't clutter up the issues. Messrs. Goddard and
Peirce, and gentlemen of the council.
DUCHESS RcHeLIEu. formerly Miss Eleanor
eomstmes
Angeles q
a What a get
movement!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13

GIRL WINS
PAINTING CONTEST

Tho Star Circles artists have
had their week. and the painting
contest. which closed Friday after
noon nj 3 o'clock. was one OF the
most successful competitions the
Circle has yet conducted. Uncle
Jack didn't realize there were so
many boys and girls In Seattle
skilled with the artists brush.
Tho winner was Ruth papin. 1870
Stewart at Her painting was one
of tn. prcttiest Uncle Jack has ever
seen. II was OF a beautifully col.
ored cherry. attached TO small
twig. The leaves on the twig were
exeellsntiy done. especially the
shading.
Uncle Jack regrets very much
that he was unable to reproduce
Ruth's work in this column today.
IL 10 difficult TO make an engraving
OF a picture in colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13

read the article. TO think anyone.
with n spark OF humanity. not to
say Christianity. in them. coul /
want TO close down an institution
doing 40 much good. But tho case
In aggravated by the fact ttat one
OF the members of the charities
committee OF the Chamber OF Com.
merce, which refused tn indorse
the refuge for down-and-onters, IL
protested Christian and member
OF one OF our Methodist churches.
or the other two | have no knowl.
edge. but the paper states they arc
church goers.
II was enough to touch n heart
OF stone TO read OF the Thanksgiv.
Ing dinner given by the Open Door
to those pennilsss creatures.
And yet this Institution which Ia
doing such Humanitarian work. Ia
called undesirable by the Chamber
OF Commerce. and they propose to
shift the burden OF responsibility
for the care of these men onto the
Salvation Army, which II taxed to
It's capacity. MRS. ]. NJ. SILL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13
Would You Have an Employe
Like This in Your Business?

IF YOU owned a shoe store, would you dig into your
= pockets to buy pair OF shoes for your little
daughter from your competitor the block il you
had plenty fit her yourself?
You, the county s5 per cent interest in the
city light plant
But your own empoye Late Hamilton with his man
Friday Krist Knudson buys the courthouse electric service
from your competitor the Puget Sound Tractin Light &
Power Co
1t looks
If it was your PRIVATE business, you'd fire him
before the week
ANOTHER CRISIS expected turkey OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13
-.ssis'ss|issllf4i -
SIZE lik ES IT

Dear Uncle Jack: have been
reading your Star Circle for quite a
while. have always taken part 10
such things ms your club affords.
and would enjoy 20 have a member
ship card. ! am 10 years old and In
the Eighth grade at the Webster
high school Our school has the pu.
pills disagreement. would APP
prcclate a card.-Anns Datesoran,
S52s 26th nv. n. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13
MEMoE RshIp SCARS

The Star Circle clubs member.
ship In increasing by leaps AMI
bounds. Tho present has been the
banner week OF the pas, three
months In point OF number OF ap-
pllcstiona received. Tweniy-one
boys and girls applied for member
ship. The majority of applicants
were boys and girls living outside
OF the city.
Tn. thing necessary TO obtain ad.
mi,,ance 10 the Circle club is sim.
ply 10 send your name. address and
age 20 Uncle Jack. The age limit IL
10 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13

Ju8ticc ny OuF FotiCe
Editor The Star: Recently there
appeared In the newspapers ~ Sc
attic an article about the number
of arrests. and the item stated II
to be a record. ] would like 10 IL
lustrate TO you, possibly. how
some OF these arrests were made.
came to Seattle from Spokane
two weeks ago for medical treat
ment. Carrying homo a suit OF
clothes one day. was stopped by
n policeman and accused OF coming
into possession Of tho suit by dis
honest meape. protested and was
arrested for disorderly conduct.
This happened on Saturday aft
ernoon. and. no. desiring To stay
In jail over Sunday. ! put up bond
10 the amount u $50. practically all
the money had. My trial was set
Cor Monday. appeared in court
on that date ut a. nj. with five
Witnesses and remained all day and
did not hear my case called.
| asked tho cause of the delay
and was told CURLY that my bond
was forfeited for NOT appearing.
Naturally, protested against
such high-handef procedure. was
told. In the presence of the Judge,
by tho city attorney. to shut up or
20 to jail.
RUDOLPH MEYER.
Goldendale. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13
FOUR LINES

The palm for hrevity In
speech should be awarded to
marine who testified sbout the
explosion OF a gun on war.
vessel--an explosion which had
sent him to the hospital for
some months.
please give your version of
the exclusion" he was asked.
Well" he said. Il was
standing beside the gun: there
was an awful racket. and the
doctor said. sit up and take
this.'"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13
IN FIFTH GRADE

Dear Uncle Jack. have been
reading Tho Star Circle and I am
very much interested in IT, wish
TO Join Mt once. Please send mo a
mem sership card. am In the high
Fifth grade. - Florence Richards,
si7 w. 6&th st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13
AFTER ALASKA TRADE

Portland will enter the field az
rival OF Seattle for the Alaska trade
In March. when the newly organ.
lied Pacific Steamship Co. viii
start new line of vessels direct
from Portland to northern ship
ping points. This announcement
has peen made by w. +. Swan, su.
penntendent of the new line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13
YOU'RE BILIOUS AND CONSTIPATED!
LIVER IS SLUGCISH-DlME A BOX

tai fears, everything that IL horrible
and nauseatlng. A Cascaret to-
night will surely straighten you
out by morning. 10-cent box will
keep your head clear. stomach
sweet, liver and bowels regular and
make you feel cheerful and bully
for months.
Don't forget your children--their
little insides need good, gentle,
cleansing, too, occasionally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-13

Editor Tho Star: have been
trying to locate my mother for the
last five years. but have not been
able TO find her. When | last heard
of her, in April. this year. she had
been seen several times at the pub
lie market. wrote TO the chief OF
police. but he notified mo that he
was unable to locate her.
She will go under the name OF
either Mrs. Erzula Moore or Mrs.
n. X. Law. She has my two half
sisters with her. They are Doris
and Alva Law. The girls are about
Is and 10 years OF age respectively.
Can't the people OF Seattle please
help me find herr
w. r. MOORE.
1926 Fender 81. w, Vancouver, -. G..