davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-11

otate ol Soutn DukOta, county of Hand
In circuit court. sixth Juiical circuit.
John A. Kastner anu j. Reuben kastner
Plaintiffs.
WILLIAMS Walter. the UNKNOWN heirs Al.
visees. legatees. crc1itors: aud executor ar
administrator Of william Walter. deceased
aud air persons unknown who have ar
claim To have any estate or iuteres. Ia. or
lien or encumhrancr npon the premises dies.
cribed In the ,om,iaint. Defendants.
The state III south Dakota to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned aud reouired
to answer the complaint In this ACTON
which was nice! ~ he office of the Clerk Of
this court ut Miller. Hand county South
Dakota on the 3ist day Of october Ie;a
nnd which prays Tor "A judgment oujetiur
title % aud The determination of aladvers.
claims against the premises described IN Tho
complaint. towit:
The Northeast Quarter (NEL of S,rti,p
twenty t2nD. IN TOW nrhip one hundred eIcy.
EN- (llD North. 80 range sixty-sfx (6S,
wet of the ffiE PRINCIPAL meridian. Hand
county, south bakota aud to serve n copy
OF your answer to said complaint on the
subscriin'rs - heir oiire in the city uf
Huron. south Dakota within thirtv Can
days after tie compl.te,i service al thjs
summons uptn YOU. exclusive OF the DAY III
such service; and II Nuu fail Ia answer sail
complaint within that time. the plaintjfs
viii apply to the court for the relief de.
mandcd in the complaint.
Dated at Huron. south Dakota this 2Stb
day OF October. 1919.
ca NNBERLhIN a HALL.
Attorneys Tor The Plaintiffs.
Huron, South Dakota.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-11
Schedule Teachers Examinations
For 1913

One million feet of lumber to ex-
change for Hand and Hyde county
land, also building in good town for
trade. A. C. GAMBLE,
2t4' wessingto n. S. ID.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-11

For RENT Good Z room house,
fine lawn, near court yard park.
Mrs E. r. warke.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-11

WANTED:-Piain sewing of al
kinds, also mending.
lt2 Mrs Johannah Furman.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-11
ing to recovery.


! have & dozen Poland China male
hogs for sale. Sec. Ia, 1l2.69.
lt7* J. r. Speirs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-11

LOST DOC: Pssek and while spot
ted bird dog. blind in right eye. $40
to anyone giving information lead.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-11

For SALE: No. 3 Oliver type
writer in first class shape. $25 gets
It # taken at once. Call at Press
Office.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-11
20t6


state pf South Dakota County of Hand. 80.
In Circuit Court Sixth Judicial Circuit.
st. AIMS Church of Miller. South Dakota,
n corporation. Plaintiff.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-11
Nov. cote
Summons

State OF south Dukota. county of Hand
In circuit court. sixth judicial circuit.
John A.. kastner and j. Reuben kastuer.
Plaintiffs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-11
Blu SINESS......
"0PPORTUNIT les
FIVE e N PER LINE

II you have anything To sell. or II you lie
sire 10 buy anything, n three or four line
notice In the Pass will bring results.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-11

Horner, Martens n Goldsmith. Pierre, s. ID.
Attorneys for Assignee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15

incident that happened when Mr.
earn was speaking in Paris In 1910.
He said that he was convinced that
Mr.. McCarn was q big man from the
time an egg came flying through the
window, which hit Mr.. McCarn while
he was making speech. Mr. McCarn
nonchalently remarked that the oppo-
sition had no other kind argument
than the egg, and went on with his
speech, and Col. Barton said that he
knew from that minute that he. was
destined to do something big for his
country. -
Noah w. Cooper.
Noah w. Cooper, recent candidate
for mayor, was the next speaker. Mr.
Cooper referred to Mr.. McCarn as a
picket on the outpost duty of civil.
zatien and Christianity. He likened
him to q Bible character, telling the
story of Haiman and Mordeeai, for
which Gov. Hooper later poked fun al
him. 49,. .
Judge M. T. Bryan, speaking for the
Nashville bar, paid Mr. earn one of
the highest tributes of the evening
he told Of the high,esteem in which he
is held by the members of the local
bar with whom he has been daily as.
sociated for years. Mr.. McCarn, he
said, was highly honorable member
of the profession, admired and respect.
ed by all who have associated with
him.
DR.. H. B. Care of Vanderbilt said
that he was reminded nv Mr. M.
earns departure of the scriptural quo.
tations attributed to paul-"Having no
further business in these parts, will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15

turn my face toward the west" He
said that since it seems that the
things for which Mr. Mccain has been
working have been accomplished, he
win now seek newer fields of endeay-
or. He wished and predicted for him
success in his new office. -
Governor Hooper was the next
speaker. His speech was an especially
cordial one, in which hereferred to his
association with Mr. McCarn during
his campaigns, Governor Hooper was
received with demonstration by the
hanqueters. Governor Hooper charged
Mr.. Mccain with being hillbilly. He
said that he was and always would be
a hillbilly. He said that although many
different languages may be spoken in
Hawaii, the law-breakers will have no
heed of an interpreter to find out what
the new attorney general
means when he gets started. Governor
Hooper said he did not intend to make
any funeral address, because Mr.. Nc
earn was leaving, but that he wanted
TO congratulate him on his success and
assure him that his friends would be
watching him interest his activities in
the island and would be waiting with
q cordial welcome for him on his re
turn.
Governor Hooper said that no man
was more entitled to recognition from
the Wilson administration than Jeff
McCarn, and that in securing the ap-
pointment. Mr. Mccain was to be no
more congratulated than was Presi-
dent Wilson in securing such an ex-
cellent man for the place.
Maj. Stahlman spoke briefly, after
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15

GRAFTON in whose hands the future OF
the country rests.
A very excellent repast preceded
the speeches. The banquet tables ex.
tended from one end Of the dining
room to the other, with the speakers
table n the center, and smaller tables
grouped around the room. Major Stahl
man acted as POSTMASTER, and on &C.
count of having to leave early, DR.. Ira
Landrith responded feelingly and re-
ferred 10 his long, personal friendship
with Mr.. McCarn. DR.. Landrith spoke
81 the beauty of friendship between
them, and Of the qualities Of Mr.. Nc:
earn, which had long commanded the
admiration and friendship of honest
men, -
Man Of Courage. zsa2sss b
Col. b. A. Enloe was the next speak.
ef. Col. Enloe said that no man of
finer courage ever lived than Mr.. Nc.
earn. He referred TO Mr.. McCarn' S
fights for law-enforcement, and pre-.
dtcted that the lawless element in Ha-
wall win be looking up steamship rates
away from there before the new attor.
neyfgeneral is long on the Job. Were
ii not for the fact that the fight has
been won and peace exists in Nash
VILE so far as reinforcement is con-
ceFned. Col. Enloe predicted that Mr..
MGCarn could not leave for his new
post. He said that il the new Hawai-
ian attorney general should learn OF
the people OF Tennessee needing him,
lie was certain that he would get a
leage of absence and return to the
fight - =.
Dr. W. C. Gillespie wassnext intro,
daeed. DR.. Gillespie is another prom
inent Nashville citizen who is soon
10 leave for new post, his announce,
ment that he will leave soon for Ar:
IONA having been made this week. DR..
Gillespie referred to Mr.. MeCarn,s
fighting spirit. and called attention to
tie class Of men who had gathered to
ten him goodbye and wish him well.
Col. o. G. Barton Of PARIS told of an
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15

announced that he had made all ar.
rangements to come back and live
here.
In closing Mr.. McCarn promised to
be true to himself and to his country,
and that he hoped to come back to
Nashville and be called Jeff" by his
friends Just as he is today. 0
Ny hair will be little grayer, per,
haps," said Mr.. McCarn in closing,
but I'm coming back to Tennessee to
live and work, and when come back
I viii still be Tennessee boy, Just
as / am today" = - :. * = =
A letter was read from j. Fl. De
Witt, and short speech was made by
Judge /. L. Pendleton S. A. Cunning
ham expressed few words Of appre,
ciat1on on behalf of the Confede rate
soldiers. At the close of the banquet
those present told Mr. McCarn good,
by. - - .<.}@ 3 ~
Over 100 representative citizens at.
tended the banquet.-NashVille. Ten.
nesseean and The Nashville Ameri
can, 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15
which he introduced Mr.. McCarn.

which he introduced Mr.. McCarn.
Gen. Mecarn. ~. D..
7 Mr.. McCarn said that he was great
ny surprised to find that he was such a
great man, with so many fine quail
ties, He denied that he was hill
billy, but expressed his appreciation
.of the fact that the hill billies were
willing to have him as one of them,
He said that the best thing about bic
appointment was that he had been re.
cognized as a Democrat after having
associated with Hooper so long. Mr.
McCarn referred to his family and
friends, and paid them a high tribute,
He said that he came to Nashville as
a very poor boy, and was leaving as
a very rich. man. He said, however,
that his riches were his friends and
not in worldly goods Mr.. McCarn said
that he would take with him to Ha'
waii four million dollars worth of per.
sonal property. He was referring to
his wife and three children. He paid
a high tribute to his wife, two daugh-
tiers and son, and to the other mem.
bers of his family who would go with
him. $3.50 &:
.. Mr.. McCarn paid hig tribute to the
Nashville bar. and expressed the hope
that he would find such honorable
gentlemen at his new post. p. -.
His touching reference to the Con
federate soldiers was next made, fol.
lowing which he referred to the fact
that before his term of office expires
the 15-year-old boys of Nashville will
he voting.
intention of giving up Tennessee. He
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15

If people only knew how easy it is
to cure headache, very few would
consent to suffer from another one.
Stearns' Headache Cure drives away
the pain In a few minutes and leaves
one feeling better than before the
pain commenced. 1t never fails. In
sist on 'Stearns' "-advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15

In charge from noon until 10 O'Clock
in the evening every week day except
Friday night and Saturday afternoon
Men may receive massage and cleo
trio light baths during the period and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15

Several changes have been made in
the massage department of the Young
Mems Christian Association and be-
ginning today, the attendant viii be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15
Nov for
Dessert

Plum Pudding
Plum Pudding Sauce
Assorted Fruit, in tins
Fruit Cake
Mince Pie
Branded Fruit
Marrons in Syrup &
Marcus In Brandy
Maraschino Cherries
Sailed Almonds. Filberts
and Pecans
Assorted Nuts
Fancy Table Raisins
Figs, ID packages
Stuffed Dates and Figs in glass
Fancy Cakes
Fancy Crackers
Lehnhardt's Chocolates
Lehnhardt'g Mixed Candies
Eehnhardt,s MarshmallOWs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15

]. N. Bartholomew WIN be on duty
from 5 to o'clock In the afternoon
for consultation.
II you have to walk, distance doesn'k
lend enchantment to the view.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15
JEFF MCARN IS
GIVEN FAREWELL
dinner in SOUTH

CONTINUED from page one)
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-03-14
WORK FOR ALL BUT FATHER

Everybody works but father
God, what a CHASTITY lay! Every
body works but father"-he wants too
much pay! Mother and Ann and
Maggie, and tiny Tim and Bill work
like hell for paltry wage In the
sweatshop and the mill Everybody
works but father"-he talks like a
fool-he asks enough in wages to
send the kids to sehool-he wants
more for his daily toll than we pay
the wife and brood-he says he ought
to have enough to keep them all in
food! Everybody works but father"
for him we have no need-all We
want of father is to just keep up. the
breed The mother and the babies,
that all we require, the mother and
the babies-those are the ones we
hire Just keep on breeding babies
that's the bull moose hunch-just
keep on breeding babies, we can
work the whole damn bunch!-Ex.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-03-14
TRADE COUNCIL

LABOR TEMPLE, Friday, March Z.
Council was called to order at s
O'Clock. Pres. Williston presiding.
The credentials of Mary McDou
gall, of the Cooks, Walters & Wait
resses, were accepted.
Communication from Clarence
Cooper was read and ordered filed.
Communication from state tax COM
mission in answer 60 protest of the
council was read and ordered filed.
Communication from striking rubber
workers of Akron, Ohio, was re-
ferred to affiliated unions.
Communication from American Fed
Grafton of Musicians read and filed.
Letter from Retiring President Case
of the State Federation, was read and
filed.
Another committee was appointed
to wait on coal dealers handling Rem
ton coal.
It was announced that Rev. Swift
ger, of the Grace M. e. church at Sum
NIT and Twenty-fourth, would preach
Sunday evening on the subject of la
Dor and union men and women were
urged to attend.
Bros. Bowie, oliver, Allen, Webster
and Thompson were elected as trus'
tees for the ensuing term and were in
stalled.
Bro. Williston was elected Labor
Temple stockholder in place of Bro
Edney, who is no longer delegate
to the council.
"Old Reliable" union label boster
Sam Allen, made few remarks Oh
the necessity of organized labor back
ing up the efforts of the shingle
weavers to organize the timber IN
dustry and was followed by Bro. ALI
man with remarks along the sam'
line.
Delegate Crandell brought up thu
subject of the state tax commission''
action on the Everett single ta'
question and urged that the mattel
should not be dropped by Everett citi
zens. After some discussion a com
mittee was appointed to go furthel
into the matter.
Seventh Vice Pres. Folsom, of thu
State Federation. was present an'
made an inspiring address upon thu
subject of organization of the timbel
industry.
! Reports by unions:
BARRIERS ball In Masoni'
hall the 9th inst. Ladies Label lea
que to have charge of the floor.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-03-14

poses the power of law making and
law enforcement with its rank and
file 1t proceeds on the theory that
no man, or small group of men, can be
| found who are big enough and wise
enough to lead the timber workers
from their jungle of misery. They
believe that the timber workers them
selves must and will learn through
organized experience to forge the best
weapons with which to wrench bet
ter standard of living from the un
willing, close fisted hands of the tim
ber barrons. 1t has little faith in the
effectiveness of ready made weapons
forged by a small group of slum an
gels in Chicago.
To illustrate further let us recite
what has actually occurred in the
timber industry of this state: In 1906
the International Shingle Weavers
Union, the father of the I. U. of S. w
S. w. of W., called a general strike
that effected practically 95 per cent
of the shingle mills. How, and by
whom was this strike called? Well
the rank and file of the organization
gathered in the halls of their local
unions and there elected delegates to
go to Ballard, the seat of war, in
structed to direct the international
executive board to call general
strike. In similar way the rank
and file elected delegates to attend a
convention at Tacoma and direct the
executive board to call the strike off
In both instances the rank and file
of the organization determined what
course should be persued. Compare
this with the manner in which the I.
w. w. managed their strike last year.
While the great labor war was on
in Grays Harbor last year, number
of l. w. W.'s, mostly cuspidor philo-
sophers, congregated in Seattle, be-
lieve, and after discussing the Grays
Harbor situation, decided that gen.
eral strike should be called. The
rank and file of the organization had
little or nothing to say about calling
this strike; in fact many loggers and
sawmill workers responded to this
strike who, to save their lives, could
not tell what the issue was. A wage
scale was drafted and adopted By
whom, did you say? Why, by the
cuspidor philosophers, of course. The
great rank and file who must fight
for the enforcement of the wage scale,
in this instance, had little or nothing
to say what the scale of wages should
be. Theirs was not to reason why;
theirs was but to do and doe" Do
you think that if the rank and file
had had a voice in this matter, know
ing that their numbers were redicul-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-03-14
BY c. J. FOLSOM,
Organizer w. S. f. of l..


want to take advantage of the op-
portunity offered to speak briefly of
the progress of the great work under
taken by the shingle weavers, the or
ganizing of the wage earners in the
lumber industry, the shingle weavers,
sawmill workers and woodsmen into
one international union.
Among the unorganized workers,
and uninformed public, much appre-
hension exists that the International
Union of Shingle Weavers, Sawmill
workers and Woodsmen is the I. w.
w. in disguise; that because the L.
w. w. utterly failed with the general
strike of the loggers last year. they
choose to reappear on the scene cloak
ed in a new name. This belief has
no foundation in fact. Quite the con-
trary, the l. w. w. have sent to the
coast Haywood, Thompson, Ettor, and
others of their national heavyweight
organizers for the purpose of defeat
ing the l. U. of S. w. S. w. and w.
Among the organized forces of labor
the l. w. w. is our perennial and only
opponent.
Some of the cardinal principles of
the l. U. of s. w. S. W. and w. are
also shared by the l. w. W., AND
SOME ARE NOT. For instance, the
|. u. of S. w. S. w. of w. holds that
there are two classes in society, the
capitalist class and the working class;
that the capitalist class are the ex-
ploiters and the workers the exploit
ed; that the exploitation of the work
ers can only be lessened and finally
abolished by the organized self-help
of the workers themselves; that in
their organized capacity they must
be self-reliant; that there is room for
but ONE UNION IN THE LUMBER
INDUSTRY; that they should be or
ganized in such a way as to prevent
the workers in any one branch of the
industry from being compelled to scab
on their fellow workers who may
have a grievance with their employer
in some other branch of the industry
In short, they both agree that trade
agreement scabery" should cease.
When it is necessary, the strike
should be as broad and as far reach
ing as the bosses pocketbook.
The points at which these two or
ganizations differ most widely lies in
their respective administrations. The
I. w. w. aims to build up a central
lied power of government. The pow
er to dominate and override the or
ganizations rank and file rest with
few men.
The !. U. of S. w. S. w. and w. re-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-03-14
Mess House Bill
Passes Senate
INTRODUCED BY SENATOR
CAMPBELL, OF SNoHOMISH
COUNTY - MAY NOT BE-
COME LAW AT THIS SEES.
SION.
Especial Correspondence J

Especial Correspondence.
Olympia, Wash, March 13-Sen-
ator Campbells anti-company mess
house bill has passed the senate. This
does not mean, however, that it will
become a law at this session, as the
machine in control of the rules COM
mittee in the house, which is absolu-
tely controlled by the big interests
of the state, will never allow a meas
ure like this to get by. The bill makes
it unlawful for an industrial concern
operating in any incorporated city or
town within the state, where other
boarding houses can be reached, to
compel its employees to patronize a
boarding or mess house operated by
the company. The object of this bill
is to cure a condition that exists in
many places which makes it almost
impossible for any except single men
to secure employment in order that
the mess house adjunct to the business
may be made profitable
AS an instance of the injustice of
the company mess house evil, the fam
lily system has been practically de-
stroyed in the town of Cosmopolis, in
the Grays Harbor district, which is
dominated by the Grays Harbor Com
mercial company, powerful lumber
ing concern. A friend of the bill has
submitted the following report based
on the directory of R. L. Polk & Co.,
and on personal knowledge:
The town of Cosmopolis has a pop
ulation of about 1900 people. The
Grays Harbor Commercial Company
employs an average of about $50 men.
The town of Cosmopolis has 1873 fam
lilies, including widows.
Out of these 1873 families, there are
a total of AZ heads of families work
ing for the Grays Harbor Commercial
company out of total of $50 men en-
ployed.
Out of this population AZ of these
heads of families live in Cosmopolis,
but work in Aberdeen.
The other "a heads of families liv-
ing in Cosmopolis are engaged in va
rious business enterprises.
Only II heads of families working
for the Grays Harbor Commercial
company own their own homes; 25
heads of families living in Cosmopolis
and working in Aberdeen, own their
own homes; and 33 heads of families,
neither working in Aberdeen nor for
the Grays Harbor Commercial COM
pany, own their own homes in Cosmo-
polls.
A careful examination of the above
facts ought to convince any one of the
disasterous effect that the company
mess house exercises over the family
system, how it robs the workers of
their rights and hampers the growth
and development of communities.