davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-15

\ Vpman'> female friends tell her fhrf
she married i dub: her men friends fcii
her that she threw herself AWAY. " H.
nnv wonder that She vcN> her husband
di> ilinfullr -nmriimc~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-15

"Sfil >mnlin. Nv wife j. ALWAYS ~
Irr Ilr tn Quit smoking
NV wife view, N differently. v cot
III ny christmas presents with tnhaon
fHaJcfs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-15

Tha British market nrw ariHlr> ~ ''
in \ condition whrrc MI mrlr \mrf
can electric vehicles could ~ introduced
with pr.spects uf pr"lit. However. there
VII hc .hr -aHc mrr >-itt in thI> rl~'
4nr rurlui ~iir~mau hin anti >tuI' NM
british practices and nrtiiuhict'> -
there j. in Introducing al other foreign
products.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-15

There would >ecm a. ic an unusually
rn6d opportunity IN Great Britain 10
the sale nf strongly laili Anrriram ms
tar r%,rlr>. The fullrNin. statement N
taken from the London Daii. Express.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-15

%lionur> achieved far exceed those
IN I lrr created ~niur.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-15

Small causes are sufficient to make \
man uneasy. when great ones are not in
The Way. fnr want ~ \ block III will
stumble I'd \ stray. Swift.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-15

oulUradp'~ state prison AN "" have =
>..d.um ia which cou,ict~ can play hl~r
III nj lnuthal' arl other rutdnnr -%rrii~.
This i> nnl au alNcrt,~ rHr"' The
prni,rltiar, al Canon city takes ~"
h1arders save tho>c "ho arr iudiciilN
recommended BROOKLYN Eagle.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-02
OLE HANSON OPENS ACTIVE
CAMPAIGN FOR UNITED
STATES SENATORSHIP.

A packed house greeted Mr.. Hanson
at Enumclaw, King county, Wash, on
Monday, September 21. This territory
was formerly standpat stronghold, but
has since come over to the Progress
sive cause. Mr.. Hanson at this meet
ing indicated that he intended to make
his campaign upon the issues of state
development and Progressive princi-
pies.
Wednesday, September %, Mr.. Han
son invaded the territory of Mr.. Jones,
and spoke to 5000 people, at the Yaki-
ma Fair. Encountered, as was to be
expected some Jones supporters, but
bested them in their attempt to break
up the meeting Challenged Senator
Jones, or any of his supporters to de-
fend Lorimer, who receiced Jones
support. If Hanson gets a draw with
Jones in Jones home town, what will
he do to him in the rest of the state?
On Thursday night, September "a,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-02

Moose ticket for congressman from
this district and will have as his op
ponents L. H. Hadley, of Bellingham,
Republican,; Earl Hustled, Everett,
Democrat; Geo. Boomer, Port Ange-
les, Socialist Campbell will make a
thorough campaign of his district and
his friends in every locality are al
ready hard at work for his success.
He realizes that he has the hardest po-
litical fight of his career ahead of him
but believes that the people of this
district are conscious of the fights he
has waged in their behalf in the state
legislature and will rally to his sup
port.
The most spectacular contest was
that between Judge Black and Geo.
Turner for the Democratic nomination
for U. S. senator. First it was Turner
and then it was Black. They ran neck
and neck in every part of the state,
the Everett man winning on the state
count DN lI6 udIION maj III VI lIASOShi
votes. AS both Judge Black and Ole
Hanson have speed records when it
comes to campaigning, a pretty fight
between them is bound to result. Both
men stand for progressive principles
in politics.
Judge HUMPHREYS led Judge Penn
berton for a place upon the ballot in
the supreme court fight on the final
count. The vote received by Mr.
HUMPHREYS in view of his circus per
Torrance on the bench of King county
last year was the political surprise OF
the primary campaign. Pemberton
Holcomb and Mills is the combination
that the progressive forces of the state
will back for election.
The persuasive pleading of the can
didate will be the order of the day IN
city, hamlet and crossroads from now
until November 8.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-02

of this state, has been preyed upon by
some INSCRIPTIONS person in the filing
of his claim. Usually this applies to
men who have been injured and who
do not speak the English language;
not knowing how to make out their
claims they go to some interpreter
who in turn takes them to some law
yer and between the two the injured
man gets very small proportion of
the amount awarded him by the COM
mission for his accident.
If, when workman is injured, he
will ask the doctor to make out his
application to the commission, he will
do SO without any cost to the work
man. His employer also, always has
blanks on hand. If he will go to any
office maintained by the commission
in Seattle Tacoma, Spokane, Belling-
ham and Vancouver, they will be glad
to fill out his claim or he may go to
any notary public in the state, or to
any officer of any union in the state,
whether he be a union man himself
or not.
The commission wishes to take this
means of informing the workmen Of
their rights so they will thereby be
better enabled to secure, without any
cost to themselves, their just compen-
sation.
INDUSTRIAL ms. COMMISSION,
Clarence Parker, Commissioner.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROP
ERTY

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, trustee of Peter Mcintosh,
bankrupt, will sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash, the following de-
scribed real property:
The northwest quarter (NWH) of
the southeast quarter (SEA) and the
east one-half (ER) of the southwest
quarter (SWA) of section thirteen
(13) and the northeast quarter (NEH)
of the northwest quarter (NWA) Of
section twenty-four (24), township one
% south, range nine (9) west of the
Willamette meridian, Tillamook coun-
ty, Oregon, and containing one hun
dred and sixty (160) acres, more or
less.
Notice is further given that the I'M
dersigned trustee will receive sealed
bids for the above described real prop
erty directed to him at Raymond, Pa
cific county, Washington, and sub
mitted on or before the 18th day Of
September, 1914. No bid will be con-
sidered unless a certified check in the
sum of 800 payable to the under
signed trustee is enclosed Herewith.
The trustee reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
J. D. O'NEIL,
Trustee of Peter Mcintosh.
Date of first publication, August 20,
1914. st
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-02

United States by parasitic spectators
from producing farmers, wage-work-
ers, millmen and merchants. But even
this vast annual theft is one of the
smaller offences of the Spectator; for
| will show that, protected by equal
taxation, spectators create and single
tax will abolish
l. All unemployment Involuntary
idleness).
>. All low (unfair) wages (sweat-
shops, etc.
8. All high cost of living.
4. Practically all poverty.
5. All rent, as distinguished from
interest.
7. All taxation (75 per cent of the
incomes of the poor.
8. Practically all the evils of in
terest.
8. Practically all the evils of ''swol-
len fortunes and predatory wealth"
10. All rural depopulation.
-. II. All congestion in city slums,
with it's attendant vice, crime and
misery.
u. Most wars.
Karl Marx we'll says that there can
be no exploitation of wage-workers
until spectators gain control of
natural resources; that cheap land
means flair" wages; that dear land
means starvation wages. Idle land
means idle men, unemployment, low
wages, poverty of producers, wealth
of parasites.
Equal taxation" our present sys-
TEN, favors and is advocated by para
site. dog-in-the-mange SPECTATORS;
retards the development of our state;
limits the market for mill products;
supplies our merchants with "stumps"
instead of customers.
Equal taxation" falls with crushing
weight on the poor; for l will show
that all taxes on railroads, stores,
buildings, factories, etc, etc. (partic-
ularly all taxes except single tax are
shifted to the ultimate consumer-usu-
ally either a wage-worker or small
farmer.
Ten years of single tax will see the
agricultural lands of Western Wash
ington free from stumps; the high
cost of living a thing of the past; the
incomes of farmers and wage-workers
equal to the full product of their labor,
averaging not less than $1,000 a year
I for unskilled labor; (jobs seeking men
instead of men seeking jobs; an area
of happy homes; the garden spot of
the world
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-02
WELL-KNOWN SINGLETAXER
OPENS NEWSPAPER
DEBATE.

Upwards of 100 high schools will
debate Single Tax this winter. To
present the case for and against Single
Tax concisely and with local color
W. H. kaufman, granger, trades un-
ionist and Socialist, and Chas. H.
Shields. president Washington Equal
Taxation (anti-single tax League will
conduct a debate through the press of
the state. Following is Mr.. Kaufman's
first paper:
Producers VS.. Parasites.
Single tax philosophy, as taught by
Moses. Karl Marx and Henry George,
is based on the distinction between
producers and parasites; between
earned and unearned wealth; between
incomes from services and incomes
from theft.
Mutual service is the fundamental
social law. Spectators, rendering no
service to their fellows are mere para
sites, thieves, moral outlaws.
Unable to pay the eXorbitant prices
demanded for idle land near their
city, a dozen families settle in a re-
mote part of the state. Even there
they have to pay heavy tribute to the
thievish greed of spectators, but not
so much as near their old home. After
years of ceaseless toll and privation
the settlers create social conveniences.
New settlers are attracted but the
spectators greatly advance the prices
of their wild lands, thus stealing land
values created by the pioneers, pre-
cisely as other thieves sometimes steal
water values from an irrigation ditch;
or as still other thieves steal electric
values from a power line; or as stock
thieves steal a farmers hogs; each
sort of thief "appropriating' values
created by others.
Single tax means that anyone con-
trolling any natural resource (mines,
power sites, fishing privileges, virgin
timber, land) must pay to the COM
munity a fair annual rental on any
value added to such natural resource
by the growth of the community.
Equal taxation makes no distinction
between earned incomes and unearned
incomes: but takes one-third of the
earned income of the farmer and only
one-third of the stolen income of the
Spectator. A farmer raises 100 hogs.
A thief steals 100 hogs. Under equal
taxation" the state takes SO hogs from
each stealing SO earned hogs from
the producing farmer and confirming
the title of the thief to his remaining
81 stolen hogs. Single tax will take
none of the earned hogs from the
farmer, but will compel the thief tc
restore the full 100 hogs he stole!
Billions Of dollars of community
made values are annually stolen in the
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-02

Mr.. Hanson spoke to his friends and
former neighbors," on Beacon Hill, Sc
attic. 1t was there that he, twelve
years ago, first pitched his tent and
was elected to the legislature from
this district in 1908, receiving all but
ten votes out of nearly 1000. A furth-
err indication of what Mr.. Hanson's
neighbors think of him is shown in
the recent primary, when he received
all of the first choice Progressive
votes cast in the precinct in which he
lives
Friday was closer to the standard
of campaign established, as four meet
ings. chicken dinner, social and dance
were attended by Mr.. Hanson in Ia
coma, Pierce county. Former sup
porters of Falconer in Pierce and
other counties pledge their undivided
support to Mr. Hanson. He meets the
enemy with his forces united.
Saturday, September 26, big meeting
at Port Townsend, home of Ed. Sims,
special privilege boss of the last legis-
lature. Mayor Klocker presided, and
predicted that Jefferson county would
support Progressive congressional can
didates. Hanson eXpounded doctrines
of equal justice and humane legisla-
ton" designed to give the people
more food, better clothing, better
homes, and more efficient training for
the young" Declared that Wesley
Lorimer Jones had lost the Washing
ton state point of view, and adopted
that of Washington, d. c.
This week finds Mr. Hanson speak
ing Monday at Sequim and PIT. Ange'
les; Tuesday, Bellingham; Wednes
day. Anacortes; Thursday, Wenat
chez; Friday, Spokane; Saturday
Rosalia and ColfaX.
One of the surprises of the past
week was the discovery by the Survey
non-partisan paper published in New
York, that Senator Jones had opposed
the anti-slum bill advocated by Mrs
Woodrow Wilson, and had caused
makeshift bill to be passed on the day
of her death. 1t is needless to say
that Mr.. Jones has made no friends IL
the state of Washington by protecting
the slums of Washington, D. c.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-02
Cost of Paterson Strike.

That the workers lost about $780,
600 in wages. the silk manufacturers
$2,5O0,OO0 and the city as a whole lost
mate of the cost Of the recent Pater-
son strike by John L. Matthews, edi-
tor Of the Paterson Press, at the re-
cent hearing before the United States
commission on industrial relations
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-02
BLACK AND CAMPBELL WIN
IN OFFICIAL COUNT.

The Official state canvass at Olym-
pia of the statewide primary vote
made little change in the results as
previously announced. J. f. Campbell
receives the nomination on the Bull
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-02

is a t even d and ~ stint sale to bonds ant other us i
Of NJ ~ he dp id o compile regulate " he o a p %
i i h such is pd the Law
n n
% a
pe of lie o To- lei o vi
harm to
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-02
WHERE INJURED WORKMEN
MAY SECURE BLANKS.
Olympia, Wash, Sept 20, 1914
To the Working Men and Women OF
the State of Washington:
reetings

From time to time information
comes to this office that some one
who has been injured in the industries
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
PRESIDENT CONSULTS J. P. MORGAN
 White House Men Foremost in Industry and Finance.

he declared, was the cause of a "psy-. chologfcal" depression" reports came to the White House from the business world that it was believed the presi- dent did not wish to discuss his poH- cies with the men vitaIly interested in them. White House officials say that impression was wholly inaccurate and that the presidents only reason for not consulting business leaders was that while at work upon a definite pro- gramme he did not wish to have it take the appearance of having been in fluenced. While the currency bill was in passage he declined to receive some members of MT. Morgan's firm. It was recalled that aside from James Speyer the banker, the president had discussed public policies with nobody of the financial world. MT. SEeyer came to give the president some information on Latin American finances. Andrew Carnegie and James Hil have been received at the White House, but their visits have been purely personal and of very short duration.
 MT. Morgan ran the gauntlet of a rapid fire of questions as he emerged from the White House through a small sea of correspondents.
 My visit with the president was very cordial. You will have to ask him what we talked about was his response to all questions as he drove away.
 Later persistent questioner pressed MT. Morgan a. little closer
 MT. Morgan said he, "has the president sent for you and the other business men of the country, or are the business men coming here to talk to him?''
 Don't you think we ought to?" re- Joined MT. Morgan with a suspicion of emphasis which might be interpreted according to the point of view of the interviewer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03

Washington, July 2.-For nearly an hour today President Wilson discussed business conditions with J. P. Morgan at the first of a series of conferences which will bring to the White House men foremost in industry and finance.
 It was one of the very few occasions during the sixteen months of his ad- sninistra<ion that the president has of 'big business" Officials said that while the administrations greatestleg- Sslatfve projects were under way-the sarfG act the currency bill. and while the trust problem was being perfected. the president felt there should be no opPortunity for a charge that they were receiving inspiration from busi- ness or financial centers. Now that two of the administration reforms have been completed and third is in n final stage, the president is said to feel that an exchange of thought and information with captains of industry will be conducive to the business re- viyal he expects to see along lines which the administration holds to be legal.
 manufacturer, will confer with the president. and after that a delegation from the Chicago Association of Com meTce including representatives of six corporations with nationwide inter ests, will come for 8 conference.
 Out of these exchanges the prest- dent expects business men to learn that lawful enterprise has nothing to fear from the democratic administration; that the trust programme having reached a point where he foresees its successful completion. business shall have the rest many of its leaders have been asking, and~that under the con stitution of freedom" as the president has christened the trust programme, commerce and finance respecting the laws will not be harassed by the fed- eral government.
 Whether MT Morgan came at his own request or at the invitation of the president was not established. That point often is left in doubt as to inn portant White House callers. Officials said that MT. Morgan asked for the engagement. Another version was that mutual friends arranged for MT. Morgan to talk things over." The two men have been acquainted for some time; Mir. Morgan knew the president at Princeton, and the per sonal element in the call was a large one.
 There was however an agreem ent that MT Wilson should make any an- nouncement concerning the conference. He told inquirers that the talk had been a cordial one, largely reminiscent. and that MT Morgan expressed no opinion on whether business was good or bad. The president added that the attitude of business men seemed to be growing in favor of the admins tration trust programme. Whether the conference had contributed to that conviction was not disclosed.
 White House officials declared the president had no thought of altering his legislative programme. Through out the campaign, as MT. Wilson styled it, for halt in the trust bills, which,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
NC. TROUBLE IN
 MEXICAN OIL FIELDS
Admiral Mayo Says There Will Be No Further Cause for Complaint.

Washington, July. 2-Uneasiness in official circles over disturbed condi- tions in the Tampico and Panuco oil regions, where oil operators have been slow in paying contributions to the constitutionalist cause, was consider ably allayed today by q report from Admiral Mayo. Secretary Daniels gave out this statement based upon the report.
 Advice is at hand that Admiral Mayo visited Panuco yesterdaysin com pany with the American consul and had an interview with the military commander and a number of Ameri- cans and had received promises from the military commander for the pro- lection of foreigners. Admiral Mayo feels that his visit has had a good eff feet and there will be no further cause for complaint Oil company officials have been sufficiently treasured by the presentations made to Admiral Mayo to direct the return of their employees to the oil fields. The en- ployes will go back to work today
 Admiral Mayo made no mention of a reported order for the surrender by Americans in the Tampico district of all arms and ammunition to the civil authorities. This order was said to have been issued to remind the oil operators that the authorities expected contributions to fund which they claimedf would be used to protect the oild fields.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
STONINGTON
Fourth of July to be Safe and Sane Death of Samuel K. TiIinghast Just Five Years After That of His Wife.

The officials of the borough have prohibited the use of fireworks until o'clock Saturday morning
 Extra patrolmen are to go on duty Friday night
 Reason For Reducing Value of Stock.
 At the recent meeting of the At lantic Shipbuilding Co. of Stonington, it was voted to reduce the value of stock from $25 to $15. Two schoon- CTS have been lost, the Benjamin Poole and the Governor Ames. Off, cers of the coming year were were elected as follows: President. D. B. Spalding; vice president, c. A. Babb, of Boston; treasurer and general manager, 6. A. Davis of Somerset Mass.
 Two schooners have been in the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
BRIEF STATE NEWS

New Britain.-For the most part the shutdowns in the local factories over the Fourth of July will be short.
 MiIford.-The members of the Woman's Relief corps will decorate the graves of their deceased members on Sunday afternoon, July 5.
 Saybrook.-Charles E. Foley and family have moved from New London to Fenwick where he will be in charge of Fenwick Hall for H. c. Chapman.
 aIlingford.-Warden Loucks has assigned Supernumerary Police Officer John w Hurley for duty at the public playgrounds during the summer even ings.
 Somers.-Mrs Edwin Silxes and Mrs. Walter Bliss of Longmeadow, Mass, are in Somers to attend the obServ- ance of the S0th birthday of Mrs. Sikes' brother-in law, Charles SikeS.
 New Haven.-Over 1000 more people are using the public baths this year than last Altogether 2,066 women, 1888 girls and 7.2I9 men and boys were accommodated at the bathhouse during June.
 Torrinqton.-The Methodist church at West Goshen, which was sold at auction by order of the last session of the New York East conference, was bought by W. H. Wadhams on Monday for S20. He also bought the land on which it stands for $40.
 Middletown.-Col. Clarence $. Wads- worth has given the use of the land | in the rear of his Washington street residence to the Social Service league to use as a playground for the chil- l dren in the city. The land has been graded and provided with swings and l other apparatus.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
Flashes From Many Dept's.
Toilet Goods Department

Compare Prioes-Sa~e Money OAKLAND CO.'S DFOxOGN- Small li----liNE WIRE PReCE fro Medium. LIVE WIRE PRICE s3o Large--- WIRE PRICE 6ee BABCOCKS CoRYLOPSrS rAH- CUM POWDER
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 10 DE MERDOR COLD CREAM 95c size. LIVE WIRE PRICE fre 50c size. LIVE WIRE PRICE 36o SANTTOL TOOTH PASTE. Pow der or LfquidE
 LIVE WIRE PRscE 1es LYONS TOOTH POWDER OR PASTE, value 20c-
 LIVE WIRE PRICE fse FTNE TOOTH BRUSHES AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES, To-11o-16e COSArO BUTTTRArH1K SOAP> LIVE WIRE PRICE To caIke7
 fer ,f7o wRIsLEYss AND SrANTEY-s TRANSPARENT 9ITCERENE SOAPS-2 ordors-rose and v1o- let. LIVE WIRE PRICE Es
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
Hosiery Department

WOMETSS BLACK, WHITE AND TAN LESLIE HOSE with douhls heel. sole and toe
 LIVE WIRE PRroE- 4fs WOMB%S BLACK SILK LISIH HOSE. with double heel and be. value 25c-.
 LIVE WIRE PRICE f7es s fs~@ WOMENS BLACK AND TAN LESLIE HOSE regular uAda value $50. LIVE WIRE PRICE 20
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
Funeral of Miss Palmer.
canterhurv Granae Meets.

Tn spite of threatening weather of Wednesday night, Canterbury grange held very pleasant and interesting meeting A special committee is mak- ing plans for a lawn party to be held during the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
Cause of Trouble.

Half the trouble in life is caused by the fact that a man will marry @ living picture and then kick about the cost of the frame.-Cincinnat En- quifer.