davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-24
WANTED-Continued

AN ESTABLISHED MONEY-MAkING
organization is about to open an Of
flee in this city. 1t is in need of d
keen, active young man to take
charge. AS proof of good faith a
small investment will be required
but returns from the work will in
a short time more than offset this.
RYAN GRANITE CO., STATE AND
ADAMS ST, CHICAGO, Ill.
WANTED-Stock Room and shipping
clerk. Must be young. ambitious
and capable. Robinson & Co. 20-3t
DRY CLEANING and Pressing 173 Fl.
Wayne Ave. Suits Pressed, Acc.
l WANT TO BUY 100 second hand
watches; diamonds, old gold and sill
Yer jewelry. Open Tuesday and
Saturday evenings. J. M. Lacey, Sh
North Sth street.
WANTED-To lease 6 or room mod
ern house. Phone 2319. 9-tf
WANTED = Washings and ironings
and curtains to laundry. $50 S. 18th
street. 23-2t
WANTED-Experien young man
for office work with a fair knowl-
edge of bookkeeping and accurate at
figures Address 'Bookkeeper,' care
Palladium.
WANTED--To buy all kinds of second
hand clothing 405 n D ST 21-7
WANTED-Meat cutter in storeroom
at City Restaurant 21-3t
WANTED-Goodw woman to work three
mornings each week. Call 11S \.
18th. 21-3t
WANTED-Cisters to clean, lawns
to roll J. NJ. tombstone. Phone
1898. cot
CARPETS AND RUGS weaved to or
der. 731 S. 9Th st. III
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-24
FOR SALE

FOR SAl.E-22 horse power automo-
bile Buick truck. Good tires. first
class condition. Bargain. Phone
1916. 1S-.t
FOR SALE Baled rye straw. Phone
Il21 4 1S-.t
FOR SALE--PrUJectosra good as
new. onc-half original price. Pal
ladium office. IS-tf
HAIR GOODS of every description
made from your combings. Wigs and
toupccs repaired Mary +. Morse
400 y. 18th. Phone 401S. maritime
FOR StLE-Gas range nearly new
$50 Lincoln. 5-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-24
FOR RENT
3rd square N. 18th, 6 rooms

FOR RENT-Three room flat on
South Sth street $40, five room house
on \. 18th ST, will rent later to
colored people. O. r. Fulgham. over
40 Main. Phone 223::; 242t
FOR RENT room house. go y
22nd ST Phone 1905. 24-1t
FOR RENT-Store room with flat up
stairs PA s Sth AIT
FOR RENT-Furnish rooms. ligh,
housekeeping. - y. 18th St. 24-2t
FOR RIINT-Large modern house los
S. 14th. Call Phone 1871 2%-1t
Has gas, water and light III y. d.
Phone 2477 23-tf
FOR RENT--House. Phone 1913. 1871
FOR Furnished room, two
blocks from Main street. centrally
lOcated-all cOnvenienceS such as
bath heat etc Private family. An
ideal place for Young man. In
answering give reference, oCcupa-
ton. etc. Address ''Ideal,' care
Palladium. 1S-1t
FOR RENT-A Five room furnished
house with bath. furnace. gas. both
kinds OF water. For the summer
months. To responsible party. 203
S. 18th street. 1S-tf
FOR RENT-House. Asylum avenue.
Phone 1850 1S-7t
FOR RENT-A house. Apply 3o6
Chestnut st. lift
FOR RENT-6 room flat, electric
light and bath. 1872 S. tn st. Call
POI n. 9th st. Phone 21G7. lift
FOR RENT-A modern ) room flat,
with heat. Inquire POrterfield' S
Real Estate Office. loft
FOR RENT-Modern house. single
and double, modern, North 18th and
A streets. Just completed. Phone
1924 or 1928 16-tf
FOR RENT-Six rooms and bath, 200
Richmond avenue. Phone 307S. 2Stf
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, heat
and bath 66 S. 18th. mar9tf
FOR RENT-New room house, one
acre of ground. 444 S. Sth st. 21-7
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room, strictly modern. one square
from Main street. Private family
Address Home, care Palladium. 2l-3
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-24
(Advertisemen tl

The worlds production of tin last
year is estimated at 10000 tons, a
gain of about seven thousand five hun
bred tons over 1912.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-24

! FOR SALE-FavOrite range and other
! household furniture at IL y. 18th
| street. 23-2t
| FOR SALE-Good storm buggy and
some other articles. Call Cyrus
! Gable, Elkhorn Mills. 23-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-24
BUSINESS CLASSIFIED
Richmond Welding Co.
Rear 205 y. Sth Street

0Ny I1SSeSSIS " Sf-3IlFS
You Break 1t We Fix II
Why throw your broken ,-.....-
away when we can make them good
as new at a reasonable cost?
We weld stove castings, auto cy!in-
ders. crank cases, gear wheels. bicycle
frames, hangers. and all parts of ma
chinery and farm implements. rebuild
cogs in steel and cast gears, also
handle contract welding. II you are
broken down, call on us for repairs.
All work done on short notice. Day
and Night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-24
WANTED

->~~o~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~ ~~~~~~--~~>~-~~~~~~~~
WANTED-Woman for hall work
good wages and board. Call Mrs
Hiss. 3167. 24-3t
WANTED-Sweepin and cleaning.
Call at POI S. Sth and B St. 24-2t
WANTED-Two nice working girls.
can find comfortable rooms with
home comfort at 307 n. 18th ST
24-tues-thurs-2t
WANTED-Married man to work on
farm by month. Phone 1923. 720
Main street. 24-1t
WANTED--Vest maker: also first
class tailoress: also coat maker.
Call rs S 7th 24-3t
" 4 \ TED = Light Housekeeping
rooms by man and wife. Can give
No. | reference. Palladium. 24-2t
WANTED-Second cook and dish
washer. Gem Restaurant, 1928 Main.
24-3t
WANTED-Yo to know We own our
shop, have no big rent or expenses.
You get the benefit, see. Wesley
Brown and Son, Fairview Bicycle
Repair shop. Phone 30S6. 1S-tf
SEE FRANK kETTLER for wall pa
s. .
Phone 1914. 1S-1t
ANY INTELLIGENT person may earn
steady in come corresponding for
newspaper. Experience unneceS-
sary. Address Press Correspondents
Bureau, Washington. D. c. 23-2t
WANTED Experienced saleslady.
good wages to right party. Call
WoOlwOrth , and 10 Cent Store.
Main and Seventh. 23-2t
WANTED-You to see the new styles
of White and Standard sewing ma
chimes. Ball bearing drop-head Ster-
ling for SIS. r. M. Lacey, 8 South
9TH St. 23-1t
WANTED-An agent to handle high
class automobiles and delivery
trucks Address J 4 care Palladium
est
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-24
FOR SALE - REAL ES-
TATE

NLllN lolN l.. DILL
Real Estate, Fire Insurance
Room IS Kelly Block
Phone Office 1908; Res. 3O7S
FOR SALE
Two cottages, almost new, 5 rooms
each; rents for $3.50 per month ;
good location; for quick sale, $1,400.
from $4,000 to $4,000.
See me for | have some
splendid bargains in real es-
tate.
FOR SAIL room house with furn-
ace. Phone 4447.
FOR SALE-Lot 90 on S. W. 4th st.
Apply Dickinson Trust Co. 21-7t
FOR SALE-Three farms Will give
possession this spring. - acres at
500 an acre, good land, half black.
large room house, barn and tobacco
shed, two miles to Glen karn. one
half mile to church and school. an
ideal home 70 acres, $1,000. a good
farm for the money, a new bank
barn and an ordinary house, one-half
IUlic 10 SCuOOI anu CHuTcu, Two miles
to grain and stock market. ~ acres
$1,000, good level land. good build
ings, one-half mile to high school. a
good location. John W. Rife, near
Glen karn, Ohio. 23-2t
FOR SALE-F'ive room brick house
POPS N. F. st. Phone 1922. 23-7t
FOR SALE-BungalOw: three other
properties, lots, gas range. Phone
324S. lnar6tf
FOR SALE-A good modern home
Phone 1894
FOR SALE-An ideal home. strictly
modern. Immediate possession. Phone
3247.
FOR SALE-NeW Il room house with
one acre Of ground. Address f.. C..
care Palladium. 2l-4t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-24
NOTHING WANTING.

Some time when you have bad
cold give Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy a trial and you will find nothing
wanting in that preparation. 1t loos-
ems cold. relieves the lungs, aids
eXpectoration and enables the system
to throw off the cold in much less
time than the usual treatment. Mrs.
l.. r. Allison, Logansport, Ind, says.
Il have never found anything that
gave me relief like Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy does" For sale by all
dealers.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-10
THE 1881 +.

The issue before you. fellowWorHers plain and garing
strike blow homes, chdlen
ryse coming November election Have You signed
Declaration Of Independence? Are YOU enlisted with
o prepared refuse further tribute to
cucaH There middle ground Sh0rn OF all the bun
coe tariff regulation and kindred makeShl1t
naked exposed to all but towards and dueS
AMI Shall the mighty machines Of production be owned and
operated and working class shall they remain IN
minority capitalist class Slowly surely stead
machine the dominant factor IN production
"a industry Under capitalist government
these eNlathanS OF modern labor The
progress Very existence OF the American working class depend
up0n working control Of these abOdlspacng OF
production And mark YOU there evadng the I'M
pending crisis The continued control Of the means Of production
by the capitalist class lessons the number OF
doors opportunity through which few Of the working
independence And there be anything so
co tOrOuS than desert the Socialist stlug
complete working class eanclpaOn The worker who
tOlefS
all. He who the
crucieS individual but The children the
toll. He becomes the hated Judas Of the ir-
Century, Only the bece ard the tool mistake the
struggle the polls this fall You're either for
ag&ln working ownership and control If these United
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-10
WORK FROM WITHIN.

According to the report of the officials Of the United Mine
Workers of America the second submitted by the
Cancellation board has been accepted by the striking miners by
small majority Neither the miners who voted o or against TINS
proposition the officials who forced over knew ust Wnat
voting and alone tell lust what effect the
recommendation accepted by the miners will have on the INDUS
trial situation in District H. 1t is to be hoped that VII! prove
wording Of the recommendation but one construction
to place on -here will be voluntary limited check
and the of and conditions to
left entirely with the board Of arbitration whose findings are to
reduction wages 1t is not for either the officials
Of the miners the operators to anticipate the actions OF this
board OF arbitration by saying that will be reduced or re-
main the But if Judge this board Of arbitration
by the past is safe the workers will get the worst
deal Nothing than this facwhat the official
chine unable the convention of delegates chosen by
the file of the miners of District II to their in
teresS in the making of scale has been accomplished
through the Vaccinations of the politicians of the organization and
the political tools of the coal interests These facts proven by
the actions Of the National and District officials OF the mime WORK
in first nstructng that all miners out on strike be allowed
the second Recommendation of the Cancellation board but
the returns from the election were never mace puD ana me Ge
10 locals declared illegal because the Instructions OF the
officials carried out and these locals were odeed TO vote
again and only members IN good standing were 3oWea
Over 800 votes against the proposition were lost by TINS &C
recommendation carried by the small majority OF ga votes must
have been overwhelmingly defeated on the first ballot and even
have IS the word OF the 0hca VINO were worrying over te ana
leSotng every method at their command to force the miners to
S e mneS Of Vest Wga must make the best
the situation under the administration Of the organization
majority Of the strikers have voted to accept the recomend
ton there nothing left for the minority to do but return to work
and abide by the will Of the majority and make the best of the
work and see that they keep their dues paid up 50 that they
will always be in good standing the organization as the time IS
coming when there must be some house cleaning within the union
and TINS can only be done by those good standing mere are
who threatening not to sign the voluntary checko for
the uebe who have the good Of the organization
heart ref TO pay dues and "ithdraW " the union IT VIII leave
who will the organization for their personal profits and to
further their selfish ambitions Comrades and feow-workers
do nothing Ousdekeep good standing and work from
within and build the organization until it complies with your
idea Of what working class organization should beLa6or
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-10
THE fOJTii Is OVER.

z:oH~. Independence Day has passed into Oblivion. indie
ne,yr Day u sears significance than
Day. Fathers Day ana others OF little that
newspaper notice. there fOr all this. The
}rMi2uOUS the times which the
hc American Republic and vital the forces that
the council OF nttonS yet children
present. find ourselves in tighter box than Revou
E noenorS, when they levOtei against the English Par
And like he find ourselves crushed by phase
. I,oug question Of paying tribute Their
compared to the laughing brook the
The insignificant which caused the flame Of AM
Revolution blaze would ali the colonies have
profit eNacted from the modern wage workers Of
factory And while the Socialist admits that
power represented and that opposed
and Internal foe, contend that the right
an; the duty overthrow" the evils that threaten the future Of
the tE OF American citizens the less pressing Tor ali
rs the coon>ts commended with King George have
cee with the modern kinds of capital King George like
Ill Street. cOMtendcd that American belonged to him By right
conquest and development and according the laws the
BOOKS. It did. The modern kings finance conterded that capital
has rights that hoUu h respected As the divine right Of kings
other ookS and UgieS Of the have been away
50 S # latest death cry Of mod ern pershing class be swept
Nothing sacred that bars the progress Of people All
time Un0red ideas notions, economic Valuations
being plunged into the modern working class crucbe
or necessity from the flames Of these the wachword
the working class tvoutlonss Collective ownership OF the
uSg:j.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-10
THE BOMB EXPLOSION.

Socialists getting real respectable The towards
and Journalistic pnps the captastc have failed yet
connect with the mysterious bomb explosion which occurred
New York City last Saturday We rather resent this slight
These artists capital will be handing bouquets next
and then will lose the respect of honest thinking men, we
The l. W VS. getting the space in the sheets OF cap
ital this time We kind envy "eoWWOrkers. we IN
stincvey anyone who the Ire OF the
news trust When he bought and paid for scum OF
the aes begins lie and individual or any
Individuals he they automatically raises about ninety
degrees in esmation No movement OF history
the human without suffering the
pecng and qung of the yellow dogs OF the ruling class u
We do know facts behind the alleged bomb
poson and therefore discussing it. but it 1t is
pictured equppng Bull Moose special OF pre-
pairing an attack Ludlow and children scng mine
guards and detectives civilization peaceful
ers may the fact remains that free speech had not
denied in Taytown the agitation would have ceased long
And the oodumS and rowdes of TaytoWn VINO pete0
with cods of dirt and eggs had reaped the WhrVlnd
snaps charge of dynamite they would simply have eaed
what they had That Tarrytown mob well be-
fore they outrage another group of American workers.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-10
TO BE EXPELLED For DONG THEIR DUTY?

the coal brons daily papers statement credited
officials Of the United Mine Workers that c. D. Ray Fred
Mooney and Walter Deal accused by the official machine of
spring with the coal baons and of being traitors to the organza
and that charges be preferred against them with
throwing them of organization As consprng
with the operators concerned the officials who the nstgaos
this charge knows that there is absolutely foundation
truth III the charge The only charge the officials prefer
against Ray Mooney and Deal that they obeyed the instructions
their locals which elected them their representatives and
sisted the instructions of the and
be respected by the official machine These three have
stood Loyalty by the rank and file therefore have incurred the en
the machine which ignored and treated with contempt the
Will the rank and file. and the instructions Of the convention
Mooney Ray and Deal charged with violating Section of the
general laws governing the mine workers organization Then why
these officials who the nsgator of these charg
the violation of that section providing that official guilty
drunkenness should be discharged from office and suspended
from the organization The miners of District No II know the
valuable services that Ray Mooney and Deal have rendered the
ganZa0n they have with it. They
know that these true blue union who have always
stood and fought feaes the principles Of unionm and
would advise Nessrs Haggery Cairns go slow and be par
cuar who they attempt eNpe from the organization might
vet be brought out who the real conspto with the operators
and the diSIupers of the union really they will be dis
covered the official MACHINE not the rank and file Our advice
the rank and file of the miners f the officials politicians
the organization eXp Ray Mooney Deal refuse pay
dues 10 support such an organizations Argus.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-10
THE ACHILLES HEEL.

The vulnerable point of the Democratic party in the Ccges-
ona elections this fall lies the following quotation from their
platform of 1912:
the proigate waste Of the wlune from
the people By oppressive taxation through the lavish apprp
os recent Republican Congresses which have kept taxes high
and reduced the purchasing power Of the peoples toll We re-
nand return the simplicity and economy which dement's R
mOcIatic government.
the of this plank the present Democratic has
been the most wantony wastefu in the history Of the Federal
Government If charge Of the antiDemocratc CAM
paign this fail would set the stascans and the investigators
busy upon the Democratic pork bills and confne cagn
to them alone II wasn't merely wanton wasefuness. It es
near being larceny the of individual MEMBERS for they
taking the money with private motveto buy their way to -
gIess with public money.-COlieIs Weekly.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-10

oNII;e JACK London appears in role albeit strange
pattNlent. - w. ~
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-10
ern1OnS

Delivered the Independent Religious S"cirt! j. t
containing the best thought that ever interesting S"'
"Relgion."
Each Of the oowing printed in pamphlet form
70 40 pages from readable rood n
mailed TO addir i"" -
LYMAN ABBOTT on IMMORTALITY"
BRYAN'S PRINCE or PEACE"
"MARCl'S ANr0NlNlS, \ PAGAN SAINT"
"OUO NADIs. OR PAGAN AND RAPAL ROME"
THE STORY OF JOAN OF ARC-THE WITCH SAINT.
THE JESUITS AND THEIR MORALS"
THE MONK AND THE WOMAN IN THE GARDEN or u T..
VOLTAIRE IN HADES."
"WHAT Is AN TNFlDEI?"
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN POLITICS"
"MORALITY WITHOUT GOD"
"WHAT IS AN EDUCATED PERSON."
WHO MADE THE GODS?"
THE DEBATE BETWEEN THREE CIEHGlMEN MD
Ga AN INFIDEL.'
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING AND THE HIGHER tONi {.
SUPERSTITION"
~ MISSIONARIES CONVERT"
"THE GOSPEL OF SPORT-WHAT SHALL DO TO BE SllIE
play!
"JOHANN WOLFGANG GOETHE, THE POET OF GERMAN
HOW FREEDOM OF THOUGHT WAS BORN"
BOOKS AND THE SOCIAL UNREST"
"THE AMERICAN GIRL"
"WHAT CHRIST HAS DONE FOR THE WORLD"
Socialist Printing Go.
20O7 Seventh Avenue
Huntingdon West Va
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-10

Business Office
! r THOMPSON ana EDWIN FIRTH
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-10

Owned a",j published by th'
Huntington West Virginia.
Huntington Trades < Labor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-20

Lancaster, Pa, March 2o.-What
may be safely called an unparalleled
human parallelism is revealed here in
the remarkable chain of coincidental
circumstances making up, the life his.
tories of the Rev Nathan b. Yerger
and the Rev. Ebert e.. Lands and
their wives, all of this city.
To them everything has come in
pairs, even babiesI The stork that
serves this community left boy and
girl at each home during the past
week and this brought to light the
extraordinary double experiences of
the delighted parents. -
Nathan B. Yerger4 and, Ebert E.
Lands were chums when they were
boys. Mrs. Yergerc and Mrs. Lands
were girl chums. The boys entered
Muhlenberg. college of the Lutheran
church at the; same time and were
= e.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-20

roommates for four years. Mrs. YER
ger and Mrs. Lands entered prepara-
tory school on the same day and we're
inseparable friends. Subsequently the
girls entered the same class in the
Kutztpwn normal school and both
passed out of the same institution in
the same class. Both took up the pro-
fession of teaching, taking the work
on the same day.
The boys graduated on the same
day. Each entered the Lutheran min
istry, preaching their first sermons
on the same Sunday
The young ministers met the
young teachers at the same time, be-
came engaged the same day and were
married by the same clergyman at a
double ceremony. The four went
away. on a wedding tour together.
Rev. tYerger became pastor of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-06
CONCILIATORS ARE TRYING
TO SETTLE COLORADO STRIKI

Continued from page one.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-06
PERSONAL MENTION

r. ]. Kitchen of Union is at tn
st. George.
r. w Wellman of walla Walla is a
visitor in Pendleton.
T. G. wheelwright of La Grande is
guest of the Bowman.
w. NJ conklin. well known Nye
citizen, IS in the city today.
/ F. A. Clarke OF Enterprise is a
guest of one of the local hotels.
o. b. Mount of Baker was among
the overnight visitors in the city.
r. E. Perry. well known local bar
Der, is confined to his home with i'll
ness.
f. =. Hoppel, travelling traffic
agent for the Northern Pacific has
been in the city today
John p. Rusk. well known La
Grande attorney, is here to attend the
supreme court session.
d. w. Sheahan, an Enterprise mem
ber Of the bar, is attending to busi-
ness before the supreme court.
Joe n. Scott OF Athena, and his
brother. DR.. VIM. Scott Of Seattle, are
down from Athena today in theit
car.
Mrs. d. r. Chen. wife OF a well
known Chinese resident of this city
returned yesterday from a visit in
Pasco.
c. f. Mcclellan, well known Juni-
per farmer. returned TO his ranch this
morning after spending a few days in
the city.
Mark Moorhouse, local realty deal
er, became i'll yesterday and 1t was
! necessary for him to suspend work
and go home.
A. w. Schaupp Of Joseph, Wallowa
county, is among the out Of town peo-
pie here today attending the supreme
court session.
Turner oliver and ]. D. Slater,
prominent La Grande attorneys, are
among the lawyers here for the su-
preme court session.
John P. Rusk, prominent La Grande
attorney ard ex-speaker of the house
has been among the lawyers here for
the supreme court session.
C. H. Gates. formerly of this coun-
ty, who came here from Charleston
Idaho. recently to receive treatment
at the local hospital, is improving
daily.
John w. Campbell. prominen
young Hermiston merchant, returned
to his home on the local this morn
ing after an overnight business visi
in the city.
William Hilton, who has charge o
the building work for the Balfour
Guthrie grain company, came in from
Walla Walla this morning. Mr.. Hill
ION lived in Pendleton many year
but now makes his headquarters a
Portland.