davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-06-17
Sure Cure For Piles.

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form, as we'll as Blind
Bleeding or Protruding Piles are cured
by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Pile Remedy. Stops
itching and bleeding. Absorbs tumors,
so cents jar at Druggists, or sent by
mail. Treatise free. Write me about
your case. DIR. Bosanko, Phila. Pa
Hooper Drug Co.
If You Have Dyspepsia, Read This.
The old way of taking pepsin, bismuth
etc. to cure dyspepsia is all wrong. They
may be put up IN tablets or in LIQUID
the result is just the same The object
is to create artificial digestion, but this
does not make cure. Stop taking the
pepsin, etc and you have your dyspepsia
or indigestion back again. People use
cocaine or opium for nervous troubles
and sick headache, it does not cure. stop
taking the drugs and the paiu and dis
tress return. The only Common Sense
Method is to drive out of the system the
cause of dyspepsia and sick headache,
by cleansing the stomach and bowels. at
the same time using a medicine that will
act on the liver. This forces through
the glands of the stomach the digestive
fluid that nature intended. In this way
you cure dyspepsia. The medicine that
cures dyspepsia by this method is called
DR.. Gums Improved Liver Pills.
Druggists sell these pills at % cents per
box. It only takes one pill for dose
Hooper Crup Co
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-06-17

The Lillian Mason Co. is billed for
St. John for the week commencing
June 20. They will give st. John
people their moneys worth
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-06-17

For SALE-A 3 room house, to be
moved off. See S. M. WESLEY.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-18

postponed, pending advices from the
main office Of the company, in Boston
grievances have been submitted to
president Winsor, and unless they shall
De complied with a. strike will be or
dered. The claim against the Boston
Line Is only for more wages for oilers,
who are said to be paid below the
unions scale.
The wages of oilers on the Mer-
chants and Miners Line are declared
to be under the scale, and the food is
stated by the union to be bad. The
Clyde Line wages are said to be below
the standard in every branch Of the
ensine-room service, and the food is
said to be bad. Agent Robertson has
taken charge Of the strike, and he
says he will direct it to a successful
issue. He states that nothing more
than is reasonable is asked for the
men, who, he declares, are the hardest
workers OF all toilers on the sea-
The agents Of the different coastwise
lines state that the crimping system
does not exist, and the most of them
are paying the wages demanded. They
state that the real demand Is for the
employment Of union men only.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-18
NO INCREASE IN PAY.
Chicago Managers Say. Labors De.
yS4ande arA 1Iu~n 4ianahlA

mands are UNREASONABLE.
CHICAGO. June 16.-The manage
ments of all the railroads centering in
Chicago have decided that they will
stand together in the future in resisting
demands OF organized labor which~s seem
unreasonable. This decision was reach
ed at meeting Of the General Man.
ayers association here recently. The
occasion for the meeting was the de-
nands which have been made by the
freight handlers on some of the roads
for concessions which in effect are
said to; amount to an increase In pay.
One of. the demands is for double pay
on Sundays and holidays. The matter
was thoroughly discussed, and it was
decided that the demands could not be
granted and that the men must be told
that under the present, conditions Of
traffic and failing revenue they must
consider themselves lucky to have any
jobs. -:
The general opinion was that labor
has grown? unreasonable in it's de-
mands and has failed to recognize the
fact: that business is on the decrease
and that retrenchment is necessary to
all railroads. Now; that times are -be-
coming hard the men must be- satis-
fled to receive reductions in pay. !:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-18
.ENJ0|h Men Ih!E||
7: DRAW PAY ENVELOPES }!
GOSS PRINTING PRESS COMPANY
s. RING6 COUP oN-EMpL0YEe.

Men Who Appear to Draw Their Wares
Are Met BY: DeputY Sheriff Who
Requires Acknowledgement ! to
Court Summons Before Money 1s
Turned Oyer-St1rring Scenes In the
Vicinity Of the COmpany's PLANT.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-18
the women to cooperate In advancing
the interests OF organized labor.

the women to cooperate In advancing
the interests OF organized labor.
At a meeting of the Stable and Car
riage Owners Association at San Fran
cisco, CAL, the members again voted for
the open shop. It was stated that many
horses have been sent. to pasture and
that carriages. will be locked up until
the trouble is settled to the satisfac-
ton of the owners.
Striking woodworkers, of New Hav-
en-, Conn, have returned to work. Their
demand for increased wages will be
submitted to board of arbitration.
Boss plumbers in Kingston, Kan,
have refused to- sign the new scale Of
wages, and the plumbers are again on
strike.
A dispute at the Denaby-M Main coll
leries,, in Wales, has resulted in lock-
out Of nearly 1000 men:
New York City brfcklayers receive
IS cents. an: hour, carpenters Sc cents,
and painters so cents.
Formation of unions among women
will be encouraged in Iowa. During
the past year these organizations in
creased more than 100 per cent.
Statistics collected in Germany have
shown that .28 per cent of the accidents
caused by machinery used for indus
trial purposes, such as manufacturing,
were due to the defects In the ma
chimes and to lack of proper safe-
guards ;r5444v ~ *$--5E& ~ 5<tE. r. -
Memphis $ Tenn. electrical workers
are out. The quit work when the
bosses refused toasign the new. wage
scale. The men ask TOR an advance
Of 80 cents day. making their wages
scale $3.50 for eight hours. - :. :'@
The orthern Pacific: management
at Livingston, Mont, has about decided
TO tnaugurate . change fl the: num-.
her Of hours cons itutinE q, work day.
lHerstofore ten hours =. constituted q
day. work md this IS changed "a
lntfle
1karble slab and s. tone workers
BOTTOM IL 16xe submit
seq,ie Al
slI -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-18

CHICAGO, June 16.:--The pay win
dow Of the Goss Printing Press COM
pany recently became the medium for
the serving of injunction notices on
striking former employees. Each man
who had walked out. in obedience to
the machinists' union was stopped by
deputy sheriff when he sought to
draw his money. With the receipt OF
his cash the worker acknowledged
summons to court.
It was the first pay day since the
machinists and metal workers struck.
A bill for injunction was prepared in
the morning and advantage was taken
of the gathering Of the men at the
shop to get service them.
All the Union Men Enjoined.
Defendants are the: business agents
Of the machintsts' union-J.: J. Kepp-
Ter and Lee s. Fisher--100 individual
members, and the entire roster of the
union in the district. Since calling the.
strike the owners of the Goss shop,
with the aid Of the. Chicago Metal
Trades association, have sought to ope-
Determined efforts to prevent this have
been made by the machinists, who
have pfcketed the shop.
For a week there has been an un-
ceasing warfare between the employ
ers and the strikers. Each day the
trial came with the closing of the shop
In the evening. A half dozen union
sympathizers have been arrested on
charges Of interfering with the ope-
ration Of the shop.
How Strikers Picket the Plant.
The first signs of .unwonted activity
at Ashland avenue and Fourteenth
street were noted at 1880 p. m. Ger
tain men that had been idling about
the public places Of the neighborhood
the greater port of the day were then
| observed to take fresh interest in life.
They walked to the edge Of the curb,
| thrust their heads over the pavement,
| and gazed long and earnestly down the
street to the three story brick building
| between two sets Of railroad tracks.
The clashes were absent for the first
week of the strike. Then handful Of
union men was secured, the windows
were thrown up. and the wheels set
going. ,Hs
eesiesed Hour After Hour.
| Throughout the day the union watch
ers had invested the shop at distance
They had come in the morning and
they had eyed keenly every man who
entered the building,
The union pickets saw, surrounding
the building, policemen and stalwar1
private guards. These agents Of law
land order had come in the mornina
with the nonunion crew and since
then they had not left the building
1t was the apparent restlessness OF
these guards and, the near approach
Of the: hour for; shutting down that
aroused the union watchers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-18
B0ILER:MAKERS AL OUT
EXCEPT AT CENTRALIA

Illinois Central Employees On St, Lou;.
Division Obey Order to Strike.
CARBONDALE, ILL.,. June 18.-Every
boiler maker and helper on the St.
Louis division OF the Illinois Central,
except In the Centralia shops, re-
sponded to the order to strike from the
unions headquarters and none are at
work.
Second Vice President Harahan
claims the agreement with the men
called for a thirty-day notice before
striking. and fatty refuses to increase
the scale to the 1s per cent demanded.
The men are firm and claim they will
win. 49,:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-18
UNION MAN<MtJsT
:. ANSWERB;:HE:T o CHARGE

Manu- sstursr .8ay ril,irl,esatsned 10
:>3' XIII fNonunifoo ~ Wefkme,,:. -
CHICAGO: June ,S1s-Charging that
Walter Karsch, a <member Of the Pic
ture Frame workers. Union No. 1os61,
had threatened to kill nonunion men
employed by the S. Franklin Company,
the Chicago Picture. frame and Mold
ing Manufacturers, Association ap-
peared in Judge Brentano's court yes
terday morning and secured rule
upon the striker to show cause why he
should not be held in contempt Of
court for alleged, violations Of the in
junction against the tI1nion.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-18

IL cure Blood Poison: By ny:
Original Perfected System Of
Anti-Toxine Treatment, thus
avoiding the horrible effects Of
.. = < x
Poisonous Drugs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-18
GENERAL LABOR NOTES.

TX An EFFORT Will be made to bring a bill
before the next Pennsylvania Legisla=.
-ture byswhich& each coat company com viii
be required to pay 800 for, each man
or boy killed in or about its mines.
This will provide the deceaseds fam
lily with funeral expenses and money to
meet It's urgent needs.
The discomfort induced by famine
and lack Of employment has reached
the point in Russia where a revo1u-
tionary outbreak is imminent.
The farmers of Texas are being I'M
ionized at a rapid rate. There are to-
day some 5000 unions in Texas with
total membership of 100000, or more.
Factory legislation and the appren-
ttce system are receiving attention at
the hands Of the lawmakers of Japan.
The average working day varies from
twelve to sixteen hours, and the wages
are small as compared to this country.
In Japan the excess Of males over fe-
males employed in various industries
is per cent.
The International Typographical
union, having formally relinquished
jurisdiction over the photographing
branch Of the printing industry; it is
understood that the International
Photo Engravers' union will secure
charter direct from the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
The machine industry of Germany
was never In worse condition than at
present. Two reasons are given for
the decline: First the great depres-
sion in industrial life all over the en-
pire, and, second, the enormous strides
In the use of gas engines and steam
turbines within the last few years.
Twenty seven thousand actors are
said to be out OF work, due largely to
strikes on buildings which have pre-
vented needed repairs on theaters
which are now closed.
In Illinois there are $4,000 miners;
Indiana, $4,000: Ohio, $4,000 and west
ern Pennsylvania, $4,000.
The building trades unions In New
Hampshire are trying to have it de-
termined that all public buildings in
the state shall be constructed by union
labor exclusively.
The Workingmen's Club of Hartford,
Conn.,. makes it feature to give recep-
tons to capitalists as we'll as to labor
leaders.
The Pennsylvania State Federation
of Labor is now stronger In the am
thracite than In the bituminous coal
fields, and has affiliated with it about
100000 men. 49,
At Chicago, ILL.,. the Jewish bakers
who struck for the nine hour work
day have returned to work in the shops
controlled BY the Jewish Bakers AS
ISOLATION, without winning the strike.
F. The largest wornan's labor associa-
ton In the Dominion OF Canada is the
Garment workers Union, Of Montreal,
Que: This. union Is progressing rap rap ].
idly. *:3 # : III: :: =.s: = Y. T.. IS
The Northern EnEinemr,een's Associa--.
ton, On the north east coast of Eng:
land, has sent an app licatton to5 the,
employers for q 1oi Il per cent advance:
IL wages showing that u decidsd Inn
|pruveuenti e trade has net e. especial
IS fiji IN sections #off I en- ineertng and
shipbu1ldins 81 Oh Il he nor Is east coast.
The= 81 aanixa ion 81 Ladies'
Union tb,eelS Ieagu has been perfect
fed loser re object
toS form s. de- hip.
sss
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-25
A CLEVELAND PREDICTION.

Former United, States Senator Allen
of Nebraska, who, 1t is thought, will
be the Populist nominee for President,
Democratic nominee for President. He
not only predicts his nomination, but
also his election.
Mr.. Allen may be prophet who has
the confidence of the Populists, but
just at present there are no good rea-
sons why Democrats should have con-
fidence in him. 1t is true that in va
rious parts of the country there is
a good deal of talk of Mr.. Cleveland
for the Democratic presidential nomi-
nation, but there is no organized move
ment in his behalf. Just now consid-
out among the Democratic leaders of
Virginia, if the dispatches are to be
credited, but, as far as known, none
of the delegates to the st. Louis con-
vention favors him..
OF course 1t is impossible TO say with
any degree Of certainty what the St.
Louis convention will do but 1t looks
very much as If it would nominate
Judge Parker. He would come nearer
to bringing the factions of the
party together than any other
candidate. The only Democrat of
prominence who is making war
upon him is Mr.. Bryan. His opposi-
ton, however, doesn't count for a
great deal.
Undoubtedly there is a widespread
belief that the Democrats could elect
Mr.. Cleveland, Notwithstanding the
fact that he would have a great deal
of opposition in his own party. OF
course he is a forceful and conserva-
tive man and the country believes that
all interests would be safe If he were
the occupant of the White House, but
II Is doubtful II the confidence in him
as vote getter is well founded. Be
cause he has been elected twice it
doesn't follow that he would be elect
ed " he should be a candidate again.
He was defeated once. 80 that he
hasn't an unbroken record Of success.
| There is no use discussing him. how
ever. The probability OF his nomina-
ton is too remote.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-25
THE REPUBLICAN MANAGER.

MIR. Cortelyou, the new chairman of
the Republican National Committee,
and the manager of the Republican
campaign. wants the public to under
stand that he proposes to boss the
job for which he has been chosen. He
is quoted as saying that he will be
chairman in fact as we'll as in name.
He accepted the position, he says, with
the understanding that he should be
at liberty to meet the responsibilities
of II In his own way and with his own
methods. The President says il is
nonsense to assert that Mr., Cortelyou
will always be under his orders. He
will be free, the President says, to run
the campaign in accordance with his
own judgment.
There is no doubt that both these
gentlemen are sincere in these express
sions, but unless the President has
changed greatly it will not be long be-
fore Mr.. Cortelyou will discover that
he isn't the sort of a man to let him
or any one else run his campaign for
him.
There were stories afoat when MIR.
Roosevelt was an Assistant Secretary
of the Navy that he bothered Presi-
dent Mckinley greatly with his sug-
gestions relative to the Spanish-Amer-
lean War. That was in the early part
Of the war. Later he took part in the
war.
II he couldn't resist interfering with
the management of the Spanish-Ame
lean War. is II likely he viii not inter-
fere with Mr.. Cortelyou's management
Of a great political campaign in which
he Is so deeply interested?
There IL no doubt OF Mr.. Cortelyous
ability or his willingness 10 do any
amount Of hard work. but he will
come across some pretty knotty prob
lens before the campaign advances
very far. II ~ true that he has had
q great deal 10 do with politicians dur
ing the last few years. but he has had
no practical experience In conducting
political campaigns. either on q small
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-25
PERSONAL

DIR. Frank c. Lockwood, professor
of English language and literature in
Allegheny College, will be the princi-
pal orator at the celebration at Chau-
tauqua of the one hundredth anniVer-
sary of the birth of Hawthorne.
AT Harrington, in Kansas, is being
erected a monument to Friar Juan
De Padilla, who was killed by the
Indians, supposedly at the spot where
the monument is being erected, in 1912
In the Journal of Coronados Journey
into Kansas, kept by Pedro De Cas-
taneda, the circumstance of PadilIa
death is merely mentioned, but when
exploring the ancient manuscripts
stored in Santa Fe Gen. w. w,
II. Davis found an account of the
tragedy.
The prevalence of the companion
or private secretary, who now seems
indispensable to women of fashion in
New York, is emphasized by the sight
of the parties leaving daily for New
port from the Grand Central Station
In every one of these groups there is
the woman companion, who, in charge
of the maids seems to exact from then
the same difference they show to theil
mistress. The place of this woman
companion is that of a friendly equa
who stands between her employer anC
the rest of the world, and she appears
to enjoy most of the pleasure oil
wealth, with none of it's responsible.
ties
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-25

Uncle Joe Cannon tells of the tribu-
lations of a congressman from the
West, out for reelection, whose wife
craved social honors, says an exchange.
1t appears that the statesman re-
ferred to was "a man of very plain hab-
habits, little given to the frivolities of
the smart set but in some way his
spouse managed to convince him that
his reelection depended in a large
measure upon his taking g. more prom
inent part in society" So the West
erner energetically set about to meet
his wife's views. But 1T went hard
with him, and, finally, he despaired of
ever becoming anything like a society
man.
lone day." said Mr.. Cannon to a
New York Times man, "he came to
me in great distress. It'll be hanged
if I'm not getting sick of it, said he.
The social game has got me goin' good
for sure But what makes me mad is
that should be trying to make good
a bluff like this when I haven't mas
tered one of the fundamental ideas OF
the scheme
"'And what is that fundamental
idea?' I asked.
"'Simply this replied the candidate
for reelection, the fundamental idea
in order to be a society man is, as ]
figure it, to be able to talk while you
eat. Now, it's absolutely ridiculous in
a man like me trying to make anyone
believe he is a society man. When ]
talk I have to stop eating, and when
1 eat 1 have ito stop talking. It's no
use,' he added, dejectedly, I'll never
make a society mani
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-25

Former Gov. Frank s. Black told
this story, which is perhaps as
good as any of it's kind, while at the
Manhattan one day last week, says the
New York Globe:
"A neighbor of mine has a T-year-
old son, who, I think, would take
some beating as a plyer of questions
One evening a few weeks ago I was
making a call at his fathers house.
The boy was present in the sitting
room, and at intervals for good part
of the evening he interrupted his dad
by asking embarrassing questions.
Finally the old fellow became tired
of his sons many queries.
I'll see that your mother puts you
to bed before l get home in future, ;
he sternly informed the boy.
But, pop retaliated the child.
with natural overflow Of philosophy
that was delicious, how can you see
her put me to bed if she puts me to
bed before you get homer" e..
THAT was his last question for that
evening"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-25
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Charleston Post (Dem.) says
that the Republican platform lis chief
" fulsome eulogy of Roosevelt and
after all he is the chief issue of the
campaign, so it is we'll that the plat
form is overloaded with stuff about
him."
Dem.) says: THE Democratic Ma
tional Convention has an opportunity
to make a square issue on the tariff
with the announcement at Chicago,
and it is safe TO predict that it Will
not be neglected"
The Mobile Register. (Dem) says
1.-THE trust plank tells us that combi-
nations of all sorts are answerable to
the law. This is not intended for
humor; yet. coming at a time when
the whole question turns upon an hon.
est effort 10 make oppressive combi-
nations answer to the law, II is hui
morous. 1t is ON such stuff the par
~ feeds the peOple-etherialized politi-
cal breakfast food"
The Cincinnati Inquirer (Dem.) says
"Will Mr.. Roosevelt be elected? Look
out IL he is! II he has been a strange
man I'm the environment OF the last
three years. what will he be when he
is chief executive on his own account.
and by direct commission from the
people? He has paid his debts. When
the last ballot is in on the first Tues
DAY after the first Monday IN Novem-
Der hts emba rraesments will be over.
II he iE defeated he must take hts
remarkable personality 10 private llfe.
and he win bitterly learn how speedily
q man may BE- forgotten. II he Il
elected Il 10 believed there viii BE-
The most spectacular administration in
the histoTy u the country"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-25
INDEX 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Special Notices-Dividend No. e.
Southern Bank of the State of Geor-
gia; Dividend Notice, Chattahoochee
and Gulf Railroad Company; Joyce
Says To-day.
Business Notices-When Your Folks
Are Away, Sommers' Cafe; Bicycle
Tires, G. w. Thomas; Our Best But
ter. A. NJ. & C. w. West; Bad Debts,
Commercial Collection Agency; Re
member, 1. H. Friedman e Co.; Your
Bicycle Ills, Walter F. Higgins.
Feather Weights for Swelter Days
B. H. Levy. Bro. & Co.
Baseball To-day-Columbia VS.. Sa-
vannah.
California Claret-The Delmonico Co.
The Surf-At South End.
Lumber, Dressed and Rough-A. s..
Bacon & Sons.
The Other Fellow-Pete Daley,
Human Plumbing-Henry Solomon &
Son.
Foods-Grape-N Nuts; Force.
It's Good for Your Scalp-The Solo,
mons Co.
Bicycle Day-At Lattimore's.
Warburines for Fevers-Rowlinski,
Druggist.
Cyphers Incubators and Breeders
Harden & Rourk.
Proposals Wanted-For Constructing
Coal Shed at Fort Screven. Ga: For
Constructing Subway on Gwinnett
Street, City of Savannah.
Medical-Claro; Herpicide.
Cheap Column Advertisements-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For
Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscel-
laneous.