davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18

CORNER STORE ROOM-Where man of
right caliber can make money. 7. ]. Hook,
tl0i N. 18th st. From 9 to 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18

TWO bright, energetic young men for
permanent city positions. Apply 512 Ware
Blk.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18

Il iron and Wire.
n PnCR Champion Fence Co.
18th & jackson SITS. Tel, .. 1890
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18
MOVING AND HoUsE cLEANlNa

FuTnltuTo loaRsi prlvate. 3 Patterson bIs
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18

WANTE-At once; girl for homework:
only three In family. good wages. Mrs.
Thomas w. Hazen, 2724 Spalding St. Phone
Webster 1908.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18

STOP THOSE
by using glasses fitted by an expert
optician. August Johnson, with Frltz
Sandwall Jewelry CO.. Sd Floor PaNton
Block.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-27
WIMEN'S CLUBS WANT MEETING

Even the women's clubs have real
lied that Salt Lake is the coming con
vention city, and the cry of the hour
is Salt Lake in 1912 for the Nationa
Federation"
In May 8, at Z o'clock in the morn.
ing, by the Oregon Short Line, the
Utah delegates to the convention in
Cincinnati will leave in special car
They will go to show the advantages
of this city and to invite the fedora
tion to meet here in 1912. The rail
roads and the Commercial club will
aid the ladies in advertising and in
otherways, and it is desired that as
many club women as possible arrange
to make the trip so that the conven-
ton can be landed for this city two
years hence.
By that time three new hotels will
be opened, and with the ones now
open and other smaller houses to be
built, it is said that the town will be
we'll prepared to take care of the larg-
est kind of crowd. The G. A. R.
convention last year was complete
success, and all who came were nicely
taken care of.
The ladies have a round-trip rate
of $64 to Cincinnati, with limit of
May 81 east of Chicago, and October
81 from Chicago, or west. The trip
is to be a notable one for the club
women of Utah, and the business men
and hotels, as well as the railroads,
are aiding the ocal federation in
every possible way.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-27
FIGHTING FOREST FIRES

An earnest fight against the forest
| fires which annually lay waste mil
lions of dollars worth of timber, the
greatest natural resource of the
| northwest, is being waged this year
by the Washington Fire Association,
which has force of patrolmen in the
field to watch for incipient fires, and
stop them before they get beyond con-
troll. The association is conducting a
campaign of education among timber
men and farmers, urging them to get
their slashings burned before the dry
season, when a burn is likely to start
fire that will lay waste millions of
feet of timber. The association in
tends to help in the enforcement of
the new state law in Washington
which makes it misdemeanor to
operate an engine or boiler without a
spark arrester, where there is any
danger of fire. Mr.. D. P. Simons, Jr.,
the chief fire warden, believes that in
the prevention of forest fires there
lies practical form of conservation
that far surpasses all the talk and
hubbub which that much discussed
subject has given rise to. The lumber
states of the northwest have already
lost by forest fires wealth of timber
which will not be replaced for many
years, and it is only by arousing the
lumbermen and farmers to a sense of
their responsibility that this annual
destruction can be stopped. The state
laws in most states provide very in
adequately for forest protection. In
Washington there is but one state
warde min each county, and he has no
chance to cover his territory and keep
up his Office work, issue burning per-
mits, etc. The work of the Forest
Fire Association is expected to help
the state officials materially
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-27
Round trip homeseekers' excursion

Round trip homeseekers' excursion
tickets will be sold from various
eastern points on the first and third
Tuesday of each month for the year
1Sv., to all points on the Oregon
Short Line and to certain stations
on the D. r. & N. On the following
conditions.
On going trip (vest) tickets are
good for Is days from date of sale.
Stopovers allowed returning at all
points in homeseekers' territory with
the return limit. Agents will issue
stopover checks. Passenger must be-
gin return trip not later than the 21st
day from date of purchase of ticket.
The rate from few points are indi-
Gated below.
From Chicago and Peoria to Ogden
and Salt Lake, $50; to Pocatello,
$42.50.
From st. Louis to Ogden and Salt
Lake, $3.50; to Pocatello, $40.
From Kansas City and Omaha to o.
den and Salt Lake, $34; to Poca-
tello, $3.50.
From st. Paul and Minneapolis to
Ogden and Salt Lake, $44.7O; to
Pocatello, $4S.2O. The above
rates are effective only for persons
buying tickets in the East. 41-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-27
y. !. !.
"MOTHER OF WOMEN'S CLUBS. "
NOW 80 YEARS OLD

Some forty-two years ago a matro1
of Boston asked herself why it would
! not be good plan to hold weekly
meetings of the women of the city tc
discuss questions of interest to theil
sex. The woman was Caroline Sew.
mour Severance. She answered her
own question by forming the New
England Woman's Club of Boston
March 10th, 1868, and by so doing
lnaugurated the woman's club move
ment in America. Today, at the age
OF 80 years, she has lived to see her
idea accepted and put into service in
every city, town and hamlet in the
united States. In grateful recognition
OF her service to womankind, 500, 900
club women have given her the affec-
tlonate title, THE Mother of Clubs"
Mrs. Severance, in founding the
New England Womans Club, helped
materially to crystalize the sentiment
for equal rights. She is an ardent
suifragist. To her the womans club
hnds its deepest significance in the
development of woman for her Office
OF motherhood and to preside over the
home. AS the mother of three sons
and one daughter, her domestic life
is one which in its simplicity and per-
lection overshadows that part of her
career which has been given to her
sisters in extending the bounds Of
clubdom. II was very much fright
ened,' she says, "in making my first
public address and never in the mast
40 years have spoken before an audi-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-27
FROM ST. ANTHONY

The Literary Club met with, Mrs
HUMPHREYS, Tuesday p. m. The mem
bers were driven to .he Industrial
Schol in autos. The Club decided to
use all efforts and available money to
furnish the room for the domestic sci
ence course, which the superintend-
ent hopes to see installed by Septem-
Der list.
The program was given by the
children whose mothers are club
members. A lively debate was given:
Resolved, that Boys are better f.
nanciers than girls" Gerald Jami-
son and Emerson Bowerman defended
the affirmative and Maud Jamison
and Cora Fhltz represented the neg
alive.
Cecil Hoff gave recitation, Mar
garet Blims sang a song, Elizabeth
Hoff gave reading, Blendina Scott
recited, Irene Fryer played a piano
solo and Josephine Hoff gave paper
on "Why I want domestic science
taught in our schools. Each number
was well received. The last meeting
will be May 31st, and will be Presi-
dents Day.
MATTE r. HUMMEL,
President.
II Anthony Idaho
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-27

ence that ! have not shrunk from the
ordeal and the publicity that il
brings"
| Mrs. Severance comes from a fam,
lily of bankers. She was born in
Canandaigua, N. Y, January IL
| 1920, and in 1910 married Theodore
C. Severance, also a banker of Cleve-
land, o. Fifteen years later she pre-
vailed upon him to move his business
| to Boston in order that her children
might be given the largest opportuni-
| ty for education. The founding of
the New England Womans Club of
Boston was accomplished only after
much difficulty and thirteen years of
gentle agitation on the part of Mrs.
Severance. Many believed it to be
detrimental to a woman's modesty
, and the interests of the home. In the
end, however, all obstacles were over
come, and much against her will Mrs.
Severance was made its first presi-
dent. This office she held until 1875,
when upon her departure for Califor-
mia she was succeeded by Julia Ward
Howe, who holds the honor in name
to this day.
In Los Angeles, Mrs. Severance
brought her organizing powers into
play by the formation of club. Later
this became the Friday Morning club,
now one of the most prominent and
powerful in the country. She lives
alone with her companion and secre-
tary at Gel Nido" (tne Nest), flow
er-embowered home in the Adams
street district of Los Angeles, where
she has resided for "a years. When
she is not driving or being read to,
she is employed in debating her rem
iniscences of life filled with intimate
acquaintanceship with men and wom-
en- who have done much to shape the
national, civic and literary tendencies
of the past half century.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-27

the work of the District and State
Federations by appointment of the
same committees. The request in oul
own district has been especially urged
for an Art and Crafts committee and
not ask any further work from Off
GERS who may be, already overburd-
ened, but let our cubs, in taking UP
the new years work, appoint for each
club, an Arts and Crafts committee
in whose sphere of activity this ex-
hibit will naturally fall. Moreover
when the clubs learn what other
plans the state chairman has in store
for them, the need for the committee
will be immeditely recognized.
Reverting to the exhibits, the in
genuity and talent or club women in
every town is sufficient guide without
,, the advice of committee woman,
your great grand mothers coffee urn
or silver salt cellar, an Irish shillelah,
or the trophies of returning Philip
pine hero, a stuffed specimen of the
ornitho rhynchus from Australia.
Handmade lace, hand-woven fabrics,
the burnt work nut bowl your son has
just fashioned, any acceptable articles
in wood work may properly be in
cluded. While it may be urged am
laying less stress on the hand craft
feature than I should, let it be re-
membered this is only a beginning. If
you have collections of water colors,
pastels and oils, Roycroft tables and
carved benches, we'll and good, you
will lean chiefly on these for your ex-
hibit, but some of our clubs, for the
present, without manual training in
their schools, or especially artistic
members, can rely largely upon a
loan exhibit with objects of general
interest anticipating a stricter selec-
ton in the future, and with this at
present hold most satisfactory ex-
hibit for one or two days, to which, if
deserved, a small admission fee may
becharged. Sincerely,
Member State Federation Art
Committee. Mrs. Blatchley, Chair
MARY GALLOWAY BULLFIELD,
man.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-27

A lot of good folks have been mail
ing booster booklets with insufficient
postage and the postmaster has been
sending to the persons addressed for
additional postage to start them out
of this office. One book requires 2
cents postage, 2 books 4 cents post
age and books in one wrapper 5
cents. IF
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-27
WOMEN WANT VOTE

The campaign for equal suffrage in
Washington drew some encourage
ment from vote taken by Seattle
newspaper among it's women readers
to find out if women really want the
ballot. The votes were 2,21S in favor
of equal suffrage, and 81 against
This is regarded as an answer to the
argument that women really do not
want the vote. The suffrage workers
are adding to their organization each
month, and gaining many promises of
support. The State Grange has prom
.ised to furnished men to look out for
the suffrage cause at the polls next
November.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-27

See that HARDESTY'S is on your
bottle of extracts-denotes superiority
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-21


Canada. None OF the railroads east of
Chicago are affected, their contracts be-
ing effective for year or more yet.
For about three months they have
been asking for small increase in
wages, shorter work day and certain
changes in working conditions and rules.
The railroads have refused the demands
and the convention has been called to
consider the matter and to determine
just what demands will be insisted upon
and to what extent the contest will be
carried.
F. A. Whitney. second vice-president
Of tie organization, announced yester-
day in Spokane that the probable de-
MAIDS would include an eight-hour day,
full train crews, white fagmen and train
men on all trains and mileage basis
for passenger brakemen.
The four trainmen's organizations in
Eenver will meet Monday night to Sc
lect delegates to the st. Louis meeting
There are about 1900 trainmen in Den
yer, including yardmen, and between
5000 and 5000 in the state. The yard
men have already settled their differ.
ences, having been granted an increase
in wages several weeks ago.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-21
GREAT STRIKE in FRANCE.
One Hundred Thousand Railroad Men
Will Be Involved.

One Hundred Thousand Railroad Men
viii Be Involved.
One of the greatest strikes France has
ever known is now on. general rail-
road strike has been authorized by the
National Railroaders' Union and $4,000
troops have been rushed by special train
to every stragetic railroad point in
France. The general strike will involve
100000 men. Every mile of railroad will
be protected as far as possible, the gov
ernment profiting by the experience
given by the many attacks made during
the engineers strike. Special trains
provided with searchlights are being run
over the exposed lines at night.
A special meeting Of several cabinet
officers has been called by Premier Bri-
and, who, as minister of the interior, has
the situation in his hands. The minist-
ers of commerce, labor, posts and tele-
graphs and war, respectively, M. Dupuy,
Viviani, Millerand and General Brun,
were called upon for advice, but the pre-
mier said the possibility of a peaceable
solution was declared to be vague.
President Falleries is deeply interest
ed in the situation and requested that he
be kept informed of every department
and every decision by the authorities
Prefect Lepine of the Paris police has
taken unusual precautions.
Radical papers bitterly attack Premier
BRAND. declaring that if he had not for
gotten all his former professions of SO
cialism he would have averted the labor
struggle.
The first effect of the strike is upon
American tourists, who began focking
from Paris last night, the London trains
being crowded to capacity.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-21
COMMERCE COMMISSION REPORT

A preliminary summary of the twenty
second annual statistical report of the
interstate commerce commission was is
sued today, covering the fiscal year
which ended June 80, 1900.
1t shows that there was a total single
track railway mileage in the United
States of 234,S6S miles, an increase over
the previous year of 3,215 miles. More
than 100 miles increase is indicated in
the states of Arkansas, California, Idaho,
Minnesota, Mississippi, Montana, Ne
vada, Oregon, Texas, Virginia and Wash
ington.
The total number of employees on the
pay rolls of the steam railroads of the
country was 1,502,S23, an increase OF
G6,54S over the previous year. The par
value of railway property wash S17,4S7,-
S6S,935.
The number of passengers carried dur
ing the year ending June 80, 1909, was
S91, ,472,425. The corresponding number
for the year ending June 80, 1908, was
$50 O09,574. The number of tons of
freight carried was 1,556,559,741, while
the corresponding figure for the previous
year was 1882 1881, ,790.
The passenger service train revenue
per train mile was s1.2695S, the freight
revenue per train mile was $2.76450. The
average operating revenues per train
mile were $2.167S9. The average operat-
ing expenses per train mile were
$1.43670. Operating expenses averaged
$6.S65 per mile of line.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-21
DELEGATES FROM THE GARMENT
WORKERS.

Owing to the Garment Workers being
so busy with their picnic last week they
forgot to mention to anyone that they
had elected delegates and alternates to
the State Federation convention at
Grand Junction, Aug. s. At the last
meeting they elected the following dele
gates: Margaret Hansen, Luella Sim
mons, Maggie Cameron and Margaret
Noonan as delegates. and James Rowan,
Mrs. Franklin, Grace Bucks and Ollie
Gindling as alternates. These delegates
and alternates are good. hard workers
and local No. 139 feels that its welfare
is in good hands and that the interests
of the Garment Workers will be well
taken care of at the convention.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-21
TRAINMEN ASK INCREASE.

A special council of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen has been called to
meet in st. Louis August l to outline
the demands for increased wages,
shorter working hours and better work
ing conditions upon which the trainmen
on all railroads operating between Chi
cago and the Pacific coast and the Gulf
of Mexico, to and including Canada, will
insist, even to the extent of striking, if
it is necessary to obtain them. Five or
six thousand men in Colorado are in
cluded in the number making the de-
mand.
The controversy involves between 1907
900 and 100000 men, and if serious
trouble should arise it would effect every
railroad. large and small, in the entire
Western country, including western
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-21
RARTENDERs ORGANIZING.

The Bartenders will give another of
those social sessions at their meeting
next Sunday in the Club building and
all bartenders are invited to be present,
whether they are members of the organ
ization or not. These affairs are Great
ing the best of feeling between the union
and nonunion men, and Business Agent
Lynch believes that through this and
other features that will be advanced a
100 per cent. organization will result.
There are nine candidates to be passed
on at the meeting Sunday, and at the
last meeting three members were taken
in. This kind of work is real union
business, and every member of the Bar
tenders union should help their bust
ness agent and other officers in making
great success of this organization
work.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-21

place VOTING BOXES in convenient
places throughout the city. and espe-
cially in the downtown section.
When you ask for the HOSPITAL
COUPONS don't think that you are pay
ing an advance price for the article that
you purchase. HOSPITAL COUPONS
cost you nothing. Every time you ask
for one you are aiding a WORTHY
CAUSE. II your dealer does not handle
the HOSPITAL COUPONS, ask him
WHY7 Send his name to the CONTEST
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-21

THE ENGLEWOOD LUMBER AND
COAL CO., Englewood.
cRocKERY AND GLASSWARE
THE CARSON CROCKERY CO.,
18th and Stout Streets.
DRUGGISTS
AURORA PHARMACY,
Colfax and Dallas, Aurora.
E. C. HEALY,
Fourteenth and Larimer.
EDWARDS DRUG CO.,
600 East 18th Avenue.
HENRY CORDES,
Thirteenth and Curtis.
WARDS PHARMACY.
S17 Broadway.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN PHARMACY,
2301 Champa st.
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
McBURNEY BROS. DRY GOODS
CO., 800 Kalamath.
A. BRADSHAW,
500 18th Street.
CAPITAL CITY STORE,
fremont and 18th Streets.
EGER'S DEPARTMENT STORE,
36O1 West 32nd Avenue.
FRASER DRY GOODS CO.,
1858 Welton Street.
HANNAH'S DRY GOODS CO.,
S15 10th Street.
RIPLEY'S BIG DEPARTMENT
STORE, 756 Jason Street
N. STRIKER,
1914 18th Street.
THORSON DRY GOODS CO.,
2O42 Larimer-15th and Larimer.
SAUL'S,
1909 Stout st.
NJ. STYLE,
500 Fifteenth st. & 212s Larimer.
THOMAS AULD,
EnglewOOd
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-21
CHICAGO WORKERS
Endorse Daily Socialist As Workers
PAPER,

The Chicago Federation of Labor at
its meeting of July 3, by unanimous vote
endorsed the Chicago Daily Socialist for
it's fearless stand for the rights of labor,
and recommended to the seven hundred
affiliated unions that they give it their
undivided support.
This action by the labor forces of Chi
cago shows the rapid awakening of la.
bor, and its determination to stand by its
friends. 1t shows the breaking of the
shackles of political prejudice, and the
sense of fairness that permeates the
working class. The only way labor can
hope to maintain friendly paper is to
support it. Does this convey lesson?
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-21

FLORISTS
THE sCoTT-MARTrN FLORAL
CO., 1906 Broadway.
FURNITURE, ETC.
THE SPENGEL HOUSEFURNISH
ING CO., 10th and Lawrence.
GAS SUPPLIES, ETC.
WESTERN GAS MANTEL CO.,
500 Jason Street.
GENTS FURNISHINGS, ETC.
LEO GOORMAN,
909 18th Street.
]. c. WHITE,
140S Curtis Street.
GROCERIES & MARKETS, ETC.
w. T. ARNOLD.
1048 Jason Street.
BILLINGS & BERGER,
2056 Curtis Street.
j. NJ BISHOP,
1894 Lowell Boulevard.
NJ. L. BRADLEY,
81 18th Street.
BURTON GROCERY CO.,
goth Ave. and Lincoln Street.
THE DENVER GROCERY CO.,
2100 Curtis Street.
s. FRIEDMAN,
2701 Arapahoe Street.
GRANTS GROCERY,
29th and Champa Streets.
HAMES' GROCERY CO..
27th and Champa Streets.
B. c. HOWARD,
2249 Welton Street
JOHN MARR,
1873 36th Street.
M. T. MURRAY,
32d Ave and Lowell Boulevard.
A. PETERSON GROCERY CO.,
G79 Jason Street.
e. E. ROST,
3Sth and Franklin
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-21
Is BANK The Denver Unions Hospital AssOcia

SHATZ GROCERY,
18th and Welton.
w. S. TITUS,
1237 Jason Street.
R. WILCOXSON.
1872 Umatilla Street.
F. A. WOLF,
9th and welton.
H. p. FULLER,
325S TETON.
H. B. HILBERS,
2261 Champa st.
E. w. CAMPBELL,
Colfax and Dallas, Aurora.
H. w. CRAFT,
Aurora.
SHEI1LBUM & RUGGLES,
Colfax and Dayton.
HARDWARE AND TOOLS
KREHBRIEL & EDELMAN HARD
WARE CO..
14O4 18th st. and 1895 Market.
F. NJ. MORGAN HARDWARE CO.,
S13 Fifteenth st.
FRANK A. ELLIS C SON.
1645 Arapahoe Street.
JAMES HARDWARE CO.,
S25 18th Street.
TROXELL BROS. HARDWARE CO.
1903 Arapahoe Street
THE KEYSTONE HARDWARE co.
300S Zuni Ave.
HATS (Men's ExcIusiveIy.)-
DAVID O'BRIEN,
1112 18th Street.
JOHN II. DOYLE HAT CO.,
1925 Fifteenth st.
THE WHISTLER HAT CO.,
1549 Curtis St.
UNION HAT STORE,
S33 18th Street.
UNITED HAT STORE,
1928 10th Street
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-21

THE NONPAREIL,
247 Broadway.
THE ORIGINAL CLOTHES SHOP,
52S 18th Street.
SAMPLE CLOTHES STORE.
1929 18th Street.
SCHRADSKY CLOTHING CO.,
18th and Larimer.
ASKIN & MARINE,
1924 Fifteenth st.
FTTWELL CLOTHING CO.,
81 Sixteenth St.
THE ILAND,
1888 Champa st.
NATIONAL TAILORS,
503 Sixteenth st.
SAUL'S CLOTHING STORE,
1919 Stout st.
CLEANING AND DYEING ESTAB-
LlsHMENTs-
PIONEER CLEANERS & DYERS,
1435 Broadway.
PARISIAN OVERS G. CLEANERS,
1927 Broadway.
THREE FOR THREE CLEANERS,
Seventeenth Ave. and Pearl ST.
THE PEARL,
1S49 Champa st.
SILVER STATE DYE WORKS,
$50 Delaware.
CANDIES AND coNFEcTIoNs-
ALLISON CANDY CO.,
1909 18th Street.
ATHENS CONFECTIONERY CO.,
1908 18th Street.
BAUER'S CONFECTIONERY,
1912 Curtis Street.
HERBERT'S CONFECTIONERY.
1919 Curtis Street.
r. G. JULIAN,
1901 Broadway.
COAL, FUEL AND FEED
ATLAS COAL CO.,
36th and Wynkoop Streets.
ATLAS COAL CO.,
10th and Glenarm Sts.,
ATLAS COAL CO.,
Broadway and Bayaud Street.
GLOBE FUEL & FEED CO.,
1014 Jason Street.
RIO GRANDE FUEL & FEED CO.,
901 Jason Street.
w. H. LEONARD,
S57 Broadway.
DESSELM FUEL AND FEED CO.,
Thirty-fifth and Walnut.
ENGLEWOOD FUEL & FEED CO.,
3509 South Broadway
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-21
La Exploridad, the perfect smoke.
EDITOR FOX IN TOWN.

Harry X Fox of the Pueblo Industrial
Review is circulating among friends in
Denver, getting a line on the political
labor situation, and incidentally looking
for business.