davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-15
UNION MEN BE CONSISTENT
UNION CIGAR FACTORIES.

The following is a list of cigar fac
tories in Denver and vicinity entitled tc
use the BLUE LABEL of the Cigar Max
ers' Union:
]. w. Sanford. Sec. 2o1 Railroad Bldg.
Phone Main 1853
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-15
UNION TAILoRs

The following 10 = list OF the merchant
taisors Of Denver using the label Of the
custom tAilors:
zppeI-1iska .,,,,,.'..... -, ie1s STOUT st
Hermann. John =. Room ss, 1904 Curtis
Kloer q stefandel .......;:;:sIs 18th st
Mullett. George ........... .1412 Curtis ut.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-15
UNION uPHoLsTEReRs.
UNION uPHoLsTeReRs.

Cooper Powell Furniture Co....
Daniels & Fisher Stores Co-.---...
49,, -. ;;;;..;;..,:-' isth and Lawrenee
James G. Fitzpatrick Furniture Co...
-.----.....-.16 .1651-37 California st
Jnslin Dry Goods Co. 18th and Curtis
The Hanson Drapery CO. 1915 fremont Pi.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-15
Allied Printing Trades Council
Thomas Autsr. seo.-rrsas.s Box l447.

The following printing Arms are en-
titled to use the label in Denver:
American Ptg & Pub. Co. 1917 California. -
Alexander a Myers. s13 18th -
Baldwin Press. 1914 Broadway --......bs
Barrett. Wallace. iS35 Lawrence. ....-sy
Blschon. l. p. 1901 Jason: 1s
carson-Harper Ptg. Co. 1886 Lawrence.
cRthoiie Register. 1874 Curtis st....--..e
Colorado Badge a Novelty Co. 1850
colorado Heroid. iiis Market.
NAlutnbln Ptg. Co. $40 18th st. SO
Deal & Reed. 1905 Curtis St ..........
Denver Democrat. e35 18th st.......-..Sb 30
Denver Express. iffb Cherokee. ......-.a 81
Denver I.itho. Co, Isfo Lawrence. 80
Denver Republican. MS 10th ST. .ls
Eamca s3roa,. l7ts Stout st.-.........-.l7
E,antwood-hlrchner Ptg. Co, l1bs Chhmpa
Fesn Printing Co. i5is Lariner. ......
Frederic. John. 1a3s Larlmer. .....-.kb
Globe Printing Co. is42 California 80
Great Western Pub. Co.. Arapahoe. 10
Hocckcl b.. b. Co. =. +. iiS3 nth. 4
Hotel Bulletin. 1888 Arapahoc St........is
Imperial Fire InE Co. and n. German
American Trust b.. nth & Lawrence. 22
Keystone Printing Co. Good blk. ~
kistier stationA y Co. w. H., lbss Law
Lanninr Bros. issa Stout st..........sS
Majestic Printers. toi Appel bldg. 18th
Mcclure Printing Co. is2t Curtis .is
Merchants Pub. Co. 1903 Arapahoe...-2
Myers Ptg. Co. 1919 18th ST. --.2s
News-Times Pub. Co.. i7so wciton ST. 40
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
SHEEP HERDER MAY Be
MAN WITHOUT A Job
Wool Growers Bulletin Advises Flock
Masters That Fences Are Better
Than Sheep Herders. =

Today the March number of the Utah
State Wool Growers Bulletin will be is
sued from the press. This number will
say that there is very little buying of
wool at the present time, though there is
no indication that there will be a lower
ing of prices.
Advice is given to the sheep raisers to
pay more attention to the proper fencing
of land. The government has made ex-
periments, the article says, which show
that good grazing land fenced will sup
port from three to ten per cent more
sheep than by herding. .Sheepmen are
also urged to be cautious in making any
departure from the forestry regulations
of the past.
The board of sheep commissioners has
decided that a lime and sulphur dip be
used when dipping sheep infected with
scab. 1t is pointed out that the dipping
of sheep, which takes place between Sep
TENDER 1 and October 10, should really be
limited to six weeks time, so that the
dipped sheep will not be compelled to mix
with the undipped sheep. The board
urges sheepmen to prepare for summer
dipping in the year 1911.
Inspection districts have been created
by the board, in connection with the fed
era1 authorities. A federal inspector VIII
be placed in charge in each district, and
the state inspector will cooperate with
him in the work of inspection. The fol-
lowing named federal inspectors have
been assigned to the districts named: DIR.
]. S. Dade Of Ogden, Box Elder, Cache,
Rich, Weber and Morgan counties; DR..
Robert Dill of Salt Lake, Davis, Salt
Lake, TOoele and Summit counties; Nj.
Thomas Redmond of American Fork,
Utah county; DR.. Z. l.. Glaz1er OF Provo,
Wasatch and Uintah counties; X. A.
BrOadhurst of Mt. Pleasant, Sanpete and
Sewer counties; DR. r. w. McGinnis of
Milford, Beaver, Iron and Washington
counties; w. F. Huffman of Richfieid,
Wayne county; DIR. c. T. BOntrager OF
Price, Carbon district Carbon, Emery.
Grand and San Juan counties.
State Sheep Inspector Norberg or San
pete county has resigned. and ]. d. May
brick of Mt Pleasant has been appointed
to take his place.
With the exception of sheep in Wash
ington, Kane, Beaver, Iron, Garfield and
San Juan counties, all sheep in other
counties of the state will be inspected
before going on the forest reserves.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
JUR|ES DRAWN
Grand and Petit Tribunals Will Have
Many Important Cases
Before Them.

The drawing of venires for the federal
grand and petit juries, for the April
term of the district court, took place
Wednesday, when the names Of the jury
men who will serve next month were Sc
lected. The grand jury list contains ex-
actly % names, while that of the petit
jury has 90. After the selection was made
the Venires were turned over to the
United States marshal, when the work OF
preparing summOnses was commenced
April IL is the date for the first session
of the court. There are many classes OF
federal prisoners whose cases Will come
before the grand jury. Grand Jurors are
w. S. Chapman. Lehi; J. S. McBeth,
Payson; NJ. w. Butler, Trenton; David A.
Callahan, Salt Lake. w. W. Armstrong,
Salt Lake; a p. VOORHEES,, Manti; WIZ
liam w Ritter, Salt Lake; John FAIR, Og-
dem D. G. Reed Brigham City; Jesse
knight, Provo; w. s. stone, kaysVllie
Oscar Pross, Eureka; G. B. Blakeiy, salt
Lake; Josiah Beck, Provo; II. G.. Bates,
Park City; Thomas Stringer, Logan; l..
W Nelson. American Fork; Thomas r
Thompson, Ephraim; William F. Cotton
Salt Lake; F. II. Sturgis, Ogden; M. M.
johnson, Salt Lake; John Barnett, Smith
field; Thomas Gillian, Richfieid.
The petit jurors are: ,,.,
Melvin d. Wells, Salt Lake; MILFORD
Perry, Provo; Hyman Harris, Salt Lake;
John Quayle, Logan; ]. r. Mathews
Salt Lake: Peter Miller, Richfield; j. n.
Forristell ogden; Thomas l.. Evans
Provo; Jacob Christensen, Holiday; I; a.
Henry. ogden; James Taggert, COalville;
Charles Boyce, Murray; Thomas II. Pratt,
Hinckley; John Linford, Kaysville; Angus
buchanan, Milford; +. NJ. Nye, ogden;
L. n. Richards. Heber; l.. H. Hougaard'
Manti. Arnold SchuithesS, Salt Lake. Z.
T. Pritchett, Fairview; J. G. Giles, Car
field; w W. Curtis, Park City Peter
Adamson, American Fork; T. w Morgan,
Tooele; H. A. Peterson, Logan; Robert
McCune, Price; P. M. Macarthur, MT
Pleasant; Ben B. Mann. Salt Lake; ii. J.
HAYWARD, Salt Lake; E. ]. Locke, Bling
ham; George H. Wood, Salt Lake; H.; b;
Crouch, Morgan: Sam Williamson, SAT-
Lake; L. c. Doty, Eureka; O. A. Lewis,
Spanish Fork; John Y. Walker peasant
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
A Fair Pre- position.

In case of injury or disease, the COM
pany guarantees to pay all premiums
during the period of disability and not
deduct same from the face of the poll
CIV in event of death; the values in the
contract continuing to increase in the
same manner as though the premiums
had been paid in cash. In case of recov-
cry the premium payment is resumed
at the time Of recovery without regard
to the premiums not paid during dis
ability.
CONTINENTAL LIFE INSURANCE
& INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Clarence Fuliright, Denver; Eliza
beth NJ. Bland, Little Rock, Ark.
John L. Ernest, Montpelier; Druciila
Stoddard, Milford.
Ludwig Gleich and Matilda W.
Schirmeister, Salt Lake.
Heber Ellxins, Murray; Lille Ras-
mussen, Salt Lake.
William E. Sutton, Park City;
GIenna Lenora Allgood, Salt Lake.
Charles w Bishop, Tooele; Mrs.
Myrtle Nj. Daniels, Anthony, Kas.
Erick w. Anderson, Murray: Ellen
c. Pearson, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
LEROY ARMSTRONG MARRIED.

Portland, March 29.-LeRoy Arm
strong. editor OF The Salt Lake Herald
Republican, was married at the Hotel
Portland at o'clock tonight to Mrs.
Marie s. Adams of Hood River, Ore,
bv Rev. w. G. Eliot, Jr, of the Uni
tartan church of this city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24

A placard in the window tells the
neighhors about it-a classified ad gets
the attention of the prospective tenant,
or ledger.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-19
Death Of MRS. w. r. jackson.

Mrs. w R. Jackson, who has been
IN for the last two weeks, died at I
o'clock this morning at the Jackson
home on the east side. The bereaved
husband has many friends among the
business men in the city, whose sym
pathy is extended to him in his time
of sorrow The funeral arrange
ments have not been announced but
1t is understood they will occur tomor-
row afternoon from the residence and
will be conducted by Rev J. NJ. Can't
rell.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-19

Mrs. c. e. Bludorn returned last
night from a visit with her daughter
at Oronogo, Mo.
A. B. Marks today moved his Office
from the postoffice building to the
Barrett building.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-19

The advertising car of the Sparks
shows, which exhibit here, on May 2.
is here today.
Miss Light and Miss Murphy Of
Claremore are the guests of Miss
Lucille Hunt.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-19
Whv paw Rent?

We will build you a house to suit
you on your own terms. Cariett &
Hamilton. Phone 462 or 1903.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-19

tOua4s
Seymour Riddle went to Muskosee
today.
o. L. Rider went to Miami this
morning.
Roy Lundy. Of Page. was in the
city today.
John Jenkins was here today from
Bluejacket.
John Hall was here last night from
Claremore.
Harry Mitchell returned from Tulsa
last night.
Grayson Wills was here today from
White Oak.
Gene Englehart made trip to
Welch today.
Sam Leforce left last night for Fort
Worth, Texas.
Mrs. J. H. Lipps went to Berlin
this morning.
]. H. Winner returned from Musko-
| gee last evening.
w. H. Kornegay went to Tulsa to-
day on business.
C. B. Morse. of McAlester was here
on business today
1 Phil Horton of Bluejacket was here
today on business.
| T. ]. Sweeny returned to Lawrence,
Kans., this morning.
w. c. Chamberlin came in from
the east this morning.
/ M. L. Brittenstein was here last
evening from Fairland.
If you want to trade land for city
property, see Cox Bros. 2S9-316
John D. West of Spavinaw trans
acted business here today.
A w. R. McGeorge Of saltwater ar
rived today for visit here.
Ed Washington of Jay was trans
acting business here today.
i Dr.. Oliver Bagby and 0. L. Conner
went to Tulsa this morning.
Pleas Thompson is a well known
visitor here today from Nowata
\ John L. Gait and w. F. Gilmer were
here this morning from Ardmore.
J. Plumly of Drummond, was here
today on tour of eastern Oklahoma
Rev. J. E. Pershing and j. M. Lion
berger returned from Tulsa last night
| S. R. Walkingstick of Tableouah,
was mingling with the throng here to-
day.
Phone us if you want home, we
have several now. Carlett & Hamilton,
Phone 462 or 1903.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. e. Smalley of Ne
osho, Mo, are in vinita today on bust
ness.
Jesse Roark of Seneca was here last
evening, en- route home from Clare
more.
The Joplin baseball team was here
today en- route from Muskogee to
Joplin.
Mrs G. W. Clark went to Clare
more this morning for visit with rel
atives.
Carlett & Hamilton will build you
a modern house for small payment
down and you pay the balance like
rent Phone 462 or 10S.
Subscribers failing to receive there
copy Of the Chieftain, please notify
Circulation Department. Phone "A.
Mrs. Davis Hill will entertain the
Twentieth Century Club Wednesday
afternocn.
Phone us If you want home, we
have several now. Carlett & Hamilton.
Phone 462 or 1OS.
Phone us if you want home, we
have several now Carlett & Hamilton.
Phone 462 or 1o3.
Mrs. Shelby, who has been visiting
Mrs. p E. Colder returned to Nam
moth Springs, Ark, last evening.
FOR RENT-Furnished and un-
furnished rooms in the Hunt building.
Mrs. G. Miller. 1924
/ Carlett & Hamilton will build you
a modern house for small payment
down and you pay the balance like
trent. Phone 462 or 1Os.
Carlett & Hamilton will build you
a modern house for small payment
down and you pay the balance like
rent. Phone 462 or 1Os.
WANT TO RENT---The towns too
bigyou can't search over it. street
by street for what you want. But an
ad in The Chieftain win search over
it for you. "street by street" block by
block, house to house.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-19
WhY paY Rent7

We will build you a house to suit
you on your own terms, Carlett &
Hamilton. Phone 4e2 or 10s.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-05-20

A friend who this year tiled a low
place on his farm that for years past
has been well nigh unproductive told
us the other day that the best corn
he raised this season came from this
low tile tract and yielded close to
seventy bushels, the return being suf-
ficlent in one season to pay for the
cost Of the thing. This is an instance
which may be verified in the expert
ence Of almost any farm owner who
has made serious and intelligent at
tempt to tile wet land. Low land is
usually rich land and uniformly pro-
ductive II relieved Of its surplus mOis-
ture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-05-20

Unlike some other fruits and vege-
tables, apples are not ruined by freez-
ing. though there is little question that
their texture and possibly their quality
are impaired as a result. Such damage
is kept frozen until used or allowed
to thaw out very slowly. Often in
going through the orchard in midwin-
ter one will find apples covered by
the leaves and grass and layer of
snow which seem to have lost little
of their original quality.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-05-20

There are said to be close to $780,
600 dairy cows in the United States
that are not paying for their keep. 1t
is calculated to make a fellow groan
to think Of the job Of milking this
enormous bovine aggregation, and all
for nothIng-only the privilege of hay
ing them around.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-05-20

the thermometer goes to 20 below zero
have possibly a bit of excuse for fol-
lowing the example Of the methodical
old elder who during the cold weather
was In the habit of having his even
ing prayer on a placard at the foot of
his bed and was wont as he hoped in
to look at it and say, Them is my
sentiments too"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-05-20

There are many feeders who will
carry good sized hocks Of lambs in
their feed lots this winter instead Of
so many steers, as in former years.
With wool prices where they are and
mutton kept up in sympathy with beef
and pork prices the sheep feeder ought
TO do well in his feeding operations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-05-20

II was an astonished little house
keeper who took two cupfuls of rice
to boil for two and found when it
overlooked the kettle In which it was
cooking that she had food for a fami-
lY of aiYtnen
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-05-20

The Mexican turkey raiser cooks
much of the food for his flock and
always adds a moderate amount Of
chill pepper, which. he contends, keeps
them In good condition and enables
them to ward of disease.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-05-20

Freedom from excitement, coupled
with gentle handling. means more but
ter fat from the dairy COW and more
meat on the back Of the steer in the
feed lot. 1t is a simple case of cause
and effect.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-05-20

A northern Minnesota farmer had
an unusual exhibit Of alfalfa at his
home state fair this year, and inquiry
into the case has brought out the
fact that he got four cuttings this
season from his two acre patch, the
first yielding four tons to the acre. the
second three, the third two and a
half tons, and Of the fourth no record
was kept, as it was saved for the hogs
and chickens and was not weighed.
II the last cutting averaged a ton per
acre 1t would make the yield per acre
for the season ten and a half tons.
The land on which this alfalfa was
grown has q foot Of sandy loan sur
face soil With clay beneath. The
ground was prepared In the fall aud
the seed sOwn without a nurse CROP
In the spring at the rate of three
pounds per acre. The field was moved
the LIST Of July and again the LIST of
September to dispose Of the weeds
Another favorable condition was that
the patch had a southerly exposure
which made 1t warm and insured ex,
cellent drainage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-05-20

In the anxiety which so many folks
are showing these days along the line
of getting hold Of cheap land the mer-
its Of the cutover pine lands in north
ern Wisconsin, Michigan and Mime
sofa ought not to be overlooked 1t Is
true that the stumps will have to be
removed from this land, but If reports
are true that much Of 1t can be got at
from SIS to $40 per acre it would not
be high priced land with the cost Of
clearing added The soil is fertile.
suitable to the growing Of grasses,
oats and barley, flint corn, clover, po-
tatoes and other root crops. The con
ditioDs are favorable for stock raising
and dairying. and altogether the open
ing would seem to he excellent for set
tiers of Intelligence and energy. Were
we In search Of cheap undeveloped
lands we would investigate carefully
these cutover pine lands.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-05-20
Kensington Railway,

WARS leave Chevy Chase Lake for KensiDg-
I ton on hour aud on half hour, $50 a.
m. to IL p. IN.
Returning cars leave Kensngton quarter
before and quarter after hour connecting
with Capital Traction Co.'s through cars
which leave Chevy Chase Lake and returning
leave 18th street aud New York Avenue al
quarter hour intervals. Cars leaving 5th and
New York Avenue, N W quarter before and
quarter after hour connect with kensiug-
ton cars.
Fare cents each way on Kensington Kali.
way, and one car ticket to Circle on Capital
Traction Railway.
COMPUTATION RATES-GOOD UNTIL
USRD--bO ride tickets 81 SO good on Ken
sington Railway. Sold by Mr. George Peter
at 0. h 0. tick ct office
100 ride tickets 81 90 on Capital Traction
Cos line, Chevy Chase Lake TO Circle sold by
Capital Traction Company's Agent, Chevy
Chase Lake
Chevy Chase Circle 70. Q. llne) one car
ticket TO any point In city on Capital TrAc.
ton Oompany's lines.
W. Connection at KensingtOn with local
trains on b. 4 o. K. r. To reach points in
northwest section Of city passengers will usu-
ally save time and money by taking Kenslng-
ton cars to the Lake aud thence Capital Trac-
tion cars 10 city.
KENSINGToN RAILWAY co.
july 2O-y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-05-20

Like some other much maligned
things, the Ben Davis apple has its
good points in spite Of all the abuse
which has been heaped upon it. Load
ed with the obloquy OF having been
the variety which caused the fall OF
our first father in the garden of Eden,
of having the rosy, smiling cheek. but
the punk inside, the Ben Davis, not
withstanding this, has a good many
friends. 1t Is hardy tree, a very
prolific and regular bearer, the fruit
stands up and takes a shine months
after other choicer varieties have with
cred away, while many orchardists are
coming to feel that, In spite of the low
er price received for it, 1t will bring
in almost as many dollars during a
period OF years as will the shy bear
ing Spitzenburg, which is generally ac-
cepted as the standard Of apple quail
ty. The Ben Davis would therefore
seem to all mission like some other
homely things.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26
ASHLEY FALLS

George E. Taft, of Unionville, was a guest at Ira Manvel's Sunday and at R.. P. Lees on Monday.
 Nelson Scott. while working for George Sardam, Wetague, had a shock of par alysls last Thursday and on Monday was removed to the hospital ill Pittsfeld.
 A small dwelling house. the property of Cora Watkins and occupied by Mrs. Lloyd. was destroyed by fire last Thurs day morning. Mrs. 1oyd went down town leaving fire in the cook stov and when she returned found her hone aud all her household goods in ashes.
 Rev. F.. 0. Torrey was called to Bos- ton Saturday to the bedside of hIs in, valid father, therefore could not come here Sunday evening. Mrs. Henry Clark conducted praise service-a good attendance and good meeting.
 The social committee of the 0. E. society is busy with their preparations for the "In -door-lawn- party" to be held in the chapel Saturday evening. Ice cream and cake will be served, also lem onade from "The Old Oaken Bucket '
 The strawberry supper and handker- chief bazaar was a success last Thursday evening the gross receipts being $54 08.
 MT. and Mrs. William Fuller, of East Canaan, were guests at F. H Smith s last Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26
Under Both Flags.

At a Confederate campfire in New York a few years ago an' elderly man approached General Wheeler, who was the guest of honor.
 "I want to shake hands with you general" he said, putting out the only one he had.
 "Gray or blue?" laughed the general grasping 1t promptly.
 Both" was the reply. 'I fought with you under the stars and bars and my two boys fought with you under the stars and stripes"
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26
EAST CANAAN

Miss M. E. Stevens spent Sunday in West Cornwall.
 Cyrus Rowland is moving into Miss s. A Fosters house. A brother of James Fuller moves into the B. R. Go. house vacated by MT. Rowland.
 James Bailey died very suddenly at his home in Sheffield Friday May 20. The funeral was largely attended at the Congregational church here Sunday afternoon. Rev. E c. Gillette officiating; burial at Hillside cemetery. A delega- tion of the Woodmen of America at tended. There were beautiful flowers from the order, from the grange and from the family. MT. Bailey lived for many years i'll East Canaan, moving from here only year ago. The family are doubly afflicted as, the oldest daugh- ter, Mrs. Grace Garfield, died only a few weeks ago. They have the deepest sympathy of g wide circlo of friends in this their great sorrow.
 Rev. O. W. Hanna exchanged pulpits last Sunday with Rev. E. A. Hazeltins, Falls Village.