davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
AGAINST TEACHERS UNION.

Dr. Maxwell. the superintendent of
public schools in New York City, is re-
ported as saving he does not see that
any good can come of teachers forming
a labor union. Perhaps his democratic
sight is poor Nobody will deny that
good has come of it in Chicago, except
the persons and interests that didn't
wish to see any good come of it Are
not public school teachers workers. Do
they not serve the community, instead
of sponging upon it? Their interests,
then. are with all the other servants of
the public good. Dr. Maxwell may be an
excellent man. a good public servant.
an efficient educator, and all that: We
don't know: but dollars to doughnuts"
he is welcome among the spongers. and
would not be il he could see good from
teachers forming labor unions. Besides
this. a greater and more distinguished
educator than DR.. Maxwell has said that
Chicago teachers were improved as
teachers by their participation in affairs
after they joined the Federation of La
bor.
The school teachers of Minneapolis. a
large per cent of whom are women.
have refused TO form a teachers union
on the ground that they do not regard
such a movement either practical or de-
sirable. This is in face of the fact that
$50 school teachers in PENNSYLVANIA
have voted to unionixe and join the
American Federation of Labor. and that
the question is now being agitated in
New York with every possibility of sue
cess. strong union of teachers is now
organized in Buffalo.
When the matter was broached in Des
Moines, Superintendent Riddell immedi-
ately relieved himself of another inter
view. in which he ridiculed the idea of
teachers union. II may be difficult TO
induce the teachers to organize unions
as long as the superintendents and
school boards are not in sympathy with
the movement, because those active in
the work might fear dismissal from
their positions. The average school
teacher fears the superintendent suffici-
entity to respect his opinions.
1t is not plain why male teachers
should be paid almost double the sal
aries paid female teachers for the same
class and amount of work. These condi-
tons will not improve until the teachers
organize into unions and demand
square deal.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
THREE HERRING FOR LAsoRgR.

If a man eats three smoked herring
day he will have supplied his system
with sufficient energy to do the work re-
quired of the average street laborer-
This and other valuable Information is
contained in the fifteen food value
charts just issued by the department of
agriculture.
1t is found that less than two pounds
are needed of rice, rye. oats, buckwheat,
wheat and corn for days food. On thte
other hand. if one should make a meal
off lard or olive oil it would be necessary
to eat less than pound. Butter. too, is
full OF energy-supplying material In i'd
dition 10 beef suet. both required less
than a pound in order 10 secure the nee
essary amount OF calorics for one day.
OF the more common meats, smoked
ham leads in the amount OF calorics it
supplies, giving 1880, while pork chops
come next with 1880, and lamb chops
only 40 points behind that amount Beer
steak is shown as having only 1.13o cal
orics to the pound, SO that nearly three
pounds would be required for one days
energy supply.
The other foods shown as having a
large supply of protein are the yolks of
eggs. containing l.60S calorics, and
cream cheese. which contains 1850 cal
orics per pound.
Ii is said that fish also makes brains.
1t is not stated in the above dispatch
sent out from the agricultural depart
ment whether herring or blind robins
are the proper food for a labor paper ed
itor. We believe that in order to get the
proper nourishment for the brain to
please all our readers. the whale should
he devoured literally.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
PORTER sTIRs UP ALL
ENGLISH UNIONS.

William ". Osborne is in most ways
exceedingly humble. He draws about $S
week, and is technically known as a
porter" which means he makes himself
generally useful at a depot But Os-
borne in his capacity of a citizen before
the law, has managed to stir up heap
of trouble in the powerful labor unions
of Great Britain.
Osborne is a member of the Amalga-
mated Society of Railway Servants This
union combined with the rest to main
tain labor members in parliament. No
poor man could go to parliament unsup-
ported by an organization, for. England
doesn't pay her lawmakers. So the
unions made compulsory levy of four
cents a year per member to pay each
labor member of the commons a salary
of $1.04O.
Osborne said that he wasn't Sociai
ist himself and he'd see the union fur
ther before he would pay for the sup
port of a Socialist in parliament.
The courts agreed with Osborne. The
case was carried up to the supreme trib-
unal which sustained an injunction pre-
venting the union from making a COM
pulsory levy.
| 1t is charged in some quarters that
Osborne's legal fight has been financed
by interests opposed to the labor party
and to Socialism.
With very little money on hand ant
nothing coming in, the labor unions have
| had hard time keeping their representa-
tives in parliament up to now. The abo-
lition of this right to levy for political
action is to the British labor party what
the abolition of the "check-off' would %
to the United Mine Workers of America
l-the latter union could not keep its
uniou in its present efficient condition
if union dues were not taken out of the
miners wages
| Some English unions urge that the law
| be defied and the levies made as usual
with dummy officers for the government
| to arrest. while the real officers carry on
| the work Others urge that the labor
party force the Liberals to pass bill
reversing the Osborne Judgment by with
holding their support on measures i'm
portant to the Liberals.
The radical miners urge general
strike of the 1,445,7OS workers who are
affiliated with the labor party, to tie up
industry and force the government to al
low the unions to levy the assessment
The extreme Socialists who work out
side the labor party do not think the
unions should make the levies- They
say that if the labor party does not stand
for Socialism. the Socialist element of it
should frankly come out and get about
its own business.
The outcome of it will probably be a
new political organization distinct from
the trades unions. such as exists in other
countries
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
UNION LAUNDRIEs

The laundries listed here are plants
which have recognized the rights of
their employees, have granted short
work-day and have signed a minimum
wage scale (no pieceworkl. The label
each is entitled to use is a guarantee that
they are living up to their agreement
otherwise the label would not appear on
the laundry list when delivered. Assist
in securing a universal short work-day
and fair wages for the girls by demand
ing their label on your work.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
u.ABn ALWAYS BLUE,
uhloh CIGAR fAcroRIEs.

The following is list OF cigar rae
,or,es in Denver and vicinity entitled to
use the BLUE LABEL Of the Cigar MAX
w. sanford. $50, aei Railroad B'ds
Phone Main 1ibs
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
Notice to Advertisers!


Of Of the su"''
'roef 20
meet
thsu standn
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
smoke
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01

Beats them all La Belle SC cigar.
Union made.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01

La Belle &c cigar. the best rnion-made
sc cigar in the United States
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
UNION MEN BE CONSISTENT
uNloN-MADe sRooMa

You can always secure = broom with tie
union label On 1t by asking your grocer TOR
it The firms below are entitled to use the
label
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01

The La Belle is the best SC cigar on
the market
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01

Demand the union label on all pur-
chases.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
UNION uPHoLsTERERs.

UNION uPHoLsTERERs.
Cooper-Powell Furniture Co..........-
.1632-3S California Ut.
Daniels Fisher Stores Co.....
18th and Lawrence
Denver Dry Goods Co. 18th and California
James g. Fitzpatrick Furniture Co. ....
.1631-37 California 1t
A Jepson and Sons -.....152s Gienarm St
Joslin Dry Goods Co. 18th and Curtis
The Hanson Drapery Co. 1915 fremont Pi.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
Allied Printing Trades Council
r,omss Aussr. sse--rrsas. Boz LAT.
The following printing nrms are en-
,,,,sa To use the label In Denver; r

,,,led TO use the label In Denver; Fl
american p,x. 4 Pub Co. 1917 California. %
rsaidvin PRESS, 72-Tt Broadway .-.-----es
sarrctt. Wallace. 1885 Lawrence ss
iiisehor /. p. 1901 jason ......'. 1s
caihoun s Holmes. s2i lsth 81. .......-~
s.rson-unrper Ptg. Co. 1885 lawrence Al.
Ss,roifc REGISTER, 1894 Curtis st.. ="
COLORADO Badge a Novelty Co. i"
colorado Hcroid. 1889 Market. ...-...--lS
Columbia PtE Co s1o 18th ST.. %
feaf 4 Reed 1905 Curtis St ---------.
Denver Democrat, esb ltth ht.-'------.Ss ~
Denver Express. ltt5 Cherokee. --.-. -
pcnv.r Tatho Co. ls&o Lawrence 800 -
Farner ylroS lTSs Stout 1t. -
fcaHtwood- -Kirehner PtK- Co. lfSs ChAmpA
Fesn PRINTING Co, Isfs Lsrimer. ...-.--,
Ercdcric John lass L.arlmer., ..-.-..-t "
Globe Printing Co. ist2 California: -
Great Western Pub. CO. .liSo Arapahoe.l ~
Hoeokel b. b. Co. e. =. llSs l.th.
Hotel Bulletin. is3a Arapahoe St...--.. -
Imperial Fire Ins. Co.. and n. German a.
American Trust B.. l1th q Lawrence. AZ
tSinticr stations y Co. w. n. isss Law
Tanning Bros. issa Stout st......-::..s IA
Majestic Printers. tol Appel bldg. istn a,
Mcclure Printins Co. is2. curtis. .ls
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
n evERvrHINe WE'RE DONE.

II all our bills were paid
And all our cares were done;
If every path were made
And every struggle won;
If every wish came true
And every heart were gay,
Whatever would we do
To pass the time away?
If every sky were fair
And everything we tried
Succeeded; II despair
Came never to our side;
Were every burden light,
Pray tell me II you can,
If everything were right
What would proclaim the man?
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
UNION BAkERIEA
6ms
Bakers ElH Label

The following bakeries havs agnsA
tho agreement and are sakttleA - -
the label:
Adler's Lincoln Bakery. ......s77 80. Pearl
Bear. O.. Vienna Bakery -..s11 W. sth ave.
Becker Henry ..............1o71 Jason 1t.
Beckwith Grocery Co.. The A. J...4o9 18th
Blairs Up-To-Date Bakery. .1676 so. Pearl
Grand Grocery. The AT The Loop
Hafermalz, ST. Leo's Bakery ...1454 Iipan
Klpatricks Bakery .......... .7ss Jason st
Lambie. Alexander Clog Cabin Bakery1..
1907 18th St
Lambie. Thomas .........201l LArimer 1t.
Lind. Chas. .3o1 Eaati
Merkle & Seitz Bakery Ans Larimer 1t.
Nicolls & Schock COLORADO Bakeryl....
.................. 3023 Walnut st
Roederer. A ............ .1021 Larimer Ut.
Rudolfs Bros. Grocery ...276o Downing
voegle Chas. J. ..........2 .20B5 Champa st
Weis, Arthur fist and Tenny0on
Wilson, c. I. 1890. .3143 Lowell Boulevard
Young, George 8. ....... .112s LArimer ct.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01

The best in the United States. La
Belle sc cigar.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01

Ask for the Label ON Mothers. Carts.
Twin Scotch and the Honey Bread. You
get It II you ask for II
1sss.sza.s Hsaoyhg v1isa 1a&&s.
Manhattan 1855 LAr1mef st
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01
UNION TAILoRs

The following In list Of the msrchAz1
tailors Of Denver using the label sf ~
custom tailors:
Appel-Ziska .1623 stout 81
Fraser. Geo w. 1850. 205 Enterprise bldg.
Heinrich. Carl +. .l0zS lArimer -
Hermann. John Room ss. 1904 Curtis
Kloer Stefandel -..-..... slS !Sth q
koenfg. II. .lSls lSariuer y
Mullett. George -...-.......1412 Curtis It
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01

If no one ever failed
And no one wronged friend;
If no one were assailed
BY hatred, and the end
OF everything were known,
Each mystery unfurled,
Oh, what a monotone
Would be this splendid world.
Detroit Free Press.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-01

The La Belle is the best SC cigar on
the market.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-08
Constipation
Cure Free

With the first signs OF constipa-
ton you resort 10 the home methods
OF relief, such as hot or cold water onl
arising, lots OF stewed fruit with your
breakfast, etc, but what do you do
when these fail2
The majority then start on aalts and
pufgatve waters. then change 20 cathar-
tie pills. etc. II you have gone through
these various stages YOU know they we're
ill useless, 40 far as permanent results
20. Now you should try just once again,
but try something practical and sensible.
a remedy made and intended for the pur-
pose you are trying 10 accomplish. Such
remedy as thousands can testify Is
Dr.. caldgells Syrup Pepsin. which 10
Guaranteed to be permanent in It's re-
suits. It's Ingredients are such that by
brief use OF u the stomach and bowel
muscles are trained 10 again do their
can do away with medicines OF all kinds
That II Will do this MIR. q. Y DodsOn OF
sanyiile. "a. win gladly attest. and so
VIII Mrs. y. A. Hampton OF Portage, o.
TO those who are still Hkeptical theirs
Ia a way TO prove these assertions with
out penny OF expensei Simply send your
tain a free sample bottle. After using Il,
n you arc then convinced II is he rem-
edy you need, buy a fifty cent or one
a9 nS so's your ar druggist Ssss ana S s0n
cured, The directions are simple and the
dose IL small II y pleasant 20 the taste.
does not srips and y promptly etfseiiyss
money will be refunded.
This remedy Is over a quarter OF = een~
fury old and Is personally taken by|
more druggists than any other similar
remedy on the American market. Because
OF ita effectiveness. purity and pleasant
taste II Ia the ideal laxative remedy foE
children. women and old folks generally
DR.. Caldwell personally will be pleased
10 give you amy medical advice you may
desire for yourself or family pertaining /.
the stemaeh. liver OF bowels absolutely
letter and he will reply 10 you In detail
For the free sample simply send you
name and Address on 4 postal card 81
Otherwise. For either request the doctor
address u Dr.. w. Il. CALDWELL Il. lSAsaAo
wei building, Monticello. III
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-08
ELECTION NOTICE.

A RESOLUTION PROVIDING THAT
THE CITY COUNCIL or THE
CITY or GREENWlLLE, TEXAS,
SHALL CALL AN ELECTION no
BE HELD ON TIE 2lst DAY or
MARCH, 1917, Al WHICH ELEC-
TloN THE QUESTION SHALL BE
SUBMITTED no THE PROPERTY
TAX PAYING VOTERS or THE
CITY WHETHER or NOT THE
CITY COUNCIL SHALL ISSUE
10000 IN BONDS FOR THE puN
POSE or THE PERMANENT IN
PROYEMENT or THE GREEN
VILE WATERWOBKs SYSTEM
PROVIDING HOW SAID ELEc
TION SHALL BE HELD AND WHO
SHALL HOLD THE SAME.
Whereas; The ely connon OF the
city Of Greenylllo. Texas deems #
advisable TO Issue bonds OF said city
for the purposes hereinafter men.
toned
Therefore. It Is hereby orde ed by
the city council OF the city Of Grcen
vile, Texas. that an election be held
on the 2lst day OF March. 1910, a.
which the following proposition shal.
be submitted:--
Shall the city council Of the CTS
OF Groenyllle. Texas. be authorized
to Issue 10000 in bonds payable 40
years after date with the option o.
redeemlng one 5000 bond al any time
after the end Of the FIRST year and
the same amount at any tine aftsl
the end OF each aud all Other years
during the life Of said bond, begin
ming with bond number one aud con
tinuing seriatim. bearing Interest a
the rate Of not exceeding per cen
per aunum. payable seml.annpally
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-08
FIRST aAAIsr CHURCH.



Two Good Sermons and an Interest
ing Sunday School Service.
The services of the First Baptist
church We're conducted by Rev. J. d.
Harllng, pastor of the Baptist church
at Royse In the morning he read
the eighth Psalm, and took for his
text part OF the fourth verse What
Is Man that Thou Art Mindful nj
Him" He discussed very ably the
different blessings given to man by
God, MS his Ave senses. his intellect
and the different members of his
physical body, also the things that
this earth contained for man to dis.
cover and to use for his comfort and
pleasure, and for the CORY of God.
In the evening his text was II so the
Way of All the Earth: BE Thou
Strong Therefore, and Shew Thyself
l Man." taken from list King, 2nd
chapter. 2nd verse. He appealed very
strongly to the young men and young
women to make something out of
themselves that would be for the up.
lifting of humanity and the extension
of Gods Kingdom, and not to throw
heir lives away and be nothing. He
gave several instances of determined
Young men Notwithstanding their
trials and struggles, made grand
success by their tenacity Both SER
vices were we'll attended. The sun
lay school attendance was mp to its
usual standard, there being 337 pres.
emit The collection was also good
At the close of the services the sup
arintendent presented picture IF
Christ healing the sick, as was taught
IN the lesson.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-08

ana to levy and collect "A tax suific
lent to redeem them at maturity; for
the purpose Of the permanent inn
proyement of The waterworks system
of the city OF GreonyiIle. Texas,
Said election to be held at 24O w.
Leo street in ward No. one; at 22i
w. Washington street In Ward No.
TWO; and at the City Hall in Ward
No Three; and tho following named
psrsong shall be and are hereby APP
pointed as presiding judges. assistant
judges and clerks in the order named
for each voting box.
Ward No Ono: j. a. Phillips. L. c..
Pennington. W. $. Ward and Sam
polk; ward No. Two: Y. f. Ragsda'e,
Dan Robertson, Alfred Horton aud
lack Tischmneher; Ward No. Three;
Arthur Harrison, Frank Hyde, A. l..
Birdsong and Jim Ellis
Said election shall be held under
the provisions OF Chapter ll9 Acts
of the goth Legislature. LAWS Of 1899
aud only qualified voters who are
property tax payers OF said city shall
be allowed to vote. and all voters de
string 10 support the proposition T.
ssue bonds shall have printed on
their ballots the words. For the Is
auance Of bonds" and those opposed
To the proposition shall have printed
ON their ballots tho words. Against
/ ihe Issuance Of bonds
The manner Of holding said cleo
{ lion shall be governed by the Las
/ regulating general elections.
A copy OF this order signed by thu
mayor OF the city Of Greenyille. Tex
as. shall serve as u proper notice =
aid election and the mayor Is direct
I'd to cause said notice TO be poste'
At a public place in each election Pre-
einot for thirty days prior to saii
election, aud also cause the same L
10 published in the Gfeengille Morn
ing Herald thirty days prior To sal
election.
Passed and approved this 18th da
Of February, A. ID. 1910.
Attest: JOS. Il. NICHOLS.
W. a. FRAZER. Mayor.
City Clerk.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-08
AID SOCIETY MEETING.
Ladies' Of First Presbyterian Church
Met Yesterday Afternoon.

The Ladies Aid Of the First Pres.
byterlan church met in social session
yestei day afternoon with Mrs. Sam
Cox, at the pleasant home Of Mrs.
Curry, with good attendance.
First was the monthly missionary
meeting which was opened with mas
ic, a Bible reading by Mrs. w. A. Mes
bit, and prayer by Mrs. Glen cou!son.
Mrs. Albert Becton read leafIet
on the work in Mexico. and a ieailet
on Missions was read by Mrs, W, A.
Nesbltt. The Sunday school lesson
was heard by Mrs, T NJ Finley,
The society then adjourned for q
social session during which the hos
tess served delicious ice cream and
cake.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Filed For Record in office o.
County Clerk.
Furnished by Kincey Abstract Col


Furnished by Kincey Abstract Col
Deeds filed March T. 1910:
Planters Comp. & E. Co to f. Il
House. lot in City of Greenville on
Morse and stonewall streets; sSOO0uy
J. w Alexander to L. F. Harris
lot IS in block No ,, Wright addition
TO Greenyille; $4,000
NJ. X. A. Kinney and wife to c. b.
tones ct al, lG 2S1OO acres OF Lindley
Johnson survey; s25oOoO.
Jno. Wall and wife to T, e. Byrd,
30 acres OF Benz. Anderson survey;
100000.
Ollie NJ Yost to C, NJ. Dollins, l.,
acre of l. W. Brilendine survey; 5000
G. A. Yost to c. NJ. DollIns. part ot
L. NJ. Brlzindine survey; $4,000
A. j. Lee and wife to j. w. Byrd,
80 acres OF Shelby County School
land; 100000
h. W. Morrison and wife to A. j.
Lee, 80 acres of Shelby County school
land; $l55oOO
j o. Pullen and wife to j. II. Rush,
tract of Lind'ey Johnson survey;
Si0S33.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-08
FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY.
Several Ladies' Here Have Doubles
in China.

The Foreign Mission Society Of
Kayanaugh church met yesterday
with the new president, Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Arnold, with thirty present, A good
program was given as follows Pa
per by Mrs, r. D. Thompson on
schools in Korea, paper by Mrs, os-
car Davis on character of the Ko-
reans. Mrs. William Bacon made u
report on the Laymen's meeting IN
Dallas. Mrs. Van Amburgh read a
paper on Life in Korea,
The treasurer made report for
the year just closed They have three
Bible women in China. When the
native women are appointed Bible
women they take American names,
SO these three are known as Cherry
Perkins, Jennie Pugsley and Gertrude
Mood.
The ladies' pledged 1925 for the
year. and all reported In full SO the
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-08
WESLEY NOTES.
sunday School Meeting viii be Held
on Wednesday.

sunday School Meeting viii be Held
on Wednesday.
Three hundred and twenty one were
PRESENT at Wesley Sunday School
sunday morning. Many new pupils
were added to the roll and quite II
number of visitors were present
There was good collection.
With the above facts stated it Is
useless to say that there was much
interest manifested in every depart
ment of the school.
There is much int est taken in
the contest now for the prize offered
of $500 in god to tire class showing
the best attendance and the most
new pupils added to the roll for
eight weeks, the contest to close the
second Sunday in April 1t will not
be an easy matter to determine who
should have the money.
w. r. Hawkins. the Sunday School
secretary for the North Texas Con.
ference, will be at Wesley churcn
next Wednesday and will speak on
the following subjects at the hours
mentioned; 1l-ll:30 a. m.-Graded
schools; Child Life. 1880 p. M
Teaching; Teacher 7:30-Sabbath
School Does it Pay. Every Sunday
school worker is invited to be pres
ent, as Mr. Hawkins is an expert in
the Sunday School work and win dc
every one good who hear him
The pastor, Rev. T. IL. Casey
preached one of his best sermons al
the eleven o'clock service to larg,
and appreciatiye congregation, usint
as his subject iPerfection."
Wesley choir rendered musica
in the evening which was much en-
ioyed by all present.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-08
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 8 . RIA
The Lash of a Fiend

would have been about as welcome
TO a. Cooper of Oswego, n. v, as a
merciless lung1acking cough that de
fed all remedies for years, at was
most troublesome at night, he writes
nothing helped me till | used Dr.
Kings New Discovery which cured
me completely. never cough at
night now" Millions know it's match.
less merit for stubborn colds. obsti.
nate coughs, sore lungs, lag ippe,
asthma, hemorlhage, Group, whoop.
ing cough. or hayfeyer. 1t relieves
quickly and never fails to satisfy. A
trial convinces. soc, sl0O. Trial bot.
tie free. It's positively guaranteed
by all druggists.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-08
First eresbyterIan church.

DIR. Hunter preached two good ser
mons ON Sunday in the First Presby-
terrain church and was listened to
by good congregations His subject
in the morning was Paul, the perfect
gentleman out of Christ. the perfect
gentleman in Christ, and Paul the
great missionary, The night dis
com Sc was also on Paul, Miss Ruth
Fleeman delighted the congregation
at the morning service with sple,c
Oily rendered solo.