davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-03
VERY FAVORABLE TO
BILLS.
CONTINUED from Page L.

Lafferty Dem), Gail Laughlin (Citi-
zens), w. H. Leonard (Soc). George
McLachlan (Dem), Sadie McManus
(CitizensD. Clarence ]. Moorhouse (Cit-
izensC, Albert Nelson (Soc.). B. F. Perry
(Soc.), John Roth (Dem.), Peter Shirof-
sky (Soc.), Jesse vetter (Soc.), w. P.
Williams (Soc), J. Angerer (Soc), Lou
Use NJ. Kerwin Dem.).
Burton ]. Symonds (Rep.) says he is
in favor of sound legislation along lines
suggested in questions 2, 8 and 8; will
favor law compelling employment Of
union labor on all state work if 1t can be
shown to be for 'the best interests of all
concerned" Non-committed as to No. 1.
Henry E. May (Rep) declares in favor
of propositions 2, 8, and and says
that he is not sufficiently familiar with
the anti-boycott law to come to definite
conclusion as to its merits.
William c. Danks (Citizens) is in ia
vor of propositions 2. 3. and 5; non
committal on No. /.
Mr.. William s. Boatright (Prog. RepJ
For propositions 2, and s.; against
No. 4, and will be governed by what he
thinks to be fair to majority of the peo-
pie In regard to proposition No. L.
Mrs. Alice Polk Hill (Rep.)-In favor
OF propositions 2, 8, and 5; non-com-
initial on No. /.
Mrs. Alice L. Harne (Rep.)-In favor
of propositions 2, 3, 4 and 5; non-com-
initial as to No. /.
Phil. McCarty (Dem.) is an employer
OF union labor and in favor of all propo-
sitions excepting the repeal Of the anti
boycott law. on which matter he claims
to be insufiiciently informed.
Samuel ]. Sackett (Rep.)-In favor of
propositions 2, 3, and 5 and a modifca-
ton of the anti-boycott law, making all
peaceable actions of labor unions legal.
Bernard Gridenberg Oem.)-In favor
OF 2, 3. 4 and s; favors employment OF
convict labor on state roads; not familiar
with anti-boycott law.
The names of Messrs. Leddy and jam
ison. candidates for auditor on the Dem
ocratic and Republican tickets, respect
vely. were brought up for discussion by
a communication in regard to Mr.. Leddy
The assembly was not pleased with the
candidacy OF either man, and on motion
the candidate for auditor on the Social
list ticket was endorsed.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-03
A TIMELY WARNING AND
SickENfNG DESCRIPTION

CONTINUED from Page u
the reader to picture to himself the ef-
feet of such atmosphere laden with such
a diversity of impurities. After the eye
of the visitor has been somewhat accus-
toned to see through the cloud of smoke,
he begins then to get glimpse of the
state OF filthiness around him. Their ig-
norance and the state OF drunkenness
the effect that their acts may have on
their companions. So they spit right and
left on the floor without realizing that
the ones by them can be contaminated
with the myriads of microbes thus ex-
posed TO the air they breathe. We have
been told by reliable persons that some
of them think nothing of wiping their
perspiration with the material ON their
tables.
On account of the lack of room the
banding is done right on the floor. There
is no time to keep things as clean as they
should be, not clean to any degree, for
these firms are trying to fill the orders
that would take 500 men to make the re-
quired number of cigars and they have
been able to get only an average OF so
men. Could any one assure us of the
fact that the cigars thus banded on floors
are not contaminated with the microbes
constantly expelled by the workmen?
We, the strikers of Tampa, want 1t to
be known that the cigars sold by the al
ready mentioned firms are not made In
Tampa but outside of It. by the lowest
element of the colored race in the vicin-
ity. and also to a certain extent by such
perSons as vould ha willing ~ xrorl- In
the midst Of such characters. They are
manufactured by those who because Of
their characters and inability have never
been employed by the manufacturers In
other circumstances.
We want to defend our reputation as
makers Of the Havana cigar against the
right censure Of the smokers as soon as
they notice the effect of the cigar made
under such undesirable conditions as
they are being manufactured at present.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-03

Myers Ptg. Co.. 1879 18th st. .3S
Robinson Ptg. Co.. W. F.. 1893 Arapahoe. 3
Rodger. Miss K NJ. 1908 17th...... 81
South Denver Tribune. u Broadway Is
stott 4 Co.. J. B., 1889 Champa .....17
The Times Pub. Co. 1897 Champa ST. .2z
Union Pig. C.. lsas-si champa st.. -.--.s
Wiser. carrington. 1883 champa. .x7
Wahlgrecn Ptg.. Co. 11<e Stout. lx
wepf. f. l.. 17ls Champa- ~
Western Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis q
World Ptg. Co. 1879 Champa- .---.. ~
NmCEx.xANEouB-
The following are the establishments
doing work for the trade in the depart
ments specified:
Press &soms, JohhinG-
Publishers Press Room. i7t2 stout
Tudor's Cylinder Press Room 1908 Curtis
pinding and Ruiing. Jobeing-
VIM Deiter 1855 Lawrence.
Independent Bindery and Ruling Room.
Thomas FuriOnE. 1891 Arapahos
EngrsvtnR. Johbins-
Frank Reistie. It2s-22 Lawrence.
Denver Engraving CO.. 1878 fremont st
wfiiiamson-Hanner Co. 1888 Arapahoe-
Smith Brooks. lT41-E California
Cocks-Clark Co. Barclay block
Pixies Peak Eng. Co. Colorado springs. Col
sssrsssypiAs, JOINING
Western Newspaper Union. ls2s Curtis.
Smith Brooks. 17<l-s7 California
Heoaroeypang, yobSlng-
Frank Relntie. lS10-2s Lawrence.
Smith Brooks. i7<1-<7 California
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-03
ENDORSEMENT WITHDRAWN.

At the meeting of the Garment Work
ers two weeks ago the organization en-
dorsed John b. Stephen for the ONCE Of
governor. Acting on certain Information
that has been given to the public by The
Bulletin and by others, the organization
last Friday night withdrew their endorse
ment OF Stephen.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-03
tLABa ALWAYS sauH
UNION CIGAR FAcroRIEs.

The following IL list Of cigar fac
tories in Denver and vicinity entitled to
use the BLUE LABEL Of the Cigar Max
ers' Union:
Phone Main Tsss.
N Beaver.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-02

need a dressy clCth Gown for visiting,
and for church wear, and shoes.
gloves and dress in keeping. These
VIII be the most often worn and pass
under the notice of the greatest num-
Der OF people and they are to be pro-
vided for, therefore, before even the
wedding gown is considered.
1t Is foolish for bride In moderate
circumstances, who is to marry a man
In the same state. to attempt lavish
and splendid gown for her wedding.
and skimp everything else In order to
have it. She will have a white ele-
plant on her hands afterward, of no
practical use to anyone. And besides
she will not look any prettier In 1t
than In simpler gown which may do
service for many a future occasion.
Let the plain street or travelling dress,
and the costume In which you must
pay your calls, be excellent In every
way and content yourself with a sim
pie wedding gown. You will look
pretty dressed all in white anyway.
Moreover, the cleverness with which
your gown is made and it's general eff
feet will count for more than anything
else when the great day arrives.
Choose a high-class model for your de-
sign and indulge in beautiful lines to
your hearts content.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-02
FANCY EMBROIDERED GOWNS
Embroidery Talk Which Is In the Ma
ture of Word to the Wise
NeedIewoman.

All Paris is showing touch of en-
broidery, sometimes quite heavy and
elaborate, on the afternoon and eve
ming gown.
Flower gowns predominant, but such
effects as wheat and corn stalks are
seen, and even fruit patterns are not
unknown.
Every material is being used, from
chiffon to satin, and the stitching is in
black or in a dark, rich color to CORE
spond with the gown. For, in general,
1t is only the darker dresses that are
so being treated. The summer girls
and the debutante are as yet exempt.
Sometimes large dots define the
seams of the skirt or form a vertical
row down. the front. This sounds too
extreme FOR American women, but
when these enormous black dots are
repeated on the white lace of the yoke
and down the tight sleeves the effect
is stunning without being vulgar.
Embroidered chiffon gowns are made
over heavy satin; black over white is
especially smart, with the embroidery
In a rich blue or green. The chiffon is
usually held to the satin by bands of
taffeta.
Even gloves are heavily embroidered
nowadays. black gloves showing wide
stitching in white. and white gloves in
black or colors.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-02

1t is almost impossible to prevent
swarming when producing comb
honey.
The honey extractor saves the bees
much time in comb building, and thus
the beekeeper can secure more honey.
Improve your bees by always rear
ing queens and increasing from col
onies that have gathered the most
honey
Never mix sun-sIaked lime with ma
nure, as 1t will cause the escape of
the ammonia, one of its most valuable
elements.
Satisfy is a common vegetable oy-
ster and. properly prepared. it is one
of the most delicious vegetables the
garden produces.
Never extract honey before at least
two-thirds of the comb is sealed or
capped over. Otherwise the honey is
not ripe enough and will ferment
There is no month in the year when
manure cannot be hauled and scat,
tered on the fields to advantage. It is
better on the land than in the stables
and lots.
Plan to plant all the land to some
crop. Green crops prevent the ground
from burning out from the hot sun,
and the roots of the plants help to
loosen up the soil.
If a half barrel is sunk at one cor.
ner of the box and connected by q
spout the liquid from the manure will
in this manner all be saved and can
be applied to the plants as needed.
The disk harrow is a good tool for
loosening up packed plowed ground.
Disking both ways will put the ground
in fine shape for seeding, the disk to
be followed by a smoothing harrow.
Let the grass grow along fence
rows. You do not need 10 make II
grow, for 1t will come OF itself and
make a good sod If the other growth
is cut of two or three times during
the summer Grass will not grow
under dense shade or brush and weeds.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-02
NEED OF GOOD FERTILIZERS
Application of Commercial Product
Enhances Wheat Growers
Chances for Bio Yields.

With the majority of farmers the
use of commercial fertilizers in wheat
seeding has become quite the rule.
While they do not use particularly
large quantities per acre, they have
found from experience that 200 to 400
lbs. per acre annually is a good in
vestment
In many sections wheat has become
rather an uncertain crop, and those
VINO raise 1t rear after year, appre-
ciate the necessity of furnishing COM
plete cultural conditions and seeing
to 1t that the soil contains sufficient
plant food to feed the crop through to
maturity. In other words, taking every
precaution that viii reasonably as
sure fairly good yields and profits.
The season just past has demon
strated that even in good wheat years
when fields without special treatment
proved profitable, the application Of
commercial fertilizers pays, the adj
vantage of applying fertilizers is read
lily apparent. When fertilizers pay In
GOOD years, the results from it's use is
all the more striking In OFF years
when the general crop proves a fail
ure.
The growing of wheat, in fact any
crop, Is surrounded with enough un-
certaihties without trying to make
good yields on poor soils which have
shown their gradual impoverishment
by the decreasing yield each succeed
ing season.
BY applying commercial fertilizers
the wheat growers chances for good
yields are materially enhanced, and as
no one can foretell whether the sea-
son will prove unfavorable, it is econ
omy to use fertilizers on every seed
Ing. One of the chief functions of
commercial fertilizers with wheat, is
to furnish the youEg plant with plenty
of available plant food right from the
start, enabling them to make rapid
and vigorous growth at a time when
1t Will mean most to the later develop
ment Of the plant. With such a start
the roots soon reach down into the
soil wher they gather food from the
less available sources. This keeps
the plant growing steadily all through
the season. With the use of fertilizers
Their is no standing still, which is oft
en- the case where no fertilizer is
used. The most perfectly prepared
seed bed will not present condition
suitable for rapid growth unless there
is plenty of available plant food near
the surface where the first formed
rootlets can readily find 1t.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-02
Pillow Lands Well.

I want soil plowed fairly deep, and
Insist on having every inch turned
over, realizing the truth of the old
adage: Land well plowed is half
hoed." | use the disk harrow, going
over the piece about once in two
weeks until the ground freezes, thus
securing a sod bed that is in the best
possible condition for the following
crop, says writer in Baltimore Amer
lean. J have taken a field that was
badly infested with witch grass and
by following this method have en-
tirely eradicated it, and believe that
/ have increased the crop fully %
Fer cent. by so doing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-02
Foresters Like Madison.

The United Order of Foresters think
well of Madison. Supreme Ranger r.
G. Sherrard and members of the SUI
preme executive council, now in SEES
sion here, may decide to recommend
making Madison permanent headquar-
tiers. Organized under the laws of
the state of Wisconsin, and now be-
ing located in Milwaukee, Wisconsin
is it's natural birthplace and home,
and Madison has many advantages
which appeal to the body very
strongly as a place for establishing a
permanent home.
The supreme court of the order
adopted the level rate" plan for all
their forms of insurance. In accord
ance with a recommendation of the
supreme ranger, the rates adopted be-
ing based on the national fraternal
congress table of mortality, establish
ing absolute reliability.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-02
MANY HINTS ABOUT THE BABY
What to Do When the Little One
Falls and is lnjured-Refreshins
Drink for Hot Weather.

When baby falls and bruises him.
self, provided the skin is not broken,
apply a clean cloth wrung out of wa
ter as hot as can be borne. A little
olive oil, butter or vaseline should
then be rubbed in to prevent dis
Coloration.
If the skin is broken, however,
battle the place carefully with warm
water to which a little boracS acid
has been added. to remove the dirt.
Then apply some boracic ointment,
and the abrasion will very quickly
heal, says Home Chat,
Barley water makes a cooling and
refreshing drink for the little ones
during the hot weather.
1t should be prepared like this:
Well wash two tablespoonfuls Of pearl
barley and simmer gently in pint
and half of water for two hours.
Then strain, add little lemon juice
and sweeten very slightly.
In hot weather it should be made
fresh every day, as it turns quickly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-02
a Good cistern-

Make the cistern not less than IS
feet deep. 10 feet across and jug
shape Put cement on the brick wall
and when dry give the whole surface
a coat of boiled oil and yellow ochre
paint, adding little Japan dryer.
After 1t is dry let the water in until
about half full Leave for a few days;
then pump this out to take away the
taste of the paint.
Your cistern viii never leak; the
water viii not become hard by coming
in contact with the cement. The oil
paint makes the cement waH as hard
as glass.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-02
AGENTSAND OWNERS
PROMOTE LANDS
ASSOCIATION FORMED TO OP-
POSE CANADA AND THE
WEST.
CAMPBELL CALLS MEETING
Another Meeting Will Be Held on
August II to Hear the Report
of the Committee on Per-
manent Organization.

Madison.-Land owners and land
agents to the number of fifty met to
form an organization to promote the
exploitation Of Wisconsin lands in
opposition to those of Canada and the
western states.
1t was pointed cat that these sec
tons spend vast sums in advertising
with the result that persons f1ocked
here and entirely overlooked better
land right here at home
A. ID. Campbell, state immigration
inspector, was Instrumental in calling
the meeting. 1t was decided to get
into action at once, and the following
committees were named to awaken in
terest in the project:
Chippewa Falls valley committee
E. L. Ainsworth, Chippewa Falls; ].
G. Owen, Owen; George H. Atwood,
Park Falls.
Wisconsin valley committee-H. w.
Mylrea, Wausau; N. j. Warrach,
Shawano; August ]. STANCE, Merrill.
Northern Wisconsin committee-D.
NJ Maxley, Washburn; George E. Fos-
ter Mellen; David Dobeg, Superior.
Northeast Wisconsin committee
Ralph Skidmore, Marinette; Max
Sells, Florence; w. H. Holt, Oconto.
Southwest Wisconsin committee
Col. o. Holway, La Crosse; s. Rich
mond, Arcadia; Richard Meyer, Ian
caster.
southeastern Wisconsin committee
E. H. Benson, Frank A Cannon,
John Mariner of Milwaukee.
There will be another meeting on
August II, to hear the report of the
committee on permanent organiza-
ton. This is made up of P. A. Mar
tineau, Marinette; G. D. Jones, Wau-
sau; Charles Macarthur, Eau Claire;
j. c. Owen, Owen; E. K. Ellingson,
Hawkins.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-02
Late FrIlI of Fashlon.

A woman just home from Paris had
brought with her a dress that is
startling In its slinkiness even In this
day of attenuated lines.
1t Is an afternoon gown of pale vic.
let chiffon made with long lines and
rather simple trimming Its chief
cause of novelty is that it is worn
without drop skirt or petticoat of any
kind.
To insure against raids of the po-
lice or Mortified matrons of the old
school, the frock was built of six or
seven thicknesses of chiffon. The
under layer was much deeper tone
than the outer ones and the shaded eff.
feet was indescribably lovely, nor was
the gown as shocking as it sounds.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-02
New Corporations.

w" wv RNi
Articles of incorporation were filed
In the Office of Secretary of State
Frear as follows:
Wisconsin Pure Drug association,
Milwaukee; capital, $4,000; incorpor
ators, Joseph H. Schmidt, c. Widule,
W F. Kaiser, E. G. Raeuber, S. A.
Eckstein.
The st. Joseph's Benevolent society
of Racine filed notice of dissolution.
Ritter Automobile company. Madi-
son; capital, $4,000; incorporators.
Henry R Ritter, j. C. Harper. Homer
E. webster.
Wakem & Mclaughlin. an Illinois
corporation with $4,000 capital and
no interest in Wisconsin, filed a state
rent to do business in the state.
The Brodesser Motor Truck COM
pany of Milwaukee filed an amend
ment changing its residence TO Ju-
neau. Dodge county.
Brown and Piquett Mining COM
pany, Platteville; capital, $4,000; in
corporators, Joseph Picaett, L. G.
Huckins. ". w. Cummins.
Redemptorist Fathers of Wisconsin.
oconomowoc; no capital stock: incor-
porators, T. p. Brown, ]. A. Bell, Mi
chael Curry.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-02
Chiefs Reflect Baker.


Henry c. Baker, chief of police of
Racine, was reelected president OF
the Wisconsin State Police Chiefs as
ISOLATION at its closing session Aug
ust Scheck of Sheboygan was reflect
ed vice-president, and J. H. Weber Of
La Crosse northumberland
Madison was chosen for the next
meeting. Henry F. Bowling Of Osh-
kosh, Thomas Shaughnessy OF Madi-
son, Don c. Mckay of Waukesha, o.
K. Mann Of Oconomowoc and ]. w.
Brown of Neenah were appointed
members of the executive committee.
The request of the Sheriffs' associa-
ton for the chiefs to indorse it's bill
to abolish the law prohibiting any
sheriff to succeed himself was laid on
the table.
Chief Baker in an address decried
the golden rule" methods of Chief
Kohler of Cleveland; declared that
most cities of the state are made
quately protected and that the boards
of fire and police commissioners do
not have enough power; extolled the
work of the man on the beat" and
his influence on the younger genera
ton; and said the clubbing policeman
is unfit for his position.
President Baker urged that the
power of the commissions be in
creased. He suggested that law be
passed, similar to that in Michigan,
which provides for a board of public
safety having complete control of
fire and police departments.
Papers were also read by Chiefs F.
A. Nolan of Fond du Lac, F. E. Haw-
ley of Green Bay and G. NJ. Appleby
of GAINESVILLE. In the afternoon the
members were entertained by an au-
tomobile ride around the city and a
visit to the Pabst brewery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-02
For travelling.

Large sewing cases for travellers are
to be had in abundance, but have you
seen the tiny affairs put up in boxes
about the size and shape of round
stick of shaving soap?
These contain a tiny spool of white
and black silk, small pair of scis-
sors, silver thimble, and a tiny in
ner box filed with needles The en-
tire case can easily be slipped in a
handbag and kept there for emer-
gencies.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-02
Venice Fashions,

The ladies of Venice have formed
a league to discourage Paris fashions
and bring back the medieval Italian
styles. They hold that the vision of
& Venetian woman attired In the latest
Paris creation and seated in gondola
in one of the picturesque canals of
the city, is a sight so ridiculous as to
become pathetic. Headed by Signora
Rosa Genoni, the novelist, these daugh-
tiers of Venice have started a crusade
that promises to bring renaissance
styles back to Italy Fortunately for
Paris. American women do not care
for our aboriginal costumes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-02
Select State Ticket.


The Wisconsin Prohibitionists in
state convention here nominated the
following state ticket:
Governor d. e. Van Keuran of
Oshkosh; lieutenant governor, Charles
R. Hill of Rosendale; state secretary,
w. c. Dean of Beloit; state treasurer,
G. w. Wilson of Wausau; attorney
geenral, William R. Nethercutt of
Milwaukee; insurance commissioners,
Charles o. Northy of Barron; United
States senator, Prof. Joseph " Col
Inns of Stevens Point state normal
school,; state chairman, j. B. Smith of
Madison
The Prohibition platform adopted
contains clauses denouncing local and
county option as not being a settle
ment CT the liquor problem, declaring
that the only way to secure effective
prohibition Is to elect Prohibition
party men to office and that it is the
duty of every Prohibitionist to use all
his energies to secure national as
well as state prohibition.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-02
A Hot salt Bath.

There is nothing more soothing in a
case OF nervous restlessness than 8
hot saltwater bath before retiring
The salt seems to so into the system,
giving rest and quiet for the nerves.
The water should be about as hot as
II can be borne, and the bather should
retire Just as soon as the bath is COM
Melted. Care should be taken In the
driving. a heavy Turkish towel being
used vigorously.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-02
Potato Spraying Machine.

Some farmers are deceived in think
ing that they have the beetles under
control when the large insects sud-
denly disappear. The fact is these
beetles go into the ground to get their
wings, and when the mature insect
comes out they cause serious loss to
the crop By chewing off the leaves
and leaving the stems nearly stripped
of foliage. They cannot be con-
trolled at this stage.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-02

being so far apart, for the reason that
1t takes too much time to go from one
to another; but for convenience like
plenty of room or all unpleasant
places to work 1t is an apiary where
the hives are crowded together, OF
where they are under trees. If hives
must be set under trees, the limbs
should be trimmed high, so as to
avoid catching the veil. Since | have
no trees or bushes in my yard / use
the ventilated covers and shade-boards
over them. During the hottest wealth
er l draw the hives back beyond the
end of the bottom-board so as to give
more air.