davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-22
TEMPE DEPARTMENT
Another Candidate.

When il became known that W. A. Moeur had resigned from the board on account of having changed his resi- dence from tie country to town. and when it also became Known that J. Q. Mullen. whose term expires, would not accept the office for another term. it was suggested that Mr. Moeur be elect ed from the town district to fill the vacancy caused by Mir. Mullen'S ey pirod term. Mir Moeur has finally con- sented to permit the use of his name in that connection. In fact. he would be gratified if elected for several req sons In the first place. said MT Moem yesterday. being q member of the board for q year now. l have given the matter q great deal of earnest thought and study. and feel that I can possibly do the office better justice than some one who has had no local experience Then. too. l have seen started II good many movements that would like to see carried h q sue ,cssful conclusion: that l w0uld like tn be instrumental in bringing to that conclusion.
 So far. the only opponent of Mir -htf'ui NI'f ii.tN Hl4loFil i" Dr. F. c. Rrcchan. a man who if elect cd will do his best to serve the district in q fitting and conscientious manner IL remains for ihc people of the dis trct t0 decide between the two men. unless another springs up between now and election.
 Out of Town District.
 In The out-Of-toWn districts. Wher" there iS tG he but one trustee elected. there iS more varied choice Thns far those who have qualified for the place on the ticket. this qualification consisting merely of handing in their names to the clerk. are the following: J. F. NcClain. J. r. Jensen. !. R. Bir- Chctt and William Stil. Numerous other candidates have been suggested. bat so far only those above named have complied with the request of the clerk in the matter of handing in their names. The printed ticket will be made up tonight and if there are any others who care t0 get on the list. they will have to see the clerk about il before tonight or else go to the personal eX- pense of having another ticket made up on which their names appear.
 The Public School.
 Apparently more interest is being taken in the election of high school trustees than in the election of the public school trustee to fill the vacancy caused bv the term of pr. E. 1. Moeur. The office is no less important and on many matters relating to the two in stitutions. the public school board members have an equal say and their votes carry just as much weight as member of the high school board. It WAS some time before any one could be found who would even take an in terest in the matter. Finally c. A. Saylor was induced to permit the use of his name, and to date MT. Saylors is the only name on the list for that office If there are any others who cherish q desire to get on the public school board. the same rule of submit ting their names to MT. Mullen applies to them. and il must be done by to- night
Arizona republican., 1910-03-22
BACK FROM THE CANYON.

D. A. Millett returned Sunday from the Grand Canyon, to which place he accompanied his mother and Mir. and Mrs. Coffman. who were on their way home to Chehalis. Washington. The canyon trip. said MT. Millett, was . very pleasant one. and the three visit ors on the whole were more than de- lighted with their trip to Arizona. Mir. Millett will return today to his ranch at Enterprise.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-22

Try Hall Brothers asparagus and you will buy m other. dm
Arizona republican., 1910-03-22

was unloaded yesterday. but il will probably be a day or two before it is set up and in operation.
 The laying of gas pipe has now pro- gressed as far as the normal and yes terday the trench was started north on Myrtle avenue.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-22

Root Building. san Francisco. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-22

For preserving. purifying and beautify- ing the skin, scalp. hair and hands: for eczemas. rashes. itchings and chafings and for the prevention of the same as well as for the sanative. antiseptic cleans ing of ulcerated. infiamed mucous sur faces and other uses which readily suggest themselves 10 women. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are indispensable.
 CtHicura Soap (25cD to Cleanse the Skin. Cuticura Ointment f5oc 10 UeRi thc skin aud tuticurs Resovent JOc }. tor m iut form 0f Cho,osie Coated Pis sSc. fser vial Of talj To fIr'y the Blood. sold tllrOushout the world Potter Drug & Chem Corp. Sole Props. l35 Columbus Ave Boston Ma ss
 sE Mailed Tree. a2-paes Cuticurs hOOt com psts Guide to tLs 1Iektmept oi sIIu aud SsSlb
Arizona republican., 1910-03-22
NOTICE TO GOOD TemPLARs.

The pr0spective hayride Tor the behe- lit of all Good Templars will be ar ranged for al the regular meeting of the lodge Tuesday evening. March 22- All members who want a say as to when and where this ride is to he should be on hand to support their claims
Arizona republican., 1910-03-22
NEWS NOTES.

Fred Griffin Of Globe was a visitor here yesterday.
 w. $. iickrell of Phoenix spent yes terday on the south side
 Cliff Moore of SunflOwer is here aft CT supplies.
 A NJ. Hammers new soda fountain
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-03

and the workmen, and it is hoped that
it will also result in such improvement
Of the quality and character of the
work as to materially strengthen the
trade.
Five Grades of Workmen.
According to the arguments there are
five grades of workmen to be provided
for, and each grade is to be denoted
by different colored adhesive stamps
to be affixed to the membership card.
The grades are as follows:
A. Improvers of n years Of age
B. Green grade-Qualificatio 81
years of age. Dressers who can turn,
file over at the wise, and are used 10
tapping and plate screwing. Polishers
who can rough, plain mop and emory
bob. Ordinary clippers and common
bronzers. Common burnishers on lathe
and wise.
G. Drown grade) --Qualifications: 81
years of age. Dressers who can turn
and screw inside and out, file fiat and
true at the wise. Polishers, colorers
and all-round roughers. All-round dip
pers and bronzers. Advanced burnish-
ers on lathe and wise. Repairers and
chasers.
d. CBIue grade.) Qualifications: 81
years OF age. -Dressers who can turn,
screw inside and out, file square and
fat at the wise, and finish own work
throughout. Polishers who can do all
processes and finish into lacquering
room, Art pronzers and colorers with
a practical knowledge Of the art of
coloring.
e. Cred grade.) All previous quail
fications plus capacity for working to
scale drawings OF blue prints or eff
cient patternmakers.
How Advances May be Secured.
When a workman has been duly
graded by the society he shall have the
right to qualify for grade higher by
submitting himself to an examination
by the authority constitution, if re-
quired to do so by his employer. His
work and capacity shall be examined
in connection with a representative
nominated by the associa\an of en-
ployers and with one nominated by the
society of workmen. IF the decision lis
favorable to the workman the employ
ers are to pay a fee of los (S24s) to
the municipal brass schools; if the de-
cision is adverse the workman or his
society is to pay the fee, and the work
man is to remain at least six months
in the same grade as he held before
the examination. 1t is hoped that it
may be arranged that the distribution
of grade cards may be made the joint
duty Of the society and the managers
of the municipal brass school.
Where workmen are desired by their
employers to work more than 54 hours
in any week, time and quarter shall
be paid for overtime to day workers.
and in case of piece workers that the
piece work earning shall be supple
mented by a payment of fourth of
what the workman would be rated at
per hour If and when working by time
One weeks notice Is to be given by
either party to terminate an agree
ment, whether the workman is work
ing day or piece work and the notice
is to be given at the end of the work
ing week in each respective factory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-03
CHURCHES SHOULD
BACK union LABOR
FARGO UNION LABOR MAN
WRITES THE FORUM HIS
VIEWS ON cHuRcH's ATTI-
tube TOWARD UNION PRINT
ING SHOPS.

To The Forum: In the writings of
nearly all students on economic ques-
tions. the impression is gained that the
church should work hand in hand in
ment of the down trodden. A great
many ministers of the gospel express
themselves as heartily in favor of the
efforts of union workers to bring
about working conditions more condu-
Give to both physical and moral we'll
being. Now. does it not seem strange,
even to those outside the ranks of or
ganized labor, that large religious So
cieties, such for instance las the
Methodists, should take stand
against organized labor and persist
in running their large publishing
houses on the so-called open shop
plan.
There is no fair minded person who
will contend that anything worthy of
mention for the betterment of the HUI
man race has ever been accomplished
without organization, and union men
cannot figure out how these ministers
who believe in organization for them
selves, will put up such strenuous OPP
position to organization among the
working men, especially when it is
admitted on all sides that very little
legislation in the last thirty years has
been passed for the benefit of the
working people in general but what
has been forced through by the COM.
bined and persistent efforts Of organ
lied labor.
Even in Fargo most every publica-
ton conducted by churches is gotten
out by the hands of nom union print
ers, although they enjoy the eight
hour day, which they tried so hard
not to have established in this city
The preachers of the gospel should
look into these matters carefully, as
the great percentage of the members
of all churches belong to the working
classes and they are certainly enti-
tied to have their money spent in
channels that are fair to the demands
of those who carry the burdens of this
world.
(Signed) A Union Man.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-03
Motto. d stookhoIdsr., Mestinn.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Tof the Sioux Falls Metal Gull
vert Co, will be held at its office in
Fargo, North Dakota, on Dec. 90, 1910
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of said
day.
ALEX BRUCE,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-03
BRIGHT OUTLOOK
FOR LOCAL UNIONS
GOOD REPORTS RECEIVED FROM
LOCALS AT TRADES AND La
Dor ASSEMBLY MEETING LAST
NlcHT-ADoPTloN OF BYLAWS
PROPOSED.

The regular bi-monthly meeting of
the Fargo Trades & Labor assembly
was held last evening in Union hall
The regular business was transacted
but on account of an oversight of the
secretary in failing to send out notice
cards the final adoption Of new by
laws and a new constitution was laid
over until the next regular meeting.
Friday, Dec. 16. At that time a bet
ter attendance of delegates is expected
to be on hand
The different locals report work as
Stacking up in most cases. but fair for
this season of the year.
The outlook is bright for union men
in Fargo, who are just commencing
to realize the value OF demanding the
label on what they buy. If this agita-
ton is kept up it will be easy sailing
to organize unions and to build up
those already started.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-03

senbly has suffered TO this extent by
the closing OF the labor temple for a
period OF three weeks during the
strike to prevent gatherings and By
damage done to furniture and the loss
OF valuable papers. The temple was
closed some weeks ago by order of
Mayor Mckay, to prevent gatherings
at which violent speeches were made
and at which 1t was alleged irrespon-
sible speakers melted the strikers.
Governor Gilchrist arrived here this
morning to make a personal investiga-
ton Of the charges made by Samuel
Gompers that the strikers are not be-
ing accorded protection
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-03
GRADED Aceordina 10 Ability.

The rate Of wages to be paid brass
workers according to the grade in
which they are placed will be the min
imum, and the wages (, will advance
with the qualifications and capacity.
shown by the workmen in each grade
The rates Of wages are not yet made.
public, but the grades of workrnen are
announced Full opportunity will be-
afforded workmen to prove their quail \
fications and ability.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-03

Secretary.
(Nov. 2s; Dec, 80
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-03
Membership Cards show Grade.

The agreement 1t Is stated, which
has as yet to be approved BY the en-
ployers and employed. advances wages
over those at present paid, and it Isl
intended to absolutely do away with.
sweating in the brass trade. At the
same time 1t Ii hoped to result in 81
much closer relationship between the
brass trade schools of the district.
which Is the center OF the brass trade
Of the United Kingdom, the employers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-03

Germany is experiencing the great
est industrial disturbances it has ever
known, and one of the greatest any
country has ever known. The stril1-
ers and the objects OF lockouts are
counted by hundreds of thousands,
and they comprise the workers in.
several of the chief industries of the
empire.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-03

and the workmen, and it is hoped that
it will also result in such improvement
Of the quality and character of the
work as to materially strengthen the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-03

Chicago (Ill) union working girls
are to have loan bank, where. in
case Of sickness or adversely, they may
borrow funds without paying interest.
1t is the latest plan Of Mrs. Raymond
Robins. president Of the Women's
Trade Union league, to help the work
ing girls of the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-03

The board of education in San Fran
cisco, Cal, has decided, at the request
of the labor council of that city, to
present Labor day session to the
pupils of the public schools next year.
A review of the history and an 'ex-
PLANTATION of the significance of Labor
day will be given by the teachers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-03

Typographical union No. 1O1, of
Washington, d. c., has the distinction
of being the only union in this country
having a health committee composed
entirely of practicing physicians who
are active members Of the union at the
same time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-03
LABOR NOTES.

In 1907 the number Of working wom-
en- in German was S243,49s, against
5,264,3s3 in 1905. Nearly one-third Of
the economical activity in the German
empire rests today on feminine
shoulders.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-03
GRADE WORKMEN
ONLY BY ABILITY
ENGLISH BRASS WORKERS MAY
HEREAFTER BE PAID ACCORD
ING TO THEIR COMPETENCY
THE PLAN GROWS IN FAVOR
THROUGHOUT UNIONS.

III the Brassmasters' association and
the National Society of Brassworkers
and Metal Mechanics support the
unanimous decision of British con-
Citation board selected to settle a dis
pute as to wages, a new rate Of wages
will soon become operative under
which the workers will be graded ac-
coFding TO their qualifications and
capacity, states a recent report from
Consul Albert Halstead Of Birming-
ham,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-03

A closer afiliation between two OF
the most thoroughly organized crafts
in this country, that Of the brewery
workers and the coopers, was one of
the most important results accom-
plished at the recent 18th annual
convention of the Coopers Interna-
tioral Union of North America.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-03
union men WILL
SUE TAMPA, FLA.
SUIT FOR $4,000 DAMAGES WAS
FILED WEDNESDAY AFTER
NOON.

Tampa, Fla, Dec. "A suit was fiIeo
against the city Of Tampa Wednesday,
afternoon by the trustees Of the Cen
trail Trade and Labor assembly for
$4,000 damages. II il alleged the as
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-04
How often do you
eat this fO0di

A short time ago there appeared in
the columns of one OF the prominent
magazines an article on building brain
ana muscle by the proper selection OF
the foods you eat.
a good many people were surprised
TO ma oatmeal placed at the top of the
iiS' OF foods recommended; but if the
artlcle mad appeared in an English or
Scotch paper every reader would have
expected to see first place given to
good oatmeal
AS a matter of fact Great Britain
and Europe come to us for tremendous
quantities of Quaker Oats because il
represents to them perfect food. being
the richest in flavor ana best i'm clean
liness and purity, OF all oatmeals.
1T is packed in regular size pack
ages, and i'm hermetically sealed tins
for hot climates NJ
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-04
Mrs. Hugh PinSOn.

Cross Hill. April 30.-M Is. Belle
Madden Pinson. wife of MIR. Hugh Pin
SON died last Wednesday April 27th
and was buried Thursday at the Pres
byterian cemetery. Rev G.. W. Ilol-
lingsworth and Rev. j. a. Martin con
Quoted the service. Mrs. Pinson was
nearly . years old. She was sick on
ly few days. She leaves husband.
father, and many relatives to mourn
their loss The active pail bearers
were j. III. Rasor, j. o. Denny, Hugh
{. Leaman, Louis Hanna. Marvin And
derson. w. Il. Boyce. A gloom is cast
over our town
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-04
The Death of Mrs. Miles Nix.

Mrs. Miles Nix aged So years died
April 18th at the home of her daugh-
ter Mrs. McDavis near Ware Shoals.
Her death was due to infirmities of
age, and her body was carried to old
Cedar Shoal cemetery in Spartanburs
county for interment. Rev. j. Il. Tay-
lor conducted the funeral services.
She leaves four children as follows:
Mrs McDavis OF Ware Shoals. Mrs.
w. Ii. Huff of Columbia. Mrs. H. l..
Langston OF Tabin, New Mexico and
Mrs. Rev. ~ ID. llammett OF Laurcns.
She also leaves thirty grandchildren
and twenty two great grandchildren.
Mrs. Nix was Il noble Christian won
an and will be greatly missed. not ON
ly by those Of her own family but
by friends who had known her dur
ing her long and useful life.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-04

Miss Marie Stokes vert to Green
vile Friday 10 visit her sister Mrs
Saran Hunter.
Messrs. B. r. Fuller, S. j. Rasor,
Watts lludgens, and Milan Bryson at
tended the oratorical contest at Green
wood Friday.
Mr. Grady Culbertson of Furman ac-
companied by his roommate Mr. Claud
Boyd spent the week end at home
Also. MIR. Ellis Fuller of the Clinton
college.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-04
Young Mr. Byrd Doing Wen.

Mr.. William ID. Byrd, .Jr., whose iii
ness was noted last week, after under
going successful operation for an
pendicitis at the Columbia hospital
last Wednesday, is rapidly recovering
and with no backset he is expected
home within about two weeks His
father returned from Columbia sun
day, while Mrs. Byrd will stay until
his complete recovery
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
s*nhMM#M*M*.M.%a.nssst. $,

The Fortnightly club was very
pleasantly entertained Thursday af-
ternoon by Mrs. Perrin Minter at her
home on Main street. There was pres
ent about thirty five ladies and the
form of entertainment was prcereS-
siXe game of nations After a series
of games Mrs. Minter served a de-
liShtfui 'ea.
Mrs c. c. Featherstone was hosress
for the Wednesday club "Wednesday
afternoon last. MIS-. ". i. Gray read
an interesting paper on American laad
scape painters and Mrs. T. ID. Darling
ton gave an entertaining resume of
current events. The club discussed
plans for the unbuilding and improve
ment of the city library and appointed
a committee to arrange the program
for next years club study.
900
The State convention OF Kings
Daughters held their meeting i'm Char
lesion last week and reelected Mrs.
Eta G. Trott of Mt. Pleasant as state
secretary and Mrs. III. *. Aiken was
reelected assistant state secretary.
GOO
One of the prettiest chiidren's par
i'No lic llltlt lolhS nave enjoyed lOr
some time was the birthday party of
little Marion Blackwell Friday after
noon last mt her home ON Hampton
street About twenty little tots
were present and enjoyed to the fullest
games on the lawn and also the deli
cious ice cream. cakes and candies
served them. 1t was the little sostess'
fifth anniversary and she bore her
years with grace and dignity as her
little friends attested their friendship
and good wishes in dainty little gifts.
Miss Josie Sullivan has returned
from a visit to Columbia where she
was the guest of her sister. Miss Sadie
at the College for Women
The Civic league under the able
guidance of Mrs. T. ID. Darlington is
planning a very enjoyable entertain-
mcnt to be given i'm the near future
for the benefit of the fountain fund.
1t will he in the form Of an old fashion
spelling bee. There will be leaders
who will choose their sides. and there
will he champion spoilers who have
studied the old fashion blue black
speller" contesting for the honor OF
that rare accomplishment, a good
Speller.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-04
Preaching mt Copeland School.

Next Sunday afternoon at o'clock
preaching services will be held at the
Copeland school house by Rev ID. r..
Roof.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-14
VALE DRAMATIC CLUB
Had Experiences Anusina and Other
 wise on Recent Tour.

Slowly and on the part of many with the full knowledge that they should have returned to New Haven with the nagement rather than stay in New ful trip, the members of the Yale Ora m2tic association, who startled the country with their presentation of London Assurance" dTifted into town today. says the New Haven Register.
 The tour started Dec g in Meriden, where the play was presented to crowded house. After that there were two days off for Christmas and at midnight the 18th the company met and started for Washington, wrapped in dreamless sleep About time for the arrival into Washington the carefully set alarm clocks went off and To and behold the train was in a drift a short way from Wilmington. Such a jokel Members of the company who had properly celebrated Christmas thought they would not have to get up. This satisfied everyone for a while, but then the hu sykStutnde
 the husky students commenced to get hungry. Still the train remained In the drift A fora ging party led by Billy over the countryside, struggled through drifts and finally arrived at hospita- ble farmhouse. An attempt was made to purchase the entire winter provi- sions, but it proved fruitless- The farmers wife, however. when she heard of the plight of the collegians. baked painful after painful of biscuit and gave the relief party other provi- sions to take to the train. Then the relief party shoveled out of the snow a small country store whose former To- cation the farmers wife had described to them and took all they could carry to the car.
 Meanwhile the other passengers had become fretful and the members of the company decided to give an entertain ment. L.. Lawrence Riggs. true to his society proclivities, entertained as Ethel Barrymore in her society plays. After his return from the relief ex- petition Harvey Warren presented va rious phases of President Hadley.
 Finally the train crew despaired of continuing on to Washington and pushed back to Wilmington, where everyone was soon asleep again. At a. m. the students were rooted out of their comfortable hotel and were off to Washington.
 Far too many to even mention are the adventures which followed the ex- petition. Washington and Baltimore passed with large and enthusiastic houses. followed by Orange, where the Standing room only' sign was put out. Then came Bridgeport. Waterbury and Hartford, with appreciative crowds, ending with a blaze of glory at the Waldorf Monday night.