davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & co.

A company that stands foremost in
their important line OF business through
out the United States is Fairbanks,
Morse & Co., whose Denver branch is To-
Gated at 1875 to 1743 Wazee street. This
company has branches all over the
United States. and their output is we'll
and favorably known throughout the
world and their name is a guarantee.
They are manufacturers of the Fair
banks standard scales, Fairbanks auto
matte scales, eclipse steel wind mills,
tank towers and supplies, hose and belt
ing, trucks and barrows, hoisting appar-
atus pipe and fittings, brass and iron
valves, elevator machinery, gas, gasoline
and oil engines. marine engines, gas pro
ducers and producer gas engines, air
compressors, steam engines and boilers,
steam and power pumps, dynamoes and
motors. and electrical machinery. rail
road supplies, motor cars, hand and push
cars, yelocipedes, track jacks, track
tools and specialties, coaling stations,
water stations, stand pipes, turn table
machinery and mining machinery.
This company's large plants are most
modernly equipped and they pay the
very best wages to their army of en-
ployes. We gladly place Fairbanks,
Morse & Co. foremost on our honor roll
for increased patronage in this state the
coming year. We wish to the local man
ager. D. 7. Mcdonald. every increasing
success and popularity.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03
Our Annual Review Of Fair Business Firms
Sc oND SERIES
McENRY's.

At McEnry's, located at 2259-2261 Lar
inner street, corner Larimer and Twenty
third will be found most complete line
of high-priced and medium-classed hats,
shoes and clothing, at most reasonable
prices There is no dealer in clothing in
Denver who is held in higher esteem and
confidence by the working people than
]. P. McEnry, and We are glad to note
that he counts 80 per cent of his custom
ers among the wage-earners.
Mr.. McEnry is heartily in sympathy
with labor when properly conducted and
has never opposed its broad underlying
principles, but has shown himself to be
manifestly fair-minded and public
spirited and deserves proper recognition
in this review of the honorably conducted
enterprises in our midst, worthy of our
endorsement and continued support
Owing to his honorable and public
spirited method of dealing, he has built
up large and substantial patronage and
is exceedingly popular in this section.
Working people will make no mistake in
giving their support to this well-known
citizen. AS long as his affairs are con-
Quoted in the present commendable man
ner, we wish for him every increasing
success and popularity.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03
CONTINENTAL OIL co.

Among the enterprising business con-
Germs oil Denver, which deserve great
credit for the part they have taken in
the progress of the city is the Centinen-
tai OIL CO., whose offices are located on
the sixth floor of the NcPhee building.
This company has one OF the best
equipped plants of its character in the
country, and they pay their employees the
best wages that are consistent with bust
ness stability. This enterprise is heart
lily in sympathy with labor when prop
erly conducted and has never opposed
its broad underlying principles. but has
shown itself TO be manifestly broad
minded and public-spirited. and deserves
proper recognition in this review of the
honorably conducted enterprises in our
midst worthy OF our endorsement and
continued support.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03
THE C. w, KETTERING
MERCANTILE co.

The c. W kettering Mercantile Co.
wAicn is located at 161, Wazee street, is
IN every way worthy and deserving OF
me earnest support and unrestricted pat
ronage and hearty GOOD VIII OF every
Sa7e-earuer ana loyal citizen. They are
heartily IN sympathy with labor when
properly conducted and have never op-
posed its broad underlying principles but
on numerous occasions have shown them
selves to be most fair and honorable with
organized labor and are justly entitled
TO the support and patronage OF the
wage-earners throughout the coming
year.
Owing to their broad-minded and pub
spirited methods OF dealing they have
built up large and substantial patron
age and are exceedingly popular in this
section. Concerns of this character are
a direct advantage TO the city and add
materially to the prosperity and happi-
ness of our city, of whom 80 per cent.
are the wage-earners.
The management is in the hands of
b-oaded-minded business men of sterling
ability and they are held in the highest
esteem and confidence by the working
people throughout the state.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03
CHARLEY'S LUNCH ROOMS.

Standing foremost among the popular
restaurants OIL Denver Is Cnarleys Luncn
hooms, when are located at 164Z
Cnampa, pnone Cnampa 2ZSS, and ZIG
seventeenth street, phone Main S597.
These are strictly union restaurants
and employ nothing but union help and
pay union wages.
they constantly have on hand all the
delicacies of the season and the cooking
is most healthtul.
The members of organized labor are
certainly aiding the cause of labor by
patronizing these lunch rooms, and their
prices are never exorbitant.
Charles J. Schiffman, the proprietor, is
a broad-minded business man and is held
in the highest esteem and confidence by
the working people. Owing to his hon
orable and public-spirited methods OF
dealing he has built up a large and sub
stantial patronage, and is exceedingly
popular with organized labor and the
friends OF organized labor.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03
COLORADO PHOTO
SUPPLY HOUSE

We feel that there is no concern in
Denver in their line of busines sthat is
more entitled to the support and patron
age of the wage-earners and every loyal
citizen than the Colorado Photo Supply
House, which is located at 3lS Seven
teenth street, opposite the Brown hotel,
Telephone Main 6969. This company
deals in kodaks, cameras and pictures
from rare negatives, and do high-grade
printing, developing and enlarging. They
also handle a fine line of artistic
souvenir postals, and give prompt atten-
ton to all commercial work. They have
the very best and latest in photo goods,
and their prices will be found most rea-
sonable. This house is managed by E
S Curtis, who belongs to No. 211, Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen, and he is
fully in sympathy with labor and the
cause of labor. and intends to keep up
his membership in the unions.
We gladly place the name of the Colo
rado Photo Supply House foremost on
our honor roll of friends to labor and
we hope to see their business grow and
expande the coming year.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03
THE STUDEBAKER
COLORADO VEHICLE co.

Standing foremost among the leading
manufacturers Of vehicles in the United
States is the Studebaker Colorado We
hicle Co. located on the corner of FIT
teenth and Blake street, Denver. Colo.
This companys home plant is one of
the largest in the country and is most
modernly equipped with all the latest
devices and their large force of skilled
employees receive the very best eompen-
sation for their labor. Their attitude
toward labor and the cause of labor has
always been most considerate. and they
are entitled to the full support of the
working people throughout the territory
they cover.
Nelson Studebaker Riley. the manager.
is a broad-minded and public-spirited man
of sterling ability and integrity. and is
held in the highest esteem and conf
dence by all who know him. When called
upon to help in any worthy cause for the
hetterment OF the city and the working
people. this company has never been
slow to respond.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03
w. A. GRANGER
MERCANTILE co.

Owing to the honorable and public
spirited methods of dealing, w. A.
Granger Mercantile Co, which is located
at 1412 Wazee street, has built up a
large and substantial patronage and is
exceedingly popular in this section of
the country. This company is whole
sale dealer in liquors, wines, Ballan-
tines ales and beers.
We are glad to note that their bust
ness is constantly growing and our mem
bers should cooperate with this company
at all times to make their business a
continued success, as their attitude to-
ward labor and the cause of labor has
always been most satisfactory to the
members of organized labor, and their
employees receive the very best wages
that is consistent with business stability.
In this our annual labor review, which
will be read by thousands of wage-earn-
ers throughout the state, we gladly place
the name of w. A. Granger Mercantile
Co. foremost on our honor roll of friends
to labor.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03
THE MOUNTAIN STATES
TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH co

The growth and advancement in Den
yer and the entire state of Colorado has
been little less than marvellous during
the past 10 years in all branches and
lines OF trade. 1t has gone forward at
rapid strides that has made Colorado and
Denver especially famous throughout the
country as a progressive and up-to-date
city and state. What helps TO make our
city progressive and enterprising is our
complete and satisfactory telephone sys
TEN. which is known as the Mountain
States Telephone 4 Telegraph Co. whose
general offices are located in the tele-
phone building. 142l Champa street This
company pays the very best wages to
their army of working people, and the
officers are held in the highest esteem
and confidence by the wage-earners in
general throughout this entire section of
the country, This enterprise is heartily
in sympathy to labor and the cause of
labor. and are entitled to most honorable
mention in this our annual labor review.
which will be read by thousands of wage
earners throughout this entire section OF
the country.
The officers of the company are broad
minded and publie-spirited business men
of sterling ability and men who have had
long experience in the telephone busi-
ness. and know the demands OF the gen
eral public in their important line. and
are in a position to render them most
efficient service.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03
THE JOHN DEERE PLoW co,

1t is the broad underlying principles
of organized labor to foster and encour-
age deserving concerns that have al
ways shown friendly attitude toward
labor and the cause of labor. and we
are only acting in accordance with our
principles in giving our support and CO.
operation to the John Deere Plow Co.,
whose Denver office and salesrooms are
located at Fifteenth and Wazee and
their warehouse at Twelfth and Wazee.
This company has branches all over
the United States, and their main plant
is most modernly equipped for the prose
oution of their extensive business and
the goods manufactured by them are re-
ceived with universal satisfaction
throughout the country. They are man
ufacturers of farm machinery. vehicles.
wagons, harness. etc.
The officers of the company are broad
minded and publlc-spirited business men
of sterling ability and integrity and the
local manager is held in the highest es-
TEEN and confidence by all who know
him.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03
MOCK g. GARSIDE.

one of the growing establishment of
Denver is that of Mock \ Garsde, To-
Gated at 1S4i-1S50 Wazee street. This
firm are manufacturers of electric hy-
draulic belt power and hand power ele-
vators. and they guarantee satisfaction
at all times. Their plant is equipped to
handle all of their large and growing
business and their skilled workmen are
paid the very best wages for their labor.
The work turned out by this firm has al
ways met with entire satisfaction. and
they have become exceedingly popular in
this section, Their success is not only
due to the honorable business methods
pursued by them. but also to the friendly
attitude they have always shown toward
labor and the cause of labor,
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03
THE BAKER PRESERVING co

1t a well.known fact that labor is not
slow to recognize its friends, and stand
ing foremist among those is the Baker
Preserving Co. located at 24SS-2449 Six
teenth street. This company is manu-
facturer of preserves. jellies and syrups
and their output is received with entire
satisfaction on all sides. We take pleas
ure in making special mention OF the
Baker Preserving Co. and hope to see
their business continue to grow as their
attitude to labor has always been fair and
honorable and when called upon to help
any worthy cause for the. hetterment of
the city and the working people. they
have always cheerfully responded.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03
M. SCHWAB.

NJ. Schwab. whose place Of business is
located at 2500 Nineteenth street, is
dealer and manufacturer OF all kinds of
harness and horse goods, and his motto
is Highest quality at lowest prices" He
also handles a full line of new and sec
ond-hand goods. and also buys second
hand goods. and makes a specially OF fine
repair work.
Mr. Schwabs telephone number is
Gallup 22s7, and We are glad to note that
he counts large percentage OF his pat
ronage among the memoirs Of organized
labor. and We hope the coming year will
see his business grow as he is one Of
the boys and has always been most
friendly TO labor and the cause Of labor.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03
THE FRITZ BOTTLNG co.

As bottlers of soft drinks there is no
company that is more entitled TO the
support of the wage-earners than the
Fritz Bottling Co, which is located at
2+04 Fourteenth street. Denver. Their
phone number is Gallup SOC. They are
bottlers of the celebrated Capitol beer,
and are manufacturers of tank soda and
root beer. fountain syrups, ginger ale,
and all tiavors of soda water. settlers.
etc. and are also bottlers of Midland
mineral water. This company's output
is received with entire satisfaction on
all sides and their attitude toward labor
has always been fair and honorable and
we hope 10 see their business grow and
expand the coming year.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03
CRIBBEN & SEXTON co.

One of the largest manufacturers of
stoves and ranges in the country is the
Cribben X Sexton, whose main office and
works are located on West Chicago ave
nue. and North Sacramento Boulevard,
Chicago, Ill. This company has branches
in San Francisco, Portland Denver and
Minneapolis. Their large and spacious
plant is most modernly equipped and
their large force of employees receive the
very best wages for their labor and they
hold the management in the highest
terms. They are manufacturers of the
Universal stoves and ranges, which are
in great demand by the working people
throughout this entire section of the
country.
The officers of the company are
Henry Cribben. president; w. H. Crib,
ben, secretary and treasurer and the
resident manager is l. w. Turnbull
These gentlemen are broad-minded bust.
ness men of sterling ability and are true
and tried friends cf labor. The com.
pany's Denver plant is located at 1891.
1895 Wazee street.
This company is FULLY entitled to the
support and patronage of organized labor
as their attitude has always been fair
and honorable and when called upon to
help any worthy cause for the better
ment of the city and the working people
they have never been slow to respond.
Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03
THE S. & H. SUPPLY
AND MACHINERY co.

The S. & H. Supply and Machinery Co.
is located at 1132-1750 Wazee, and is
successor to the S. & H. Supply Co.,
and the Great Western Machinery Co.
Their yards are located on Thirty first
and the Union Pacific tracks. They are
dealers in slightly used mining, milling
and smelling machinery and supplies
Their prices are never exorbitant but
are most reasonable for first-class com,
modities. This company has always been
friendly toward labor and we feel that
they are entitled to our full support the
coming year.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03
LABEL ALWAYS BLUE)
UNION CIGAR FACTORIES.

The following is list of cigar fac.
tories in Denver and vicinity entitled to
use the BLUE LABEL Of the Cigar Max.
ers Union:
j. w. Sanford, Sec. 201 Railroad Bldg.
Phone Main 1853.
n Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03

La Belle. the best union-made SC cigar
in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03

Annual Review. continued on page {
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-14
From Goodland.

Quite a large acreage of wheat
has been sown during the past
week. The late rains have greatly
revived pastures.
A daughter was born October I'd,
to Mr.. and Mrs. o. III. Crocker.
DR.. Adams fell and hurt his
shoulder and breast. He is some-
what recovered from the injuries
now.
Mrs. Hapner has returned home
from a three mo 1ths' stay in In
diana.
Mrs. Otto and baby started
Sunday for Indiana. Mr.. Otto
will ride his horse through.
Randolph Adams got his horse
badly cut Oh barbed wire. The
horse took fright at a passing
train and ran into the fence.
The people of Goodland are
looking forward to the teachers
meeting to be held here soon. All
are interested.
several OF our boys attended
the picnic at Belgrade.
Hays and Johnson drove out a
large bunch of cattle last week.
DR.. Shy, of Lesterville, was
called recently to see Mrs. Crock
er who was very ill. She is better
now.
Does Mr.. Jones need ten mules
to help him kick?
John Shipp and family have
gone to Florida to make their
home.
Mrs. Westerman was called to
Pilot Knob by the illness of her
father, Mr.. Rencehausen.
James Brooks is making molas-
ses.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Troutman
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Brakeield at Tolu.
G.. g.. Adams is making ready to
build a new dwelling house.
The Masons went to Lesterville
on Saturday.
Harvey White and family, of
Goodwater, spent the week end
with Mrs. Lou Short.
The Misses Love will leave this
week for Columbia where they
will enter the University.
John Love has been laid up
with a severe spell of to othache.
Mrs. Charley Henson and child
rem, of Black, visited her brothers,
OF. and Ed. Croker, lately.
David Brooks has q new bicycle.
R. Hughes visited P. Cureton at
Bunker.
Marshall Bell filed his regular
appointment here last Sunday.
TIMOTHY HAY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-14
Annapolis News.

James Kitchell and family
started home last Wednesday.
They had two days and one night
to travel on fast trains to reach
their destination-Bonham, Texas.
| hope they all landed home safe
ly.
The John Ell. Sparks world
famous show will be at Ironton
Wednesday, September 18th, and
is considerably talked of in our
noighborhood. A large delegation
will very likely attend from this
vicinity.
There was an old man So years
old passed through Annapolis last
Thursday on his way home to
Poplar Bluff. He had walked from
Kansas City in 10 days, via St.
Louis. He gave his name as
Bingham and is running a poultry
farm near Poplar Bluff. He had
been gone for the past six months
for his health and was just about
cured except of the rheumatism.
He ate breakfast with Esquire
Kitchell and when he offered to
pay was told that it was free, and
that he thought it was enough to
have a walking record of 20 miles
a day at his age. He walked the
dirt road all the way only when
there were big water courses and
then he would walk railroad
bridges.
DR.. O'Bannon is out near EIling-
ton, preaching to the people in
that neighborhood.
The weather has been SO hot
this summer that popcorn would
pop in the ear and on the stalk
around Annapolis, and If people
don't believe it,come to Ake's Of
flee the 18th and see for yourself.
There was quite a lively time
around town last evening but no
quarreling.
Mrs. Bolch is visiting her par
ents In st, Louis.
Andee Robinson is in town to
meet some of his relatives from
the lead belt.
g. M. Stevenson, of Sabula, is
about to sell his stock of goods to
Nathan Sutton & Stevenson of
Reynolds county, who are good
saw mill men and no doubt will
be up-to-date merchants.
Late millet and other late crops
sown before the last rains are
fine.
"A. N, Lloyd, the extra gang
foreman, has been very sick, but
is better and and hope he will be
out again soon.
Ice cream ia poor sale in An
napolis. 1t will take paper horns
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-14

PRESIDENT TAFT's veto of the
wool bill means there will be no
reduction this winter in the price
of WOODEN clothing of any sort for
men, women and children, nor in
the prices of blankets, nor any
other forms of wooden manu-.
features needed for warmth by the
general public. Mr.. Taft's mes
s2ge against cheaper woolens Will
60 down as q document of mis-
representation, false pretense and
excuses. The real reason the
president vetoed the various tar
iii bills was not stated in any of
his messages: 1t was because he
was under obligations to the ben
Ieliciaries of the Payne -Aldrich
law to serve their interests instead
OF the public interest. Mr.. Taft
was elected president with a cam
paign fund contributed by special
privilege. Then, having done this
the great tariff trusts extended
further aid land placed Taft fur.
Their in their debit by frightening
their employees into voting for
Taft with the threat that their fac
tories and mills would be closed
down unless he was elected. And,
just as he was the candidate of
special privilege, MI. Taft is re-
vealed in his veto message as also
the president Of special privilege.
Thus it is shown again how pro-
lection makes politics a business
proposition. The trusts contribute
campaign funds to the party of
the high protection wall with the
intention of not only recovering
from the public the amount of
such contributions in excessive
prices, but stupendous dividends
as profits. Mr.. Taft proved an ex-
ceptionally good investment for
the tariff trusts.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-14

Dr.'s title clear in language more
forcible than elegant.
The insinuation that | either sug-
gested or urged the publication Ct
"Mrs. Thornton's Statement OF
her letter concerning the manner
OF her expulsion from the Baptist
church, is absolutely and unqual-
ifedly false She did it of her own
motion, furnishing proofs of the
truth of charges contained in her
"Statement"which cannot be SIM
ply ignored. The "attack," not
upon the young lady, but upon the
Rev. Dr., was not mine, nor of my
suggestion, and ii she suffered no
more from other influence than
from aught of my doing, her fair
fame would be as the unsullied
new-fallen snow.
Ielterate: III those charges are
false, a suit for criminal libel ought
have closely followed their publi-
cation; ii true, they show him I'M
fit, morally, for his calling. Why
does he not put the question to the
legal test? He owes that much to
those who profess faith in him, if
not to himself. Let him clear his
own skirts while charging wrong
doing and criminality upon his
neighbors. Selah!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-14

and small ones to make the retail
er come out whole in such a busi-
ness.
VIM. Funk is in town to-day.
He has been on Logan's Greek
threshing wheat and reports turn
outs good.
The fishermen, JAS. Kitchell and
brother, did not do much good.
They caught about ten and most
Of them were small.
The extra gang at this place has
been pulled off and we have a lot
of surplus men doing nothing.
Chas. Bolch, l am informed, will
soon resume taking up ties and
will pay cash as usual. He will
load out about 1000 ties this
week if he al get the cars.
A rain this afternoon but it is as
hot al can be now.
Several of the boys are booty
to-day and have a good start to
finish up during the day. There
is a great deal of noise and wind
but that is the end of it. | don't
know who the parties are, as
only hear them.
VIM. Alcorn is in town to-day
on business.
Andrew Sutton has moved back
to town.
Vestie Hackworth has moved
back to town again. They can't
stay away. Too much good water.
DIR. Lane will make a trip by
land to visit his wife's people in
and about Dixon, Mo-, in the near
future. BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-14

Hammond's oleomargarine and
creamery butter for sale at Cod
ding's.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-14

THE Rev. Swift yells ''stop
thiet!" just a little too loud. and
doth protest overmuch.