davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-17

President Mcvey Of the university
is the next speaker to address the leg
islature. He delivers the Washington
day address on Conflicts OF Admins
tration.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-17
FOR RENT-oFFIcE.

FOR RENT-Two front Offices in the
Tyler building, Broadway. Enquire
of Annie Dwight Tyler, Tyler build
ing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-17
HOSPITAL.
BUY or TRADE.

WILL BUY Or TRADE for your sec
ond-hand harness. w. HI. Stewart,
Harness shop, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-17
POSITIONS WANrEp-FEMALE.

WANTEp-Position as working house,
keeper; references. Apply 500, care
Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-17

FOR SALE-Good forty-room hotel
business; all modern, one block from
Milwaukee depot, three blocks from
Main street; will sell. all inside fix
lures at Bargain If taken at once.
Mont.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-17

WANTED-Two young ladies for the
stage, experience not necessary, for
particulars call in person. Phone or
address G. G.. Martella, Viking hotel,
415 Broadway, Fargo, till Feb. IA. Ref
erences exchanged.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03
ELITCH ADJUSTMENTS.

Having duplicated in New York and
Chicago the success achieved by it in
London where it's production was hailed
as one of the bright particular incidents
of a decade in theatricals, "The Little
Damozel," Monckton Hoffe's play, will be
seen at the Gardens theater Sunday
night.
The usual matinees, Is cents on We'd
nesday and the 25 cents on Saturday.
will be given. The regular symphony
concert occurs on Friday Several big
picnics, among which are those of Fern
Camp No. 1924, Royal Neighbors, Denver
Passenger club, and the Missouri society,
will probably make Saturday the most
important picnic day of the Glitch sea-
son. Hope Camp No. 3941, Royal Neigh
bors, also picnic on the grounds on Tues
day. Five or six representations of the
Battle of the Monitor and Merrimac are
given daily and that the naval scene is
as popular as ever is attested by it's large
and enthusiastic audiences. The gardens
nine. with 1S straight victories to its
credit, will play fast ball Sunday after
noon. Band concerts and other enter
tanning features are also scheduled. "The
Little Damozel' makes its first appear
evening.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03
ANHEUSER-B BUSCH
BREWING ASS N.

Standing foremost among the leading
breweries in the country is the Anheuser-
Busch Brewing association of st. Louis
Their Denver branch is located
on the corner of Tenth and Wazee
streets. This brewery is the largest in
the United States and they are repre-
sented in this country as well as in for
eign countries. Their plant is most mod
ernly equipped, and their army of en-
ployes receive the very best wages for
their labor and they hold the manage
ment in the highest terms. The output
of the Anheuser-Busc Brewing associa-
tion is received with universal satisfac.
tion throughout the world.
Mr.. Oscar p. Doerr, the Denver man.
ager, is a broad-minded public-spirited
business man and is known to hold the
most friendly attitude toward labor and
the cause of labor at all times.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03
THE DENVER GAS
g. ELECTRIC co.

The lighting business involves large
amount of capital and requires most eff
cient management. That the Denver
Gas Electric Light company is prop
erly managed, is SHOWN by the flourish
ing condition OF its affairs, and the com
plete ana satisfactory service 1t renders
the pubic. heir pant is equipped with
All the latest devices ana their larsu
lorce OF employees are well paid anu
SPEAK in the most complimentary man
ner OF the way in which they are treated
Dy the company.
No business institution in the city can
successfully claim pre-emlnence IN the
way OF Improvements over the Denver
Gas q Electric Light Co. Its onicers
have the interests OF the city at heart
and appreciate the great advantage that
a good efficient lighting service gives to
a progressive city.
This companys attitude toward labor
and the cause OF labor has never been
antagonistic or uncertain, and when
called upon to help any worthy cause for
the betterment OF the city and the work
ing people, they have always cheerfully
responded.
The officers of the company are con-
scientious business men and are held in
the highest esteem and confidence in
both social and business circles of our
city.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03
THE PIONEER SEED co.

In making mention of the different
houses of Denver which are entitled to
the support and patronage of the labor.
ing people we gladly give a foremost po
sition to the Pioneer Seed Co., which is
located at 1514-151S Fifteenth street
They are importers and dealers in all
kinds of seeds, onion sets. potatoes, grass
and field seeds, and their output is most
reliable, and of the very best grades.
This company has shown most friendly
attitude toward labor and when called
upon to help any worthy cause for the
betterment of the city and working peo-
pie they have always cheerfully re-
sponded.
In this our annual labor review, which
will be read by thousands OF wage-earn-
ers throughout this section of the
we gladly give them most hon
orable mention.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03
ENGINEER AT NEW METHOD

It was reported at the Trades Assem-
bly, three weeks ago that there was
trouble at the New Method laundry over
"A non-union engineer being employed
there. At the last meeting of the as
sembly the arbitration committee re-
ported that a call on Mr.. Hill of the
laundry resulted in the matter being ad-
justed in a few minutes. Union men
should remember that this is the only
union laundry in Denver and 1t should
receive the patronage of every unionist.
If you have had some grievance about
some work that the New Method did for
you. call Mr.. Hill's attention to the mat
ter and II will be adjusted. The New
Method Is now in their new building on
Eleventh street, and everything is ar
ranged so that firstclass work can be
produced. If you are not sending your
work there start now. Try them next
week. The Laundry Workers need your
support and the New Method deserves
your patronage.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03
Our Annual Review of Fair Bus
inCSS Firms.
PARLIN g. ORENDoRFF
PLOW COMPANY.

There is no plow company in the
United States better and more favorably
known than the Parlin & Orendorff Plow
Co., which is located at 1501-1509 Wazee
street. This company's output is received
with universal satisfaction throughout
the country and our members will cheer
fully cooperate the coming year with
this company to make their business a
growing and continued success. This
company has always shown a most
friendly attitude toward labor and they
pay their employees the very best wages.
The local manager is a conscientious
business man and is well and favorably
known TO the working people.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03
THOMAS WILLIAMS g. SONS.

Thomas Williams & Sons, whose place
of business is located at 23O5-7-9 Fif-
teenth street, are dealers in fuel. feed
ana Hour and are manufacturers of
faxed barley, corn and oats. This firm
Is in shape to meet the closest competi-
tors prices, and their services are most
satisfactory. They carry the very best
grades of coal at most reasonable prices.
There are no coal dealers in Denver that
we can more highly recommend to the
working people than Thomas Williams &
Son, as their attitude has always been
most fair and honorable, and they are
justly entitled to the support of organ
lied labor the coming year.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03
MINUTES OF STATE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE, JULY 80, 1911.

Called to order by the secretary at
200 p. m.
Those present were Mary L. Geffs, w.
p. Collins, G. R. Freeman.
Mary L. Geffs was elected chairman of
the meeting.
Minutes of previous meeting were read
and approved.
b. f. Bickerstaff, state committeeman
of Larimer county, reported and ap-
proved.
The action of the secretary in issuing
charters to the following locals was ap-
proved: Ault, Weld county; Colorado
City, Ell Paso county; Fort Morgan, Nor
gan county; Canon City, Fremont
county; Loveland, Larimer county; Oak
Creek, Routt county; Yoder (Precinct 81,
El Paso county; Firestone, Weld county;
Teller County Local, Mesa County Local;
Norrie, Pitkin county.
Michael Vessel, Carr, Weld county;
Joseph Ottie, Sligo: Harry A. Floaten,
Telluride. were admitted as members-at-
large.
Moved and carried that amendments
to Sections 1, 2, 8, of Articles s, Section
of Article g. and Sections l and 10, of
Article IA, be submitted to state mem
bership referendum.
The surety bond of the state secretary
for $500 was accepted and filed with
State Chairman Freeman.
Upon communication from the Woman's
National Committee, the secretary was
instructed to make application for Com
rade Nellie NJ. Zeh, to work in Colorado
as organizer, but not to run the party in
debt through hiring her.
Upon communication from National
Lyceum Lecture Bureau it was moved
and carried that we call attention of To-
cal organizations to the lecture course
and urge all locals who feel able to do
so to have the lectures.
Upon communication from state secre-
tary of Connecticut opposing the Ly-
ceum lecture plan, it was moved and
carried that in our opinion the lecture
course will augment the capacity OF the
locals for other speakers.
Moved and carried that the S. E. G.
requests the national office, in compiling
the names of subscribers to Socialist
periodicals in connection with the lee
ture course and Nellie Zeh to furnish list
to the state secretaries and particularly
to state secretary of Colorado.
Moved and carried that we contribute
S. to the Mcnamara defense fund.
Moved and carried that the secretary
be instructed to write the Rip-Saw that
at present we are not able to use their
speaker.
UpOU d llOlii lit Soio
RADIO Anti-Injunction League requesting
us to name a delegate to their league, il
was moved and carried that ]. w. Mar
tin, Denver, be elected as representative
of the State Socialist party to the league
Resolutions from Local Vona, asking
relief from payment OF state dues for 6
period of one year, upon payment by the
local of 8 cents per member for nationa
dues.
After long discussion in which nj
agreement could be reached by the three
members of committee present, it wa:
moved and carried that the secretary b'
instructed to send the question to vote
of the full committee.
Moved and carried that the communi
cation from Revolt Publishing Co. be lait
on the table.
Adjourned until called by the state sec
retary or members of the committee.
A. II. FLOATEN,
State Secretary.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03

The amendments to the constitution
that are now initiated by the 5. E. c.
are two very important changes.
One is to allow an organization to be
chartered tor a smaller territory than
ward in a city and a political precinct in
farming community, as some wards in
a city and some precincts in rural dis
trict are so large that it would be easier
for social gatherings to have organiza-
tions of the party at nearer distances.
The other amendment is proposed for
the purpose of obviating the mlsunder-
standing that some of the secretaries
have about the good standing of the To-
calls in the state party organization ana
the local organization. Our present party
constitution is defective, because it fixes
the good standing of local by its pay
ment of dues on or before the first day
of the month, for that month, so the num-
ber of votes any local or branch can cast
on a state or national referendum is the
number for which the organization has
paid in advance. But it also provides
that member is not considered in ar
rears until he is behind for three months,
then three months later he is dropped
from the roll. The trouble with this is
that member may be admitted in Jan
uary and pay only one months dues, and
he can vote in February, March and
ahead so the local can pay in advance
for such members the whole vote from
that organization will be rejected when
the state canvassing board tabulates the
vote. In this way it may happen that
some members who are paid year ahead
will have his vote rejected, because some
that are in arrears one or two months
have voted.
The new amendment puts the stand
ff, - ~. h.at
the standing of local or branch organ
ization. 1t does not permit him to vote
unless he is paid at that time, but it also
provides six months before he is dropped
out instead of three months after sus-
pension as we now have it.
You will notice in the regular monthly
report cards provided by the national Or
ganization there are only spaces for
Members Paid Up To Date" and Total
Membership" The national party organ
ization counts in good standing those
that are paid up to date and If Colorado
should send in more votes on any ques-
ton than it had already paid dues for
the whole vote of the state would be re-
Jected. The local and branch organiza
ton should have the same right to pro-
tect the vote of the paid up members
from being thrown out, on account of let
ting some that have not paid up cast
their votes and disfranchise those that
have. You must understand that the
national organization deals with the state
and the state deals with the locals and
do not decide on who had the right to
vote and who had not. The nation and
state demands that all for whom a vote
Is reported must have been paid for by
the organizations that accept their vote.
Please don't mail the report of the vote
cast in one-cent envelope, as some of
the secretaries are doing. Such reports
are written matter of a personal charac-
ter and must pay the regular first-class
postage or be held for postage IL the
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03
LOCNC DENVER
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY


County Secretary, NJ. Octavia Floaten,
143O Monroe st.
County Organizer 7. NJ. Marshall,
5121 Perry st.
Sub-Executive Committee-J. w. Martin
4675 Yates St; Phone Hickory 1O7
Ernest Sigel, 1924 E. 36th Ave-; Duren
j. H. Ward, Pap Glenarm Pl, Phone
Olive 1913.
ond Friday evening of each month at
room 4O1 Club Bldg.
Branches.
1st Ward, E. E. Miller, Fin. Sec, S24
Champa st.
2nd Ward, Alb. Kettnich, Fin. Sec,
us 18th st. Meets End and 4th Tues
day evening at us 18th ST.
3rd Ward, E. Ringnell, Fin. Sec, 2645
Larimer st.
4th Ward, Nes Klang, Fin. Sec, 1917
18th st. Meet every Thursday night at
21O9 Lawrence St.
9th Ward Ruth Carothers, Fin. Sec, 4215
Wyandotte st.
eth Ward, John Nitsch, Fin. Sec, 1916
Wewatta Meets second and fourth
Mondays at Remer hall, 31st and
Downing SITS.
10th Ward, A. H. Floaten, Fin. Sec, 143O
Monroe st. Meets on second and
wv 80
way.
11th Ward Alva N Gordon, Fin Sec,
S77 Mariposa st. Meets first and
third Thursdays, 61S Jason st.
18th Ward, j. H. Morrow, Fin. Sec, 81
Barth Block.
18th Ward, H. C. Schmitt Fin Sec, 1851
South Grant st. Meets first and third
Monday evenings at Alkire hall, Iowa
and Pearl SITS.
18th Ward, ]. w. Martin, Fin. Sec, 4675
Yates st. Meets every Tuesday even
ing at 5015 Lowell Blvd.
10th Ward, Kleinberg, Fin Sec, 1920 w.
10th Ave. Meets every third Thursday
at church, Clayton st. and w. 25th
Ave.
Jewish Branch, l. Cart, Fin. Sec, 1869
Lowell Blvd
German Branch, p Shriofsky, Fin. Sec,
$50 S. Pearl st.
Scandinavian Branch, AXel Ahlstrom,
Fin. Sec, 3747 Marion ST.
Edgewater Local meets every Thursday,
1880 p. m. E. R. Leitch, Sec'y.
The Woman's Socialist Club will hold
its next meeting on Friday, Sept. s, 200
p. m, at 1430 Monroe st.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03
Socialist Party Department.
STATE DEPARTMENT.

State Secretary. A. ii. Floaten
1430 Monroe ST, Denver.
Chairman of State Executive Committee,
G. R. Freeman, 329 W. May, Cripple Creek
Chairman of General State Committee,
Robert Knight, 22S Pratt, Longmont.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03
HALL FOR RENT.

Machinists hall, SOB Club building, for
rent second and fourth Wednesday and
every Saturday night; also desk room.
Apply to w. F. Evans, SOB Club Bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03

Comrade w. R. Snow of Missouri will
be passing through Colorado for a lecture
tour in Montana and offers to speak at
any place on the line. He goes either
INTO a hall or on the soap box on the
street. for the sale of literature and col
iections, unless some other arrangements
are provided for His last date is at
Garden City, Kansas, on the Santa Fe
railroad, the 11th of August. Those who
want him to stop will please wire me and
| will forward the calls to him. or you
can wire directly to him at Wichita for
the 6th or Garden City for the 11th
Fraternally,
II ETOATEN
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03

We notice that certain church digni-
taries and religious societies are trying
to have the theaters censored and pro-
tect the guileless public from naughty
plays. We notice that the same spirit IS
found in the postal department, which is
determined tc protect the public against
publications deemed improper by those
self-constituted guardians of the public
morals. We have also noticed that every
effort to censor or suppress a publica-
ton or a play has resulted in exciting
the curiosity of the public and making
the play or the book popular. When
John Wanamaker as postmaster-general
barred Tolstoi's ''Kreutzer Sonata" from
the mails it gave the book a boom, and
when a few years later 'Sapho" was
ruled out of some of the leading theaters
there was at once a rage to possess the
naughty book, and thousands read it who
would never have heard of it if it had
not been censored. We predict the same
demand for Dr. Wards magazine, Up
the Divide" which has been ruled out of
the Denver postofice because it told
some plain truths about a disreputable
quarter of the city which runs wide open
under the protection of the city govern
ment Any arbitrary effort to regulate
the reading of free people is very likely
to fail, and should fail.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03
Denver Local Department.

j. w. Martin, 4675 Yates ST.. Editor
Mary l.. Geffs, 5O75 Raleigh St..
................ Assistant Editor
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03

mail clerk looks at it; though two have
come through this last referendum with
out being detected
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03

Try Bauer's Ice cream and confec-
tions. Always fresh: always good.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03

Some of the Lafayette miners who
were fined and imprisoned for not obey
ing the ukase of Judge Whitford own
homes in that town, and the honorable CD
judge has issued executions and sent
Sheriff Capp to levy on and sell those
homes to pay the fines he has assessed
against the men in jail. The wives of
the miners are trying to save their
homes by filing marginal homestead en-
tries SO as to get the benefit of the home
stead exemption law, but as the writs
of execution were issued before the
homestead filings were made, there is
little probability that they will hold
against the executions. The sheriff will
sell those homes, and the families of the
men unjustly deprived of their liberty
will be thrown into the street. And this
IS America, and they call this Chris
tan civilization; and we Americans and
alleged Christians stand idly by and see
such damnable deeds done in the name
Of law.
If the editor of this department of the
United Labor Bulletin was sheriff OF
Boulder county he would absolutely re-
fuse to serve those demnable writs, and
go to jail along with the miners for con-
tempt of a contemplate court. But then
this editor is Socialist and the sherin
OF Boulder county is 'frend of labor"
There is a difference.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03

without expressing any opinion on the
merits or demerits of the Brown Palace
shooting affray and the sentence of
Harold F. Henwood to life Imprisonment
the manly attitude of the condemned
man in speaking his mind to the judge
before whom he was tried was admir-.
able. After speaking of the very evident
bias of the court in scathing terms, Hen.
wood thus sums up his arraignment OF
Judge Whitford: you have been a pros
ecutor all your life and you know nothing
else; it is like kleptomania with you
you have a desire to convict. | know
you are going to pass sentence upon me
and this is the happiest part of the trial
for YOU
A judge should be absolutely impartial
in every case tried before him; If he is
not, he is unworthy and dangerous.
They are fixing up a new law to dis.
franchise the negroes down in Georgia
A moral qualification will be required. A
white woman must certify to a mans
moral character before he can vote and
it is said that probably no black man
could get a white woman to certify for
MIN. This writer has Travelled quite ex-
tensively in the South and from what he
heard down in that region he would sug.
gest that If the black man must get a
certificate of character from the white
women, 1t might be well to require the
white men to procure certificates from
the black women. 1t is a poor rule that
won't work both ways.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03

Please don't mail the report of the vote
cast in one-cent envelope, as some of
the secretaries are doing Such reports
are written matter of a personal charac
ter and must pay the regular first-class
postage or be held for postage IL the
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-07-01
MYSTERY OF MAINE
VEL NEVER BE SOLVED

Tampa. Fla. June - tn" secret Of
the destruction 1T the hntl".hiu Main"
win never hr known. said General
". n Ri,h,. chief If engineers iu
rhnrpr 81 the work "f raising NJ" Maine
urou ui. arrival h"r" TODAY from lln
wanna.
IN" d"siu.ti"u =" he" vessel wa,
such. .ny, G"uoru' BiNhv and No" he.
.i]rrturutr"u hr. been ." great that ~
viIl nc .mr",.ihl" =" tell whether 'h"
ship vn. hl"vu ur from 20 fore" within
ur without. The gr"n'r- force. how
Nn, fr. M. lu.id, indicating
that the f." ward magazine wa, rNplod
eel Whc'hcr tn, WIS irom % ,,mun
.thc,ir explosion caused u, 70 iurpodo
from the outside ma, forever remain 70
mystery.
Gourrnl Bivhy say, that unless the
fragment or torpedo %, found Their" b,
uu wa, ot connecting som" outside
agrry with the hloviup up OF 10, ,"-
sell
We IT., NOT expect q" 6r, au. bu.
ruu rrm ,u-. Gru"rol i,u, said.
~. crew , compartments h,v" entire
To- d~r.up'rn.ri.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-07-01
BAD OUTLOOK FoR STATEHOOD

The dtift At information from Pres
idcnt TAFT : offices j. that hc - den
nitclN made up his mind tha' P " v
hot sign the %stntehond hill nov pend.
ing IN the senate IL IL resubmits the
recall ut the Judiciary ~ the people 81
Arizona. Ne dies not expect to NJ.
tempt ~ coefcc the senate H. IN what
II ,hull d. With the House hill, bu, be
j. not Willing tina, any provision shall
remain in the bill even indirectl, wink.
my At recall of Judges. tie j. said Ia he
satisfied that the House bill can be
amended IN the senate 50 ~ &" require
tue striking out 1T the Arizona con-ti
tuition 1T the recall.
aoi oiu oin DIN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The president has been told on sat
j. factor, a]u'horit, that the people ~
~" i"rfitur, want statehood. hut thu
the house hill should heco,nr law. Civ,
ing them statehood onlN "n condition
that they vote upou "a" recall. the,
will ptohabl, stand NV their vote upor
tbr ron titution aud stick hv the rccal
paragraphs at their a constitution
IN. Pre- idcnt thinks that the .ituatio'
j. such III. onlN ,pfe 'hipg ~ 10 j. 1,
require that thi. feature at III" AriSon.
constitution hc eliminated hef"te state
hood i, permitted. Washington STIR