davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-07-21
The Baltimore Star
The Leading Evening Paper # the
South.

The Baltimore Star Established august
II. 1905, hy the publisher ng be- Ralti-
more American. has wnn it, plrcs ar Tie.
Representative evening paper If the
South. IL gives more uess and mere
reading natter t.lsn AIRY otfesa afternoon
paper in Mary lssd 1t is.s,,ecially rich
in departments-fihancial, spotiine,
society, children, women, and to these
departments the best writ. rs Of A merica
are regular contributors. I he STR is
the great home Taper. with some thing
for every memhtr Of the family. 1t is a
cheerful new, paper, with plenty of en-
tertaii meut. Those no try it keep on
taking it.
l he Star is elabniatsly illustrated. 1t
has t. T first pilot gra phs u importan,
events. Its portraits Of leadii Z men and
women are unqualed.
Tie Star has two great news services,
with wires direct To its effires frum ali
parts Of the orld. The Star has " ire
less equipment. 1t uses .y.ry modern
Invention end the best enterpiis to get
all the news.
The Star is different from ntlier South
ern papers. 1t has quality If its own
ONE CENrA cory. I'm. month,
% cents three months, IS cents on.
year, 81.
FELIX AGNuS, Manager and Publisher
C. c. FULTON 4 CO.,
Amcrscan Building, Baltimore, nd.
| I0-I4d.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-07-21
CARD.


THE MANY FRIENDS AND AC-
QUAINrANCES OF MIR a Is. BATE
MAN WILL BE GLAD 10 LEARN
THAI HE HAS AGAIN r. sUMED
THE STUDY OF VETERINARY SUR
gerry ND DENTISTRY AT WASH
INGTON. -. c. AND WILL PIiACtISE
HIS I'lsuF EsS ION INttlA LES AND
ST MARl'S { OTINrlES.
ASSfVEIsAL VALUABi EifuRS S
HAVE DIED rHAr MIllGT - VIZ
BEEN SAWED If 1nE DIVINE :
CnBLD HAVE BEN ILF roo ALL
IN HE ; ERVICES OF A vffEsI-
NARY SURGEON. M. BATErAN'
KNO ALEDGE AND ExPEi FENCE
IN he DISEASES OF THE uRSE
WILL BE OF GREAT HESEFir TC.
THE HORSE AND 1 ATT lie OWNERS
Of OUR SECTION.
LIE iNnElstsN = W . e; III y
EVERY SUI CESS AND DOES Mi
HESITATE TO SAY THAT He WILL
WILLINGLY RENDER ADVIC EAND
ASSIsTA nee TO ANY OF HIS MANY
ERIE DIS " HO MAY WISH TOCALL
ON HIN He WILL BE AT HIS
COUNTRY HOME YA1TEN Farm.
COCKSEY z. O. SATURDAYS AL
SUNDAYS OF EACH " EEK DURING
THE FALL AND WI. TER
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-07-21
Catarrh Cured.
Expert Medical SeuLliSts Annouce
Startling Results Obtainedby Ssnpine

New York Thousands are taking
advantage Of the generous offer Il AIDE
ol the W0odworth Co, ll6l Broad.
way, New York City, requesting an
experimental package Of Senpine, the
great discovery for Asthma, Hay Fever
bronchitis and f,atarrh, hich is mail
ed free Of charge to all Who write for
Il. 1t is CURING thousands of the most
stubborn cases. 1t makes 10 differ
eIee how long YOU have be, 81 ffefing
or how s,vere the climatic con ditions
are wnere YOU live, seupine viii cure
you.
If you have experimental with other
treatments and have fai d to fluid a
cure do not be discouraged but send foi
a tria! of this wonderful truly meritor
Gus remedy which is scientific com
pound discovered BY Professor
Vienna University, and is heing Re, i.
mmended by thousands.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-07-21
MARYLAND DELAWARE
4 VIRGINIA RY. co.
Patuxent River Line.
READ CAREFULLY, AS IMPORTANT
Changes Have Been Made.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPT. 3. 1910.


Leave Baltimore. Pier Light ST.
weather permitting, Tuesdays, 2 p.
M. for Fair Haven, Cove Point, 81.
Cuthbert's, Forests, Plum Point. Mill
stead, Sotterly, Dukes, Dare's, Solo
mons Island, Parker's, Benedict, Cover
ncr's Run. Spencsr's.
Returning, Steamer win leave Rene
dict, weather premittingl, "Wednesday
a. M, stopping at all Il above Points.
Solomon's Island, o 30 M, Governors
Run, 1900 noon, Fair Haven, 200 q. m.
Milestone, 10. 90 a. M, Plum Point, 100
. m Baltimore, about I 90 y. m.
Leave Baltimore, Pier 3, Light ST.,
weather permitting). Thursday, at 2 p.
m, for the following points.
Fair Haven, Milestone, SolIers' VIII
liams', Plum Point. SolomOn's Island.
Snttefley. Dukes. Dare's, Si~ncer's,
Jones', Trent Hall, t;uvernoi's Run.
St. Cuthberts, Parker's Holland Point,
Cove Point, St. Leunard's FORESTS,
Benedict.
Returning, Steamer viii Lave Rene
dict. (weath.r p.rmitth q. Friday. u
Noon. st,ppin5 1t al the ahnv. points
Solomon's Island. 5 30 p. IN. thy n.ur.
Run 500 y. m Fair llav.1, 10 % y. ~
Milestone. 500 y. m tIar-s, : ~ y. m
llaltimore, next morning Tive ivint
Plum Point. 0 y. m.
Leaves baltimore, Pier, 3, Light St.,
Weather permitting, Saturday, ? p. m.
for the (, lowing points.
Fair Haven, St. Cuthbert's. Williams.
Deep Landing. Plum Point. St Leenard's
Dukes, Hollands Cliffs, llare's. Sellers,
Trent Hall, Msgruder's Ferry, Cover
nor's Run, Sotteriey, Hollsi d Point,
Lowe Marlboro, Cove Point, Jones'
Benedict, White Landing. Millstone,
rarker's, Lietch's. Ferry Landing, Solo
mons, Island. Forests, Truman's,
Point, Nottingl am, SIZE GERS. Steamer
will go to Lyon's Greek Monday Morn.
ling.
Returning, Steamer will leave Lyons
Greek weather permittinel Manday,
7.30 a. M, stopping at all the above
landings.
Nottingham, 5 80 a. M, Nil>tone. GOO
p. M, Plum Point. 800 p N, Lover
Marlboro, 1000 Cove Point, Far Haven
10 90 p NJ. Brnedict, IL 90 noon, Cover
mrs Run, s 90 i. m. Baltimore. next
morning. Solnnon's Island, $50 p. NJ
Dare's, 20 =. m.
Fraight received in Baltimore. at Piel
5 Light ST.. TN Tuesday, Thursday ant
Saturday, until l.'i0 = IN.
This timetable shows the Zines a
which steamers may be expected to ar
rise at and depart from the severa
wliarves, but cher arrivals or departur
at tie times stated isnot guaranteed
! nor does che C, mpany hold itself respon
siois for any delay or any consequence
larisiug thet.from.
WILLARD THOMPSON,
General Manager
T. MURDOCH,
General Passenger Agent.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-07-21
VIM. R. CLARK,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR,
La Plata. Md.

My equipments for the business are af
the hest NV outfit complete new
Ilearsv and z od team.
Am pr Iar,d 20 furnish, on tie 81 1T
est notice all styles Of ths best grades
Of CasketS and coliins.
Viii give personal atle.tion to AL
business PIT m my charge, anu vii
guarantee the best q ser, ICE
Terms reasonable.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06
NEvER-BREAk RANGE CO.,
) 1921 Welton Street.


In our review of the different business
interests friendly to labor we take great
pleasure in mentioning The Never-Break
Range Co., located at 1921 Welton street.
This company employs nothing but union
men, and has upon many occasions man.
Tested a most friendly interest in the
cause of labor. and is entitled to the
hearty cooperation Of every union man
in Denver.
The manager of this concern is a gen.
tleman whom you would be pleased to
meet and If you are in need of a range
don't be afraid to go to this store and
look them ever, as you will receive the
most courteous treatement whether you
buy or not.
This company handles a complete line
of hotel and kitchen, outfits and fur
nishes plans free and all they ask in re-
turn is the privilege of submitting bid
for goods wanted. This company has
been in business for many years. and we
wish it an era OF success.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06
Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke.
THE DENVER UNION WATER co.

Let us pause long enough in the gen.
eral review of the business activity of
Denver to give mention to that most
needed enterprise of our city, known
as the Denver Union Water
company, and located within easy
access to all of our citizens at 1854
Broadway. OF this most successful
is the president, F. G. Moffat,
treasurer; w. P. Robinson, general man
ager; d. G. Thomas, chief engineer; w.
P. Miller, secretary; Alfred Kerns, as
sistant secretary; j. H. Kingwill, aud
itor These men have given the bust
ness of furnishing city water their
closest attention that our Denver people
have been SO vastly benefited. 1t is a
well-known fact that health absolutely
depnds upon the purity of water and has
caused our people to be very careful OF
the water they drink, and also use for
cooking purposes, and this has done as
much as anything else to make our
people thoroughly investigate the claims
that the Denver Water company can fur
nish at remarkably low rate of charges
the purest of water to be obtained any
where in the country and already there
are so many of our citizens being bene-
flied by the use of this water that this is
the best advertisement the company can
have, for those who have been using 1t
rather insist than advise others to use
it.
The officers of this company are among
Denver's most progressive citizens, and
it has been recognized by people all over
the country that they are authorities on
the subject of pure water and conse-
quently many authorities from other
cities have sought their advice upon the
subject.
Wage-earners will make no mistake in
giving their cooperation to this favor
ably known institution that Is putting
forth every effort to obtain for the city
and keep at the height of efficiency a
water supply and system second to none
in the country.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06
THE COST OF PROGRESS.
(By the Rev. Charles stelzle.)

(By the Rev. Charles Stelzle.)
Nature grants no favors. Something
or somebody must pay the price. The
valleys are made rich through the sacri-
flee of the mountains. Daily the noun
tain pays tribute in rich soil as it is
washed down by the rain. The death of
the mineral is the life of the vegetable.
The death of the vegetable is the life of
the animal. The death of the animal is
the life of the spiritual. Our treasures
of coal mean that great forests
have fallen for the heating of our homes
and for the generation of steam for our
factories. To produce strawberry re-
quires heat sufficient to run an engine
from New York to Philadelphia and re-
turn. The sun is burning itself up to
give heat and light to the world.
Likewise, in human life there is the
payment of the price in order that We
may achieve our best. To gain his vision
of the hills of paradise, Milton lost his
vision of earth's beautiful scenes Most
of the great books of the world were
written not with pen and ink but with
the life blood of their authors.
Not many centuries ago liberty of
thought was unknown. The criticism of
baron meant the confiscation Of the
peasant land The criticism of the pope
meant the dungeon. The criticism of the
king meant death. Today we may think
as we please. but liberty of thought and
liberty of speech have cost 1000 battles
and hundreds of thousands of lives.
Livingstone, the African explorer, CIV
ing 10 years of his life and finally dying
in the heart of that dark continent, did
more to heal the open sore of slavery
than had been done in thousand years.
To live the best kind of a life one must
be willing to give away ones life. This
may seem like paradox but it is in har-
mony with the laws of nature. The great
Teacher once said that he that saveth
his life shall lose it and he that loseth
his life for the sake of mankind shall
find it Without vicarious suffering or
sacrifice there can be no physical or
social progress. The great movements
of the world have been inaugurated by
men who have been willing to sacrifice
everything for them. In a similar de-
gree. progress will be made in every
mans world by the extent to which he
is willing to offer himself for the realiza-
ton of his highest ideals.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06
PERkiNs-EPENETER PICKLE CO.,
Ninth and Lawrence Streets.

When, as laboring men, the opportu-
nifty occurs. you should feel that In
spending money we are doing 30 with a
concern that is favorable to our cause.
Well known friends of labor are the
Perkins Epeneter Pickle Co., who have
splendid record Of always being In the
van when the cause of labor is striving
for advancement. This concern has
built up large trade in our state. and
the goods they put out Is OF the best. We
feel that In doing bushes with concerns
of this kind we are promoting the in
terest OF friends. and aiding the move
ment toward more generous recogni.
always foremost in any movement to
help Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06
THE DENVER STOCK YARDS BANK

The Denver Stock Yards bank is one
of the most substantial financial institu
tons in this section of the country. They
have been conducting their bushes so
long and in such a satisfactory manner
that it is no wonder they have large
number of workingmen as their custom
ers. The treatment of the officers TO
their patrons has always been of the
best, and their customers do not hest
tate in recommending the bank to their
friends, and requesting that they also be-
come patrons. The capital stock of this
bank is 100000 and the total resources
1898, 800 so that it can be readily seen
on what a sound financial basis it is op-
Grating.
The officers are Chas. Fletcher. Jr..
president; Henry Gerhard, vice-presi-
dent; o. R. Jones, cashier. All these
gentlemen are thorough business men
and have at all times favored the organ
ization of the trades people into con-
sentative bodies so that they could bet
ter benefit themselves, and they have
been of the impression that the en-
ployer was better benefited by organiza
ton among their forces. Being of these
impressions they have been able in the
past to greatly help our people. and con-
sequently we would ask our people to
use their every means to assist this in
stitution, and to speak favorably of The
Denver Stock Yards bank to all their
friends in this and other cities.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06
DOWNEs AND HENDLEY,
1902 East Forty-seventh Avenue.

If there is one business more than an
other that requires for its successful
prosecution large amount of fine taste,
delicacy of thought and expression to-
wards its patrons, and a tender respect
and regard for their feelings, 1t is that
of the funeral director. We refer with
pleasure in this respect to Downes &
Hendley, located at 1902 East Forty
seventh avenue. These gentlemen stand
unexcelled in this particular profession.
taking charge of funerals from the time
OF death until the interment, and never
fail to give perfect satisfaction. When
our loved ones are laid away they can
be placed in no better hands for en-
balmjng and interment than these gen.
tlemen. These gentlemen are both union
men and we take this occasion Of plac-
ing their names before the union men
OF this city, as men OF the highest in
tegrity and who can be relied upon.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06
THE IRIS BAR AND CAFE,
1748-1752 Curtis Street.

The Irish Bar and Cafe is one Of the
most popular places in the city of Den
yer. Their stocks of wines. liquors and
cigars are of the very best. In connec-
ton with the bar they run first-class
cafe with a regular dinner served from
IL a. m. to $50 p. m. They have built
up one of the best trades in our city and
have always been willing to extend their
support and cooperation to any worthy
enterprise that will advance our city or
aid the cause of laborlng men. This is
a union house and deserves all the pat
ronage union men can throw their way.
When downtown drop in and get ac-
quainted with Brown Bros, the proprie-
tors of this well-known bar and cafe.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06
BELLMAN CLUB BAR.
1901 Seventeenth Street.

When General Grant was criticised for
his indulgence in good liquor President
Lincoln endeayored to find the name of
the brand to send a barrel each to his
other generals. This brand is sold, in
Denver, also fine line of imported and
domestic wines, liquors and cigars at
the popular resort of Samuel Swanson.
proprietor of the Bellman Club Bar, To-
Gated at 1901 Seventeenth street, where
choice bottled goods are also in stock.
Mr.. Swanson is a popular host and a
good friend to labor. This is strictly
union bar and is patronized by the best
class of people.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06
THE JOHN THOMPSON GROCERY CO.
AND GRAND GROCERY,
1121-1144 Fifteenth Street.

The grocery problem is one that con-
fronts every housekeeper. and 1t be-
hooves the prudent buyer to purchase
where they can buy the best and
cheapest This store handles groceries,
meats, fish, oysters, vegetable condi-
ments, potted and canned goods and ta-
Bile decorations are to be had here. The
fact that It came from The John Thomp-
son Co. is sufficient guarantee Of its
quality and condition. Everything Is
open to public scrutiny. There are no
dark corners or hidden crevices. Com
plete telephone service and a modern de-
livery system assure the most rapid
service possible. Trained and expert
clerks are on hand to assure every
patron the utmost satisfaction. AS a
model of what grocery can and should
be like, this place is well worth visit.
no matter where you live or where you
trade We take pleasure in referring to
this worthy and excellent company in
this issue of our annual review.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06
THE cAMpsELL-sELL BAKING CO.

There are large number of business
firms in this city that have by their ac-
tivity indicated that they are In the
front rank. that assures the patron the
benefit that follows. The Campbell-Sell
Baking company is one of the largest
bakeries in the city and one OF the finest
equipped in the West. They were
awarded the blue ribbon at the pure food
exposition in 1910. Giant strides this
company has made speak volumes for
the capacity and energy of the founder
and guiding hand of this institution. now
bearing the name OF the CampbellSell
Baking company. The growth OF this
business in the face of strong competi-
ton has been the most rapid Of any of
its kind in the country. This company
employees SIS people and has been in bust
ness 10 years.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06
THE sHuBERT CAFE,
1755 WeIton Street.

No matter how substantial a meal may
be, one wants 1t carefully prepared and
served. This is why so many particular
people eat at the Shubert cafe. 1855 Wei
ton street, of which Mr.. w. W. Wilson
and A. b. Marley are proprietors.
The cleanliness of the place and the
excellence of the food served speaks vol
umes for its popularity. These gentle
men have been in business two months
and run a strictly union house. They
have put forth their best effort to please
and satisfy. AS a result meal at the
Shubert cafe has that particularly pleas
ant relish that speaks for its popularity.
Mr.. Union Man, when looking for a meal
don't forget that the Shubert cafe is a
union house.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06

the manufacture of what is known as
THE Boulder Creamery Butter" prod
uct made from the best selected cream,
which is pasteurized daily before it is
churned. Every pound of butter they
place on the market is guaranteed to be
of the best and always fresh and whole
some. They also handle strictly fresh
eggs and cheese in large quantities which
are sold to the merchants in the city of
Denver and throughout the state of Colo
RADIO. We are pleased to mention this
concern in our review, for in doing so
we are endeavoring to follow the motto
of the laboring people. giving success to
those whom success is due.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06
C. C. SMITH.
Grocery and Meats, 700 Nineteenth ST.,
Corner California.

A well-selected stock of groceries,
meats and provisions. and polite. atten.
tive service in supplying the needs OF
the public are always recognized and ap-
preciated by the discerning purchaser.
Mr.. G.. c. Smith, located at 700 Nine
teenth street, exhibits in catering to the
needs of the people all features of mod
ern storekeeping.
During Mr.. Smiths career in the gro
Gerry business he has made a reputation
for integrity. Mr.. Smith carries a full
line of groceries, fine teas and coffees,
spices, condiments, table delicacies, pro-
visions, and also has one of the incest
meat markets in this section OF the city.
Wage-earners and the public in general
can rely upon honorable and fair treat
ment from this store.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06
The La Belle is the best &c cigar OF
the market.
MIKE o'GRADY G. CO.,
1857 Larimer Street.

This is a pleasant place. well managed
and conducted by a gentleman of strict
integrity. who has the good will of union
labor. Mr.. O'Grady, the proprietor. has
warm spot in his bosom for the man
who tolls. having been one of them for
many years. Mr. O'Grady has one Of
the best stocks of wines, liquors and
cigars, and the beer dispensed over this
bar is always fresh and properly drawn.
This is a favorite place for union men
and is a strictly union bar and deserves
our patronage.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06
THE FAvoRlTE STORE,
1915 Lawrence Street.

This company is entitled to as great
a distinction as anyone In our city and
Is among the best known and successful
stores in Denver. The public can rest
assured of courteous treatment and
value received for all purchases made.
This company handles everything in the
line OF graniteware, tinware. hardware,
crockery, paints, glassware. stationery,
china. woodenware, notions, brushes
toys, dolls. baskets and many other arti.
cles too numerous to mention. This firm
is warm friend of the wage-earner and
we take pleasure in giving them special
mention In our review.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06
THE CARSON cRocKERY COMPANY,
734-738 Fifteenth Street.

This company has been in business
since 1887 and deals in all kinds of
crockery, china, glassware and silver
ware. cut glass, cutlery, stand and hang
ing lamps, white china for decorating
and through their extended experience
they are enabled to furnish patrons the
best goods on the market at the lowest
prices. Everyone who enters this store
are treated with all courtesy. If a pur-
chase is made they are sure to leave
thoroughly satisfied. This company en-
ploys 35 people and their relations with
labor have always been of the friendliest
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06
THE T BAR,
1741 Champa Street.

One OF the many pleasant places in
our city to be served with select drinks,
cool, refreshing beer and high-grade
cigars. There are none who have gained
greater favor with our people and
maintains a larger and better patronage
than the sample room conducted by e.
l.. Brodin. located at 1741 Champa street.
Here you always find congenial and po-
lite bartender ready to serve the best
that can be found in the city. This is a
strictly union house and enjoys large
patronage among the union men.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06
L. G. D. LIQUOR CO.,
Ernest Hurt, President, 1903 Champa st.

Although there are quite a number Of
saloons in our city, the one that can
boast of being first-class in every re-
spect, as regards to stock carried and
the general conduct of the establishment,
is the one owned by Mr.. Hurt, located at
1908 Curtis street. Many union men pat
ronize this place as this gentleman has
always shown very friendly feelings to-
ward the cause. Mr.. Hurt is a gentle
man of the highest integrity and believes
in good labor conditions and operates a
union bar over which the best service is
furnished. Mr.. Hurt is entitled to our
hearty cooperation.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06
WHY BANK CLERKS STRUCK.

The novel strike of bank clerks in
New York for shorter hours and more
pay is proving successful. The trouble
has been confined to the East Side, but
the manner in which the depositors have
been withdrawing funds from one bank
and placing them in others that signed
up has tended to spread the union spirit
and 1t is probable that strong national
organization will be the outcome OF the
New York strike.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06
THE BOULDER CREAMERY,
1910 Blake Street.

The Boulder Creamery company was
organized 10 years ago at Boulder, Colo,
by the present proprietor. George L..
Reed Because of the large increase in
business and the demand for better rail-
road facilities, it became necessary three
years ago to transfer their main plant
to Denver, since which time they have
increased their business three-fold.
They employ from 80 to 60 people in
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06
LEAGUE MEETS FRIDAY.

Union Label League will meet Friday
night at 1947 Stout street, in Carpenters
hall. Prizes to the amount of SIS will be
awarded to the winners of the label con
tests. Otto Thum. Kathryn Williamson,
]. w. Conway, Ed. v. Brake and Harvey
ent and address the meeting, which
promises to be large. All the delegates
should be present, and the public is in
vited