davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05
MUNICIPAL FACTS.

Denver Municipal Facts has just nm
ished its second volume, and the first
issue of volume was mailed Saturday.
1t is with pleasure that The United La
Dor Bulletin has watched the advent OF
this up-to-date publication. 1t Is new
venture in municipal ownership and sup
plements the argument that a city
should perform all functions necessary
to the conducting Of the municipal af-
fairs. The publication is 9x12 inches in
size and contains 16 pages. 1t is filled
with illustrations of municipal buildings,
improvements and things OF general in.
terest to those interested in the citys
future and well-being. AS many would
suspect it is not devoted to lauding the
heads of departments, but gives the
facts relative to the great strides being
made for the city's betterment and for
ivic beauty, and In a concise, business.
like way tells the citizen what he should
know of things that are being promoted
by the city administration. All kinds OF
reports are circulated by political news
rapers regarding city affairs and by
them the citizen is made to believe that
city administrations are organized tC
fleece" the people. The people have
been told that all great improvements
were merely schemes by which the peo
pie could be robbed. Municipal Facts
has thrown different light on this way
of swaying public opinion. Municipal
Facts reviews all improvements, gives
figures and facts that are convincing
and puts a stumbling block in the way
of the blackmailer and the muckraker
Municipal Facts carries the label Of the
Allied Printing Trades Council, and we
predict and hope that it may have a long
life and receive the just praise that is
due it.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05
TO REMOVE LIMIT.

The Chicago Building Trades Council
has sent committees to the city council.
asking the removal of the height ordin-
ance, which limits the height OF build
ings. Painters delegate announced
that the "sky" is the limit demanded by
the building trades. This would be a
good subject for the Denver Building
Trades Council to take up Building re-
strictions are keeping several large
buildings from being erected in Denver.
Let us take OF the limit and encourage
the investor.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05
TYPOS WILL DAME.

The committee appointed by President
Close of the Typographical union to ar
range for the annual ball of the organiza-
ton reported at the meeting Sunday that
it would be held Feb. 6 at Ell Jebel. The
annual dance of the Typos are expensive
and well-regulated affairs and there is
every reason to believe that the ball this
year will be a great success. They are
not conducted for profit, but the social
side is given much attention.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05
LABOR Law UNCONSTITUTIONAL

The fight OF the federal government to
have the labor contract" law of Ala
bama declared unconstitutional was
crowned with success Tuesday. when the
supreme court OF the United States held
the law invalid. The government claimed
, the law reduced hundreds of negroes and
whites to state akin to peonage.
The question OF the constitutionality OF
the law was raised In the case OF Alonzo
Bailey, a negro laborer.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05
STRIKE SPLITS A SCHOOL.

separate school building for the chill
dren of noI-union miners may be erected
in Marshall on the recommendation OF
w. r. Callicotte of the State Bureau of
lid and Animal Protection. Mr.. CALI
cote found that 80 children of non-union
men were not attending school because
they could not agree with those OF the
union men.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05
ASSEMBLY DIRECTOR SICK.

The Bulletin regrets to note that
August Beck of the Brewery Workers is
confined to his home. Mr.. Beck has been
i'll for the past two months and his pres
ence has been missed in the central
bodies to which he is a delegate. Mr..
Beck is a member of the board of di-
rectors of the Trades Assembly.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05
LABEL LEAGUE ANNIVERSARY.

| For the past two months the League
has had a committee out making ar
rangements for the celebration of their
fifth anniversary and label contest,
which will take place on the third of
March. 1911, at which time addresses
will be made by several prominent
speakers. An interesting feature will be
the label contest in which the League
will give prizes to the amount of $50.
You can win prize if you are hustler.
The conditions under which the contest
will be held are set forth below:
Ladies' Prizes.
First Prize-For the largest number
of labels submitted by any lady, a prize
amounting TO $40 will be given.
Second Prize-A prize amounting to
Sc will be given.
A special prize amounting to IS will
be given to the lady submitting the
greatest variety of labels.
Labels submitted by ladies in this con-
test will be confined to those obtained
on articles included in household sup
plies and ladies' wearing apparel.
Gentiemen's Prizes.
First Prize-For the largest number of
labels submitted by any gentleman
prize OF $40 Will be given.
Second Prize-A prize amounting to
Sc will be given.
A special prize of SIS will be given the
gentleman submitting the greatest va
riety of labels.
Special Contest.
Ten dollars in cash will be given to
the person submitting the greatest num-
1,&r 0f Is1%, rtn
on and broommakers' labels. No laundry
list will be counted unless the entire list
is presented. Broommakers' labels must
be whole or the top part of label with
the words international Broommakers
Union.'
General Rules Governing Contest.
No unusued labels will be counted in
quantity contest.
In contest for quantity of labels SUBJ
mitted loose labels may be submitted,
but must be used labels.
In contest for variety, American Fed
Grafton of Labor labels may be submit
ted in any number, but must appear on
different article or wrapper used
around same in each case.
Contest is free for all, regardless of
afiliation or non-affiliation with any or
ganization.
Under the head Quantity" any num-
ber of labels will be accepted in guam
tity contest. Those under specimen sig
Nifty that only one label of that variety
will be counted in the quantity contest.
List of Labels Available for Exhibit in
Quantities.
Boot and Shoe Workers factory and
repair, Brushmakers, Cloth, Hat and
Cap, Cigarmakers (canceledD, Watch
Case Engravers, Fur Workers, Flour and
Cereal Workers, Garment Workers (or-
binary and speciaD, Glass Workers,
Glove Workers, Gold Beaters. United
Hatters, Horseshoers. Jewelry Workers,
Shirt Waist and Laundry Workers (le-
gitimate laundry list, shirt. collar and
cuff labels), Amalgamated Leather Work
ers, Travellers Goods and Leather Nov
city Workers, Machinists, Sawsmiths,
Tailors. Textile Workers, Tip Printers.
Workers. Upholsterers, Wood
One Specimen of Each.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers,
Allied Printing Trades. Bakers e hnds).
Bill Posters. Brewery Workers, Coopers
(black). Coopers Qight). Iron Molders.
Marble Workers, Metal
Polishers, Buffers. Painters and Decorat-
ors. Papermakers. Paper Box, Bag and
Novelty, Plate Printers. Piano Workers.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05
MRS. WILLIAMSON APPOINTED.

S. S. Bellesfeld of PueDio has resigned
as deputy pure food inspector because OF
his election to the state senate. The
state board of health appointed Fred
Long to fill the vacancy and Mrs. kath-
crime Williamson, formerly state factory
inspector and member of Typographical
union No. 40. was appointed TO succeed
Mr.. Long as assistant pure food in
spector.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05
Gentlemen.
eRlFFlT4s NOW BUSINESS AGENT

R. Grifiths has just been elected bust
ness agent of the Structural Iron Work
ers in place of Thomas Ryan. Mr. Grif-
fiths is an old-timer in the labor move
ment and more will be heard of him be-
fore he retires.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05
SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR.

The dance of the Machinists' appren-
tees last Saturday evening was a social
success. The attendance was not large
on account of the weather and the many
diversions of the evening but it was a
happy event.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05
WINNERS ANNOUNCED.

The contest for the prizes of the Den
yer Unions Hospital association was
concluded Dec. 81. The winners have
just been announced, as follows:
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05
FEDERATION in SESSION.

The Tennessee State Federation OF La
Dor is In session at Nashville this week
The convention is in session al Twin
hall.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05
AN EVENING SCHOOL FOR BUSY PEOPLE

Commercial
py leisure
Ia
THE BARNES SCHOOL crampa ST. Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05
A GOOD RESOLUTIONS:

Reeinning with the New Year. I am
going to be a regular subscriber to the
United Labor Bulletin.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05

The La Belle is the best SC cigar on
the market.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05

La Belle. the best SC cigar on the mar
bold
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-10-11
Life Of the Silver Fir.

Silver frs sometimes live 42S
years,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-10-11
Starr.

Laurie Starr was born in Lancaster,
Wis, Sept Feb. 81. 1892, and was the
only child of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Starr.
He. lived here until little over
two yearsiago when, with his par
ents, he removed to Montrose, Col,
where he lived until this summer:
the family had only been at home
few weeks when Laurie became i'll
with typhoid fever. and while his
friends were confidently expecting to
hear of some improvement in his con.
dition, BIS suddenly became much
weakened and died between midnight
and O'Clock, Sept. 80, 1911.
Laurie's many friends, both here
and in the west mourn with the
bereaved parents
Young as he was, he possessed the
traits which would have made him a
manly, industrious and respected
man.
His talent for public speaking was
recognized here during his school
days, and in Colorie. Col, he won a
medal in an oratorical contest in
which several towns were represent
ed.
In many way his character was
shown to be one of sterling merit.
The funeral ceremonies were held
Sunday afternoon, Oct 1st, Rev. Han
naford officiating.
Many friends were present, and
beautiful flowers in great profusion
had been placed in the room where
Laurie's body lay, to soften the harsh
aspect of death and to remind the liv-
ing of the Elyslan fields beyond.
These are. the meagre outlines of q
life story a short story, told. all too
soon but those who knew and loved
Laurie know many bright pages in it;
they can see many sweet pictures
scattered through it. There are
treasured chapters telling of his baby
hood and boyhood; and more recent
ones of young man s, ambition and
energy, his JOY in coming back to the
friends of younger days. Of his kind
ness and thoughtfulness toward his
parents !; his loving ways. his loyalty
to them; and then-the short, sad,
closing chapter; his last words,
were an effort to comfort his mother
and father by assuring them that he
was mot in pain, that he felt
better =
The wise Author who writes the
book of each life does not tell us
when he is ready to end the story
and it is better so and the sorrowing
ones who have seen the word "Finis
written at last. can only accept the
closed uolnne, and keep it in the
sacred place 10 which memory holds
the key, waiting in patience and
humility for the, sequel, wherein the
mysteries of the story will be ex-
planned,
'In the dawning of the morning
When the miSts have rolled away.
Friend
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-10-11
BEN BASS sR.'S AUCTION.

Having sold our farm and being
bound for Arkansas I will offer for
sale at auction at my place, six miles
west of Lancaster on the Beetown road
and half mile south of Five Points
cheese factory, beginning at 10 O'Clock
a. H..
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 25, 1911
The following described property:
Horses gray mare 7 years old,
weight 1900 sound and work any
where; one dapple gray horse, 6 years
old, weight 1900. work anywhere.
Ten Head Cattle Three good milcK
COWS giving milk; two 3-year ole
cows in milk; one 2year old steer
two 2year old heifers.; one steer calf
one fulfil blood Holstein bull calf 81
months old, not registered.
IA Head Swine-Two good brood
sows and IL shoats.
Two Hundred chickens.
Machinery and Vehicles Deering
binder; one Deering mower; two corr
cultiva ;ors; one corn planter; one
farm wagon; one set double work
harness; two single harness bob
sleigh, plows and harrows, hay fork
and rope; hay rack picks and shovels,
pitch forks and hoes, two one seated
buggies, / brand new
Household Goods One organ
bureau, cupboards, bedsteads. chairs,
dishes Of all descriptions, two heaters,
two cook stoves, tables and lounge, a
lot of tin ware. 'a"
Hay and Grain About 400 bushels
cats. about 200 bushels barley, about
200 bushels corn, about So bushels
seed peas, about % bushels potatoes,
IL tons timothy hay, two straw stacks.
Cord Wood and Posts Ten cords of
dry hard wood, one half maple; three
cords of dry hard stove wood about
20 fence posts; one bale woven wire.
Lunch at noon.
Terms: All sums Of $40 and under,
cash. On all sums over that amount
a credit Of one years's time will be
given on approved bankable notes
bearing Z per cent interest
BEN BASS. SR.
Earl E. Hill, Auctioneer.
L. FL. Stevens, Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-10-11
Latest List Of Four Minute
Records:

765. Uncle Toms Cabln--A Dream
Picture. Edison Cacert Band.
1865. Spanish Love Folies Bergere
Revue "Gaby', Elizabeth Spencer.
767. The Maple Leaf Forever.
Kn1cker booker quartette al d New
York Military Band.
768. Baron Trenck- Waltzes. Amer
lean Standard Orchestra
769 Tell Her l Love Her So. DIR.
Franklin Lawson.
no I Want Everyone to Love Me.
Anna Chandler and Chorus
III. I'm Just Pinin' for You. Walter
Van Brunt.
~. Italian Army March. Guido
Deiro.
773. Wanted A Harp Like the An
gels Play. Will Oakland.
774 When You're in Love with
More Than One, You're Not in
Love at all. Irving Gillette.
rs Anv Girl Looks Good inL Sum
mer. Waiter VanBrunt and Cho-
rus
776 Sailors Hornpipe Medley
Charles D'Almaine.
III It's Got to be Someone l Love.
Ada Zones and Chorus.
778. Summer Days. Billy Murray
and Chorus.
779. The DwelIers in the Western
World No /, The Red Man "
Sousa's Band
780. Down in Sunshine Valley.
Manual Roman and Chorus.
1872. Bits of Remick's Hits Medley
Over ture No New York Military
Band
783. Stick to Your Mother, Tom.
Will Oak land and Chorus.
784 When I'm Alone I'm Lonesome.
Anna Chandler and Chorus
785. l Think Of Thee, Sweet Mar
gereta. w. H. Thompson.
786. The Sweetest Story Eyer Told
Venetian Instrumental Trio.
1877. Let Make Love among the
Roses. Arthur G. Clough and
Chorus.
788. The Vacant Chair. Elizabeth
Spencer and Chorus
7S9 The Winning Fight Step.
National Promenade Band.
Step in and hear them, at
|Chas. {. Roberts
Music Store
Lancaster, Wisconsin
| For Sale
A nice assortment of
Home Grown Evergreen
Trees and Straw
berry Plants
And other Small Fruits and
Shrubbery.
| can save you money on anything
in the Nursely line.
Please send list of your wants
and let me quote prices.
]. NJ. PRINGLE
33c-w2 Cassville, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-10-11
Residence Property and Household
Goods at Auction.

y
Goods at Auction.
The residence of the late Mrs
Maker. neat cottage almost new
and one lot of land. situated only one
block from Canal street, will be sold
at public auction TO the highest bidder
next Saturday, Oct. 14th, at p. M.
Also; the contents, including a
complete line of household goods,
furniture, hardware. ETC., will be
sold at the same time and place. In
this list are some new silk quilts and
rag carpets.
The house is one Of the most desir
able medium priced residence proper
ties in the village and the good ainclude
many desirable articles
Mrs. Makers heirs, who now own
this property, reside in the east and
have ordered the executor to sell same
at auction. The property actually
will be sold to the highest bidder, and
there will be no interference in any
way. R. N. HOSKINS, Auctione er
M. E. Woodhouse. Executor
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-10-11
Different Arrangements.

Fred Maring and Mary Eggers,
both of Paris.
Patrick McCloskey. of Highland
and Kate Holzboun, of Castle Roch
Earl NJ. Cornwall and Hattie
Foster, both of Millville.
Luvern R Smith, of Portland, Ia. !,
and EstelIa Dennis of Clifton.
John Hochhousen, of Dell Rapids,
S. D., and Anna NJ. Kirshbaum, of
Cassville
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-10-11
In Memoriam- Sarah B. Mann.

Mrs. Sarah Bacon Mann. a very
intelligent and much respected lady
of North Lancaster died at her late
home on Friday morning, Oct. 6, at
the age Of Il years. She was one of
the pioneer settlers in this county and
had lived here nearly all Of her life.
She leaves a daughter, four sisters
and four grandchildren to mourn her
demise
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-10-11
Foley Kidney Pills.

Supply just the ingredients needed
to build up, strengthen and restore
tie natural action of the kidneys and
bladder. Specially prepared for
backache, headache, nervousness,
rheumatism and all kidney, bladder
and urinary Irregularities. ]. 7.
Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-10-11
THOMAS BASES AUCTION

Harving bought small farm, I am
compelled thereby to reduce the
amount of my stock, and will accord
ingly sell at auction, on the farm
known as the Henry Carl farm, two
miles southwest Of Beetown and seven
miles northeast of Cassville. on the
Beetown road, beginning at 10 o'clock
a. m.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81,
the following described property:
81 Head Cattle-Seven cows all now
giving milk; two 2year old heifers,
all with calf five yearlings, 2 steers
and heifers; five calves.
Five Horseshoe gray mare 49,
years old one bay mare 2 years old
one brown mare 2 years old; one
brown mare years old; one Blue
Eagle horse 4 years old; one span
good work mules.
80 Head Swine-38 spring shoats
and one Poland China stock hog
Grain 800 bushels corn, 800 bushels
oats. 100 bushels oats and peas mixed
$50 bushels rye, 100 bushels barley.
Neutrality-suspicious. corn binder, Nc
Cormick mower. corn planter, one
disc, two corn plows, one 14-inch
stubble pillow. one 16inch stubble
pillow, one 14-inch gang plow, one
steel harrow.
Miscellaneous 00-lb platform
scale two sets / a inch double harness,
new; two good farm wagons; one
light spring wagon; one pair new
bob sleighs; one 50-gal. galvanized
feed cooker; one swill cart, wheelbar-
row, tanning mill etc.
Fifty good chickens.
Ten tons timothy hay two straw
piles; 20 acres good shredded fodder
run of place until March 1, 1912.
Household Furniture-One Round
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-10-11
A Friend.
Card Of Thanks.

To the kind friends whose assistance
and sympathy were so generously given
in our hours Of trouble and bereavement
we are sincerely grateful and extend
our heartfelt thanks
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Starr
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-10-11
CARD OF THANKS.

Our most grateful appreciation and
thanks are extended to the many
friends for their many acts of neigh
borly kindness and the sympathy ex-
tended to our loved one in her illness
and to ourselves in our bereavement
Mrs. Minnie Bailey,
Mrs. leila NJ. Anterior
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-10-11

Oak stove, cupboard and numerous
other articles
Lunch at noon.
Terms as usual.
THOMAS BASS.
Earl S. Hill, Auctioneer,
L. Ell. Stevens, Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-10-11
Free Methodist Appointments.

The recent conference Of Free
Methodist church made the following
appointments for this vicinity:
A. j. Damon, presiding elder.
Fl. w. Hills, Montfort and Living
ston.
j. Turgeson. PlatteVills
j. B. Caffrin, Boscobel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-10-11
Auction Bulletin
AT Auction.

Saturday afternoon, Oct. 18th in
front of G. W. Burrows store. Mrs,
John A. johnson, formerly of this
city, will sell her household goods.
G. W. Burrows, Auctioneer.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-12-23
The Court House Catastrophe

Whether dynamite used to the partial wreck OF the
building faulty construction frozen
deporabe 1t hard believe that we nave
community who would their i'll feelings towards
Yerngton such extent
depcabe for Yet how can the hnd-
of the debris be
o Had they been top OF the piles OF destroyed walls
debris where they had be dug out the concu
different There be- much IN the
of Cod-beow
freezing point several weekand it reasonable believe
this might have injured the partitions to such an extent that they
reasonable suppose that
bad insufficient amount OF cement
responsible and could not afford to do such wok
this and would
work the court house job Their
stake and that money to contractor
Whatever falling of the partitions the Ward
Bros contractors make the damaged of the
will them between and $4,000 1t is
suppose they would have had such thing If
helped it, for they did stand make than
amount, if much, of the contract.
building the city, and believe when
completed will be substantial in every
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-12-23

Beginning at corner No. l. whence the y
and NJ. bears y. IL g. T.. iss45s feet; then
>. So So W. 1905 % feet to corner No. p; then
;. SI5 e. r. 2.sg feet to corner No 3; thence
az IS IS" +. 1910 81 feet TO corner No. 4; then
y 81 az ". 1904 feet to corEer No. &, the pla
of beginning.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-12-23

Attorney for Claimant.
Date OF first publication, November T. 1911.
Date of last publication, December 90, IqII.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-12-23
DIAMOND FRACTION NO. LODE.

Beginning at corner No. O.. whence the one
quarter section corner on the north boundary o
section 3. I. I3 n. x. u r, NJ. ID. p aud VI
bears n. s. os' ", IoSS.Si feet; thence ,. IS S.
Z. 1850 feet to corner No. ?; thence n - 3
f.. 3gS.Ss feet to corner No. 3, thence y. 81 20
20" W. shS. 80 feet to corner No. a. thence >. -
50 W 600 feet To corner No. l. the place OF be
thinning.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-12-23
LONE STAR LODE.

Beginning at corner No. :, whence the one
quarter section corner on the north boundary Of
section 2S +. q y. K. u F., NJ. ID. b. and NJ.
bears y. z57 as W. 1915 feet thence n. sS5 81 T.
go 90 feet to corner No. ?; thence ;. - os' r
90 feet t. corner No. 3, thence ;. IS So "
gsg.6o feet TO corner No. 4; thence y. ~ o. "
100 feet to corner No. !, the place OF beginning
Variation at all corners OF this Survey ~ IS
east
said above lodes are situated in the SCI %
Section a. and the ~ of Section Is. T. u y.
K. u f and in the unsubdivided portion Of 7
- n, X. Is r., VI. ID. b. and NJ.
The total area Of the said claims as above de
scribed il IS 6ys acres. from which is excepted
and excluded 1904 acres in conflict with Dia
moud No. lode, this survey the area claimed
and applied for being 6b.7gi acres
Records of original and amended locations o.
said claims may be found in the Office OF tn,
County Recorder OF Lyon County, Nevada, a
foIiotx.t
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-12-23

The TIMES is on sale at Burner $
store.