davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
Saves Health of Old People---Trial Free

A healthy old couple lived long life to- gether make ideal picture. But unfortunately so many old people have dismal life. Even if they are otherwise in good health they seem to surfer rom constipation and indigestion It Is the penalty or old age. old people the best advice is-Be careful Of your food. But that is not all. The stomach and bowel muscles longer active as they used to be and that account movement of the bowels Is difficult. To aid nature take mild laxative like Dr. CaldwcIs Syrup Pepsin whenever you find your self becoming constipated when you have any dir- ficuIty digestng your is not strong like salts purgatives. but is mild, gentle and non-gripns- just elderly people need It is the best laxative for old people as it and children. Many and women far beyond seventy have been able to discard medicines after & brief of syrup Pepsin
 The bottles be obtained of any druggist at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
He Went to Sleep

From the Boston Post.
 John Wesley. though never neglectful of his ministerial gravity, had good sense of humor. His servant Michael Fenwick, complained that his name was never mentioned in the published journal. Wesley, in the next number. said Left Fpworth with great satisfaction ana about one preached at Clayworth. l tulnk none were unmoved but Michael Fenwck, who fell asleep under an ad- joining bay rick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26

hard fought criminal case there is none better Not long ago the late candl- date for governor defended partici- pant in a shooting scrape al Fossil and a material point in the case hinged upou the testimony of an aged Ten nessean.
 "Where were you when this shot was fred?" queried counsel for the defense.
 q was about ten feet behind the fell Ter what got shot" And were you there when the mar shal arrived?"
 NO, sah; want nowhere nigh the place."
 You must have travelled pretty fast suggested MT Bowerman.
 The witness projected his goatee over the rail of the witness stand and In confidential tone of voice said well. Jay, F'll tell ye; l made jest three tracks between Knox's livery barn and the cotehouse.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26

ffty cents or one uOdIHr, put W8 suggest that you make a free trial of 1t first, as so many others have done. Send your address to Dr. Caldwell and he will send you a free sample bottle.
 Dr Caldwell does not feel that the purchase of his remedy ends his obligation. He huB specialized in stomach. liver mud bowel dis eases for over forty years and will be pleased to give the reader any advice on the subject free of charge. All are welcome to write him. Whether for the medical ad- vice or the free sample nddress him Dr. W. E. Caldwell, 541 Cald- we'll Building, Monticello. III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26

The taxi stopped and Harper, with his head bent. stepped out and rushed away.
 Mr. Honan felt better when freed of the fellows presence. He asked the chauffeur if he knew Keegan's place in the Bowery. The chauneur dlo ana started for 1t.
 Come sport" said Honan. when the taxicab stopped in front of Keegan's. "Come in and have drink The guardian of the side door had seen Honan before and readily admitted him and the chauffeur. ."Billy," shouted IIonan, when he and the chauffeur were seated in the back room. Bring in two bottles of wine. I'm as thirsty as an ostrich. l haven't had | drink in week. | The bartender brought two bottles and. | on Honan's invitation joined them. Ho- | nan took his first glass at one gulp and | quickly took another. It wasn't until the bottles were empty that he spoke again. | Then he leaned back In serene content ment and addressed the bartender. .Bil- | ly," he said, "how many more have you on ice?'
 'Two," was the reply. | Bring them out" Honan ordered. | When the bottles were brought Honan drank with only the satisfaction one of his bulk and thirst can know. He was at peace with all the world. And, so feeling, he said to the bartender:
 Billy, make 1t as much as you like. How much do owe your
 Well" said the bartender smiling fly, "seeing it's you, I'll let you off for s2O."
 Honan reached Into his big pocket for his bills Then suddenly he stiffened. The next moment with a cry that be- gan in wall and ended in a shriek, he was an his feet. Even the way farers out on the Bowery could hear him crying, "Friskedl Friskedl The dip frisked men'
 Copyright. 1911, by Richard Spillane
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
Quick Travelling

From the Portland Oregonian.
 Every one In eastern Oregon calls State Senator Bowerman Jay" and thinks that when it comes to trying
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26

Vitality is the thing which makes success, 1t gives men that com polling power which sends them forth eager and equipped to meet and overcome all obstacles; 1t Is the thing which gives the young soldier courage to face death; 1t IS the thing which inspires and holds his sweetheart's love and faith. No matter what your age. I can give you this same vital power. l can restore the vigor you lost, no mat ter what early or later indiscre- ton may have sapped your strength. I can make you young" and keep you young" From an intimate. and studious observation of possibly 100000 weakened men. say to you that VITALITY or the lack of 1t means all the. difference between a manly man and a half man. The man who bubbles with vital power will exert pleasing ill-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26

fluence upon all with whom he comes in contact; women are na- turally attracted to him, as are men. Lack of vitality Is negative condition, and it even repels. You wear my HEALTH BELT all night; it sends great glowing, health giving current of electro vitality. into your nerves. blood and organs; 1t takes all the "kink" out of your back and all the cow ard out of your makeup; 1t puts you right up in the feeling fine" class. and keeps you there. No stimulation. no false results; just n sure return to manhood and courage. The special electro vital suspensory, free with each Belt. carries the current to the parts needing it. Recommended also for rheumatism pain In the back, kid ney liver stomach and bladder disorders. it makes you feel young and keeps you feeling young for ever"
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-10
FEDERAL STATE g. SAVINGS
BANK.

One of the strongest and most substan-
tial banking institutions in Denver is the
Federal State Il Savings bank, which Is
located on the corner of Seventeenth and
California. This bank is now waiting for
its papers from Washington. which 1t
will receive some time next week, and
will then be a national bank. The Off
GERS and directors of this bank are
among the best financiers of the city and
they are men of sterling ability and in
tegrity, and are held in the highest
esteem and confidence in the bust
ness and social circles of our city
There is no banking institution in the
city that has shown a more friendly at
titude toward the working people and we
gladly place their name on our honor roll
of friends to labor.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-10
THE LITTLETON CREAMERY
COMPANY.

AS commercial center. Denver is
among the foremost cities in the country
and standing among their leading enter
prises is the Littleton Creamery Co, To-
Gated on Eighteenth and Wynkoop. This
company are makers of the most popular
brand of butter on the market, known as
Meadow Gold" They are wholesale
dealers in butter and eggs and their
trade territory Is constantly on the in
crease. 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. Wherever they
are doing business our members should
look after their interests and cooperate
with them to increase their trade the
coming year, as their attitude toward la
Dor and the cause of labor has always
been fair and honorable and their large
force of employees receive the very best
compensation for their labor.
They have one of the finest and most
up-to-date plants in the West and 1t is
equipped with all the latest devices for
the prosecution of their extensive busi-
ness.
A. r. McClintock, the manager, Is n
broad minded business man anu is held
in the highest esteem and confidence IN
both business and social circles of our
city.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-10
COLORADO SHEET METAL
WORKS.

The Colorado Sheet Metal Works is To-
Gated at 1921 and 1928 Blake street, and
they are manufacturers of all kinds of
sheet metal work of every description,
and they cheerfully furnish estimates.
Their telephone number is 1910.
The work turned out by this company
is first-class and the employees receive
the very best wages and are treated with
courtesy and consideration.
William Kinkel. proprietor, is broad
minded business man. and is considered
most upright in all his dealings with his
employees and the general public. When
called upon to help any worthy cause,
for the betterment of the city and work
ing people. he is always most willing to
respond.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-10
DENVER COMMISSION G. GRAIN
COMPANY.

The Denver Commission & Grain Co.
is located at 19S2-193S Blake street.
near the Twentieth street viaduct. They
are wholesale dealers in hay and grain
and they sell to the union teamster in
small quantities at strictly wholesale
prices We most heartily recommend
this company to all of the members of
organized labor and they should have the
unions full support and patronage, as
their attitude toward labor and the cause
of labor has always been fair and honor
able Owing to their honorable and pub
lic-spirited manner of dealing they have
built up a large patronage and are eX-
ceedingly popular throughout the entire
section of the country. Working people
will make no mistake in giving their sup
port to this well-known concern, and as
long as their affairs are conducted in the
present commendable manner, we wish
for them ever increasing success and
popularity.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-10
Our Annual Review of Fair Bus
incss Firms.
THE RECORD ABSTRACT co,

"Co-Operation Means Success" is the
motto of organized labor, and we feel
that we are only acting in accordance
with the broad, underlying principles of
labor in giving a foremost position of
leadership to the Record Abstract Co.,
which is located in the Lewiston build
ing, 737 Eighteenth street. This COM
pany is one of the most reliable and
trustworthy concerns in their important
line of business, and they are justly en-
titled to the full support and patronage
of every wageearner and loyal citizen.
Working people will make no mistake in
giving their support to the Record Alb
stract Co., and we wish them ever in
creasing success and popularity.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-10
THE INDEPENDENT ROOFING
COMPANY,

In the review of Denver we wish to
make special mention of firms and busl-
ness men who have aided materially in
building up our city to its present proper
tons In the roofing line we can cite no
better example than the well-known firm
whose name appears at the head of this
article-The Independent Roofing Co,
with office located at SIT Fourteenth
street. They do gravel and roofing and
repair and paint tin roofs. Their phone
numbers are: Office, Champa 1864, and
residence. 1897. The work turned out by
this company is most satisfactory, and
their prices most reasonable.
John Schmitt the proprietor, is one of
the boys. and is held in highest esteem
and confidence by all who know him.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-10
LOUISVILLE LIQUOR co.

The Original Louisville Liquor Co. are
located on the corner of Twenty-fourth
and Larimer streets and they are deal
ers in liquors and wines for the family;
also wholesale and retail cigars
This company counts a large number
of the wage earners among their regular
customers and their attitude has always
been fair and reasonable, which entities
them to our increased support the com
ing year
The manager of the Louisville Liquor
Co. is Joseph Berger, and this gentleman
is broad minded and public spirited. He
is held in the highest esteem and conf
denoe by tho working people.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-10
Socialist Party Department.

The Stanley congressional committee
has kindly excused Mr.. j. Pierpont Nor
gan from testifying in the steel trust in
vestigation That was real nice and gen
erous of the committee, for it might have
caused dear Mr.. Morgan some embarrass-
ment TO have been required to tell all he
knew about the methods of the great cor
poration. If Mr.. Morgan had been a
working man he would have been hailed
before the committee regardless of his
wishes, and if he refused to testify, jailed
for contempt. Draw your own conclus-
ions.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-10
FURNITURE CO.

AS dealers in furniture, stoves. hard
ware, crockery and tinware, we know Of
no company in Denver that we can more
highly recommend to the members of or
ganized labor than the Rosenthal Furni-
ture Co.. which Is located at 273S Lar
inner street. They also buy and sell sec
ond-hand household goods.
We are glad to note that the Rosenthal
Furniture Co. count a large proportion of
their patronage among the wage earners.
and we hope to see that number Increase,
as their attitude toward labor justly en-
titles them to the full support and coop
GRAFTON of all members of organized la
Dor.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-10

County Secretary, NJ. Octavia Floaten,
1430 Monroe st.
County Organizer, T. NJ. Marshall,
5121 Perry st.
Sub-EXecutive Committee. w. Martin,
4675 Yates St; Phone Hickory I01
Ernest Sigel, 1924 e. seth Ave-; Duren
j. H. Ward, Pap Glenarm Pl., Phone
Olive 1913.
County Delegate Committee meets sec
ond Friday evening of each month at
room 401 Club Bldg.
Branches.
1st Ward, E. E. Miller, Fin. Sec, S24
Champa St
End Ward, Alb. Kettnich, Fin. Sec,
us 18th ST. Meets 2nd and 4th Tues
day evening at us 18th St.
3rd Ward, E. Ringnell, Fin. Sec, 2645
Larimer st.
4th Ward, Nels Klang, Fin. Sec, 1917
18th St Meet every Thursday night at
21O9 Lawrence st.
9th Ward, Ruth Carothers, Fin. Sec, 4215
Wyandotte St.
9TH Ward, John Nitsch, Fin. Sec, 3616
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
fourth Thursday evenings at S63 Broad
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 Alllire hall, Iowa
and Pearl SITS.
18th Ward, j. w. Martin, Fin Sec, 1873
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, 1. Cart, Fin. Sec, 1863
Lowell Blvd.
German Branch, P. Shriofsky, Fin. Sec,
5S2 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., 1911-08-10
STATE DEPARTMENT.

State Secretary. ry....A. A. H. Floaten
143O 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., 1911-08-10

parties that stand for the wage system,
Prof. Ries will refund the amount you
paid for the pamphlets and apply for the
appointment of a committee to inquire
into your sanity on the economic subject
A. H. FLOATEN,
State Secretary
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-10

The entire street car system of Des
Moines, Iowa, was tied up early Saturday
morning by the men going on strike be-
cause the company discharged one of the
conductors. A gang of strike breakers
who had done effective service at Colum
bus, o., and other cities, was rushed 70
Des Moines by Detective Christensen,
but got so warm a reception that they
were glad to get out of town with their
lives. Forty of them were run into the
Jail to save them from the wrath of the
strike sympathizers, and thirty others
were besieged in the car barns for seven
hours Then an attempt was made to
get them on a train, escorted by twenty
policemen; but the mob was so large
that they took refuge in a hotel, where
they were guarded three hours longer.
Then a hose was turned on the crowd,
and in the confusion the strike breakers
were smuggled out the back way and
escaped to the train. Judge Degraff of
the district court, at the request of the
city government, issued a mandatory
writ requiring the street car company TO
reinstate the discharged conductors, and
requiring the strikers to return to their
work.
Detective Christensen would do well TO
confine his efforts to benighted localities
east of the Mississippi river, or skip the
Middle West and come to Denver, where
he would find a strong ally in Judge
Whtford
This action by the street car employees
was both direct action and an immediate
demand. But don't overlook the actual
facts in this case, which was that this
result was brought about by the political
power vested in the mandamus issued by
a judge and the authority to direct the
policemen TO help. Yet we would be safe
to wager that there will be found in the
trades union of the street car men in
Des Moines some who will insist either
on saying that political power is no good
to have or else they will insist on voting
for some friend OF labor" who is a rep
resentative of political party that is the
enemy of labor, instead of supporting
the only party in existence that repre-
sents only labor interests. 1t seems to
be so hard to spell the word Socialist
when wage-earner goes to vote.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-10

Carpenters of Miles City. Mont. Sc.
cured increase of 80 cents per day and
reduced working hours from nine to
eight.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-10
HALL FOR RENT.

Machnlsts hall, SOB Club building, for
rent second and fourth Wednesday and
every Saturday night; also desk room.
Apply to w. +. Evans. 503 Club Bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-10

Electricians of Kansas City Mo. in
creased wages so cents per day. PAYERS
gained increase of 25 cents per day.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-10
Denver Local Department.

]. w. Martin, 4675 Yates St.. Editor
Mary l.. Geffs, 5075 Raleigh St..
Assistant Editor
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-10

Try Bauer's ice cream and confec-
tions. Always fresh; always good.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-10

They have been figuring lately on the
cost of soul saving in Denver. Billy Sun
day, the sensational evangelist, says it
costs $425.00 per soul. 1t is a question
whether most of them are worth the cost
after they are saved. But Billy is high
priced performer and we notice that
there are others who are willing to cut
rates. For instance, the Salvation Army
general secretary says it costs them ex-
actly s7.25 per soul. That brings saliva
tion within reach of great many people
who would regard Billy's cures prohib-
tive. And now comes Jim Goodheart of
the Sunshine Mission, who says that it
costs him just $3.50. Jim's bid is the
lowest and we suggest that he be given
the contract
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-10

The 18th Ward branch gave fine mus
ical and literary entertainment at their
hail. 5O15 Lowell boulevard, the evening
of Aug. LIST. The Manhattan Trio from
Local Edgewater rendered some fine Sc
lections on the mandolin am guitar. 1t
is proposed to give one such entertain
ment each month hereafter.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-10

Great Britain, France and the United
States signed arbitration treaties last
week. Now let these three great world
powers prove their sincerity by ceasing
to build warships and retiring their
standing armies to private life; then the
world will believe that they mean bust
ness.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-10

LOCAL DENVER
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-10

Teddy, the trust buster" admitted be-
fore the congressional committee the
other day that as president of the United
States he approved the tennessee Coal
& Iron merger with the steel trust. The
Socialists have charged that he did, all
along. Thus one by one the veiis are be-
ing stripped from the face of official hy-
pOcricv
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-10

Detective Burns is fearful that Ortie
McManagal, the Harry Orchard of the
Mcnamara case, is weakening and has
gone to Los Angeles to brace him up.
We do not know what burns peculiar
bracing methods are like, but we would
suggest that he try the Rev. Father Nc
Parlands method by telling Ortie some
Bible stories.
Evening star., 1911-06-08
VIOLATION OF NEUTRALITY
BY THE HORNET ALLEGED
Gunboat Now In Hondufan Waters
VIII Be Taken to New Orleans
for Trial

The little gunboat Hornet detained IN
Honduran waters by q United States war
vessel, and charged with being q filibuster
in the recent revolution in Honduras. will
be returned in a few days to New Or
leans for trial In the libel suit instituted
by the Department OF Justice alleging
violation OF the neutrality statutes of the
United States. This involves the for
feiture OF the vessel. The American gun
scat Wheeling. now at Puerto Cortez, has
been instructed to arrange for the return
OF the vessel to American jurisdiction.
The Hornet sailed from New Orleans
December %. unarmed. but later turned
up in Honduran waters as q nghttng
ship. Her registry was changed from
American to Honduran while at Ruatan
Island. controlled by Honduras. by ON
cials. 1t Is claimed, appointed by Gen.
Manuel Bonilla, the leader Of the revolu-
ton. Several weeks ago the State De-
partment asked the government OF Hon
duras if 1t desired to legelixe this register
and accept the Hornet az Q government
vessel. The Honduran government. II 10
said here, does not appear to be inter.
ested in this direction. Consequently the
little ship will be brought immediately -
American Jurisdiction for trial.
Evening star., 1911-06-08
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AuCTIoNEER.

CHANCERY SALE OF TwO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING, NO. 3I5 X STREET SOUTH
WEST.
By virtue OF decree Of the Supreme Court Of
The District OF Columbia passed in equity cause
No. 5oli1, we. the undersigned trustees. will
sell az public auction, In front of the premises
on FRIDAY. THE NINTH DAY OF JUNE.
AID. 1911. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing described land and premises. situate In
the city of Washington. In the District Of Co
lumbia, and designated and being the east
l+-s feet BY depth OF l02n feet Of lot IS In
square 542, together with the improv ements
consisting Of brick dwelling. with frame stable
in tbs rear.
TefMs Of sale: ,oue-third of the purchase
money TO be paid In cash and the balance In
two eGsal fnstsliments. payable in one and two
years, with interest at six per centum per an
mum. payable semi annually, from day of SALE
secured by deed OF trust upon the property sold,
or all cash. at the option Of the purchaser A
deposit OF 500 will be required Of the purchaser
st the time of sale. ALI couveyancip2 record
ing and notarial fees at the cost Of the pur-
chaser. Terms OF sale to be complied with
within 1fteen days from day Of sale, otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty, at the risk and cost Of the defaulting pur-
chaser. after five days advertisement of such
resale in some newspaper published in the city
Of Washington, ID. c.
W. GwYNN GARDINER
Fendall building.
FRED MCKEE,
6I0 18th st NV.
Dy3l-d&ds Trustees.