davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1911-04-21
union BAKERS IN
new AGREEMENT
Tri-City No. SO Proposes Re-
vised Working Conditions
for Coming Year.
TO BE EFFECTIVE MAY I
Every Loaf Of Bread TO Bear Label.
Six 1O-Hour Days to Consu-
tute Week.

II negotiations now under way are
successful union bakers and master
bakers of the ri-cities will work IN
der a mutual agreement during their
new fiscal year, which begins May l.
A tentative agreement has already
been drawn and will be submitted by
the union bakers to the bosses on
May 1, provided IT first secures the
approval of the B. and c. W. I. q. OF A.
In the meantime tourneymen ba-
kers have reorganized their local un-
ion-Tr-City No. 36-which became
inactive two years ago, and have Sc
cured from the bosses a promise OF
work on a contract basis In the fu-
ture, provided the agreement seems
reasonable TO the master bakers.
MUST ACCEPT ALL OR NONE.
The tentative agreement will be
made known TO the bosses May l and
it will be up to the latter TO
either accept or reject the provisions
contained therein. In other words,
just the shape it Is approved by the
international officers, or ii must be re-
jected altogether, which means the
master bakers would have a conflict
on their hands. The agreement is
really one between the local journey
mems union and its international
headquarters because Of the fact that
the bosses are not called into con-
ference but are asked to accept the
contract bearing the 3. and c. w. l.
L. of A. seal. Whether bosses and
journeymen will make or break" will
not be known till the eleventh hour,
however, as final decision in regard
10 terms Of the tentative agreement
will not be made by the union men
till next week
SOME OF CONDITIONS.
II is probable that the tentative
agreement will grant master bakers
the use Of the union label of the Ba-
kerry and Confectionery Workers In
ternational Union of America under
conditions similar 70 the following:
That the master bakers employ on
ly union men; that they do not board
or lodge any member of the union;
that they do not insist on union mem
bers doing other than bakery work;
that six days Of 10 hours or less per
day shall constitute a weeks work:
that the union label will be put on
every loaf of bread. the labels to be
procured at a cost Of 10 cents per
1000; that the foreman in each shop
shall have custody over the labels;
that the bake shop will be kept clean
and In sanitary condition; that the
forsman's wages will not be less than
$18 per week; that the second mans
wages shall be at least SIS per week:
that overtime shall be allowed at so
cents per hour, and helping out be
paid for at the rate of So for ten hours.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-04-21
Proposals for SUPPLIES,

State of Illinois, board of admin
istrationv Springfield. April Il,
bids for furnishing
eggs, poultry. fish. fresh fruits,
green vegetables, straw, hay, corn
and oats, excepting matured onions
and potatoes, to the Watertown
state hospital. will be received on the
first day of each month AT said in
stitution. For information apply
TO DR.. w. a. Crooks, managing Of
fcer. PURCHASING COMMITTEE,
By Frank d. Whip, Chairman.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-04-21
BANKERS WILL MEET
IN MOLINE JUNE 27
Executive Council of Group One
Fixes Date Eight Counties
Represented.

The executive council OF Group No.
/ OF the State Bankers association,
representing eight counties, met at the
New Harper yesterday afternoon and
by unanimous vote fixed Juns q az
Moline as the time and place of the
annual meeting OF the group. The
members of the committee were enter
tanned at dinner at the Harper by Carl
Hellpenstell, the chairman.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-04-21
ORIGINAL STUNTS IN
HOME MINSTREL SHOW
End Men in Y. VI. c. A. Entertain
ment to Introduce Novelty
New Songs and Jokes.

With each rehearsal the prospect
for the Y. NJ. c. A. minstrel show
grows better. The chorus was togeth-
er again last night, and after working
out thoroughly on the music, some OF
the end men tried out few of their
jokes on the line. 1t is worthy of re-
mark that all the men present sur
vived the spring of these humorosit-
Rock Island Argus., 1911-04-21
ROYAL ARCANUM ELECTS
Richard f. kropf Chosen Regent at
Peoria Convention.

Peoria Convention.
Peoria. Ill, April 21.-The Royal
Arcanum of the state of Illinois yes
terday elected officers as follows:
Regret-Richard f. Kropf, Chi
cago.
Vice Regent-E. L. Smith, Chi
cago.
Orator.. A. DAILY. Chicago.
Secretary-John kyle, Chicago.
Treasurer-Fred WIKI, Chicago.
Auditor-Chris Link, Chicago.
Chaplain-Frank l.. Johnson, Oh
cago.
Guide-Frank Seeley, Chicago.
Warden-Alvin DietZ, Chicago.
Sentry-Wal Hayes, Belvidere.
Trustees. l.. Walsh, Meyer,
Fridstine, Julius Barnard, all of Chi
cago.
Committee on lawn. o. Nara
more. Evanston; Milton Thomas, Riv-
erside.
Committee on appeals-W. j.
O'NeilI, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-04-21

Every family. and especially those
who reside in the country, should be
provided at all times with a bottle of
Chamberlain's Liniment. There is no
telling when it may be wanted in case
of an accident or emergency. 1t ie
most excellent in all cases OF rheuma-
tism, sprains and bruises. Sold by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-04-21

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets assist nature in driving all
impurities out of the system, insur-
ing a free and regular condition and
restoring the organs of the body to
health and strength. Sold by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-04-21

Davenport ports. Freight for St Louis
only will be taken on from the local
ports This will be the first steamer
Of the new company to handle any
traffic out Of here. In the latter part
of May the st. Paul Will be put into
the regular traffic between St Louis
and ST. Paul
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-18
CHASING Her FIANCE
Wealthy Judge Sought by a
Woman with License.

Detroit. Mich. May 18.-Miss Rachel
Caine of Chicago. is in Detroit with a
marriage license issued in Chicago a
considerable time ago, in pursuit of
her sixty-year-old fiance, rural judge
of Illinois, whose name or home she
refuses to give, because she wants as
much as possible to avoid publicity.
She says he has been kidnapped by
his daughter and sonin-law.
The Judge is worth 100000, she
says, but she does not want him for
his money. for her parents are veal
thy and are paying her expenses in
this chase. She insists that they are
deeply in love with each other.
They attempted to get married in
Chicago first, but were prevented
The judge went TO New York and sent
word to Miss Game to join him. There
was a minister ready when she got
there, but the daughter and her hus
band kidnapped him again
Soon he wrote that they were go
ing to Florida. She followed. They
we're in a, carriage, on their way tc
the church, when the memorable kid
nappers appeared. She followed them
back to Chicago again, learning short
ly that they were to go to Canada
She left on the same train with them
for Detroit, but they disappeared al
Montpelier, Ohio. She came on tc
Detroit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-18

ed the latch Of his barn door full OF
powder. on Saturday night, which time
the woman Raffles is said to operate.
The powder Was connected with q cap
SO that pun OF the latch string meant
an explosion. About 10 O'Clock one
night a report and flash OF fire was
heard and seen at the barn. The thief
again escaped.
The reports of flower thefts princi-
pally on South Thirteenth and Four
teenth street. Several valuable young
fruit trees, brought from Palestine by
John Evans, OF East Main street were
stolen some time ago. but the thiei
never taken. Patrolman Win Lawler
of South Twelfth street lost some
chickens some time ago Ia thief
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-18

John q. Bowman. the new president
Of the Iowa State university. was born
IN Davenport, H.. May 10, 1877. After
graduating from the local high school
- entered the Iowa state university.
but lack OF funds necessitated his
Quitting the university ut the end Of
~ Arse year. He went to work rails
tng Aogs and with the profits of his
vo1turo he returned to the university
and was graduated In his own original
class In 1850. After leaving the uni.
verslty he did newspaper work for .
time IN Davenport and later in Chi
casa uslng his spare time to study
anA recolving tho degree Of NJ. A. from
Ais university In 1904. In the same
year - went 70 New York and took .
yoet graduate course ct Columbia uni.
vess1ty. and was appointed n an In.
otsuctoe IN English there. In 1905 he
became secretary Of Carnegie Foun-
datiou and continued to an that posi-.
tioa until HE appointment 40 head Of
~ Iowa state university. Mr.. Bow.
Uan d nd TO b the youngest college
pgost16n9 n the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-18
RICHMOND, INDIANA
"PANIC PROOF CITY"

10 ssowiHs. Il i the county
sent Of Wayne County. and the
trading center Of . rich agrt-
cultural community. II In To-
Gated due east from Indianapolis
% miles and 4 miles from tho
Eies%ond !. . city Of home.
manufacturinG city. Il IL also the
5obbtng center OF EaEtern In
diana and enjoys the retail trade
Of the popu!ous community Tor
Rsrhmon6 II proud Of It's splen-
dld streets, well kept yards. IT,
camont oidoWa1ko and beautiful
shade trees. IL has three nation.
81 banko. one trust company and
se.,s. S Is.oSsss Of q, oyer ;..,o9 a.;
is; capital invested s7.ooo.ooo.
with an annual output OF e27.-
sss. e. seS' eaS . Pay roll of Of ~; a.
'S Ss city I n%oS sDss' os s sS
maesdiy oS.06e, 600 annual.
There are five. railroad COM
panboe Padiating In eight differ
ont 9lfectione from the city. In
centne freight handled daily: l..
s sss:s daily AZ; sSsSSt"f H.. frs Ssaa
3acllitiss. per day LOO cars.
NuMber Of passenger trains daily
81. Number Of freight trains
daily "a. The annual post office
eseeIeed valuation OF the city.
olS,oeo. 600.
Richmond has two interurban
poilWaye. Three nowspapere with
3 combined circulation OF 10000.
81chmond 70 the greatest hard
ware Jobbine center IN the state
Sc she eH,y s:ssnd Il II e: s"ss.' piano oS
plano every rs minutes. It 70 the
ySaAer In the manufacture OF
Tsacticn engines: and produces
sss shrs: ,nI'.. m .Ss.s: LAIN
6Siiis and burial csskets than
any ether city In the world.
The city's area 10 2,elo acres;
go: 10 public schools and has the
finest and most complete high
scnsei e the sa middle west s;s !, three Ha,
teGe and the Indiana Business
Collegs; five splendid flrv com.
panle0 In fine hose houses: Glen
milleS park, the largest and
most beautiful park In Indiana,
the home OF Richmond.s annual
C00VS8uQVos UCvou uOyoIvs nuuut-
cipa1 electric light plant. under
sIcceseful operation and . pri.
vato electric light plant: insur.
ln9 competition;. the oldest pub.
lie library In the state. except
one and the second largest, 10000
volumes: pure refreshing water.
uN0urpasoed: es miles OF improv.
a streets: 20 miles Of sewers; -
mllee Of cement curb and gutter
combiued: 20 miles OF cement
walks. and many miles Of brick
walks. Thirty churches. includ-
ING che Reid Memorial, built at .
cost 0f o3S0.O0O: Reid Memorial
Hospital. one Of the most modern
IN the state; Y. ~. G. A. building.
erected at q cost OF 100000, one
Of the finest In the state. The
amusement center Of Eastern In.
diana and Western Ohio.
No city Of the sise Of Richmond
hol0o 40 fine an annual art ex-
hlblt The Hlchmond Fall Fes-
tlval held each October II unique.
ne other city holds . similar at
fair. II 10 given In the interest
Of the city and financed by the
ovotoooo men.
0uecees awaiting anyone with
entespriss In the Panic Proof
City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-18
OKLAHOMA G. A. r.
HOLDING MEETING

american News Service)
Blackwell, okla, May 1S.-This city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-18
EAST END At WAR
WITH BOLD THIEF
This Raffles Believed to Be a
Woman-Traps Are Laid
to Catch Her.

For the past year the southeast sec
ton of the city. has been registering
complaints with the police on flower,
chicken and garden thefts. The po-
lice have been wholly untble to catch
the thief, or to find any clews. SUI
perintendent Gormon, of the police de-
partment. says there have been com
paints but further knows nothing of
the situation.
The residents of this section of the
city, realizing the inability of the pc.
line to protect them have originated
methods of their own. which are uni
que to say the least. After several
valuable porch boxes had been taken
from the yeranda of Sharon E. Jones,
South Thirteenth and A streets. Mr.
Jones placed sort of burglar alarm
attachment on his porch flower boxes
SO that il they are disturbed an cleo
|tric light on the porch and bell will
sound an alarm.
Mr.. Jones's ingenious device, SO far
1t is understood, has not had a try out
but as to its efficiency he does not
doubt.
Although the thefts have been mys
FERROUS it is thought the guilty person
is woman, who lives in the south
east section of the city. Recently. Il
is said, South Fifteenth street resi-
dent surprised the thief in his barn
at night. The person escaped.
An electrical device was connected
with a garden gate at another home
On dark night recently the gate wa.
heard to open and then there was 1
feminine scream. A woman was seer
running down the alley.
A South Eighteenth street man fill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-18
Whdt'S to PREVENT

The lively controversy meeting Monday night
likely believe.
Of the dirty alley thing which the
= necessary
ar. such thing. as clean alleys The alleys Of this town can
cent
regulated property himself
thing the look down alleys and find that and
When pride holder be nspectedook
place
for when
case typhoid-aley and flies
hat sunni aIcy and
moser-he with the codan
dirty
But 10 something's"
8
good
scker for having
Of city authorities be-
Not but responsible
be place
the department lying down-sood
ought to be criticized.
there thing that be done.
ON
expato
We do not suppose police
life supervisors
imperfed-that lie
Just
OF the
quite much
community
il to mana he al
really keep things
well before peoples at
quite possible
he enfo OF
police
things clean-Ahats to prevent?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-18
TAKE a REST.

II women would take few minutes
rest every once in q while during the
day they could set lots more work
done. It's the constant strain that
makes a woman tired before the day is
over, Maybe you think you can't
take time to rest-if you will use Hew-
tits Easy Task soap In the kitchen
and laundry you'll have plenty OF time.
1t does half the work itself and does
mt eat into the clothes like many COM
mon soaps do, Just say Easy Task
to your grocer--heli know.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-18
"7I7IS DATE IN HISTORY"


16l2-Masonneueve
1646-A but 70
17S3-St John. N. E. I.
1so4-Napoeon Bonaparte proclaimed
1e12-Peter H. third
VII having
claimed himself
1S36-Congress authorized the Wilkes expedition
1S6John held
dent Tylers cabinet died
1ss2-Eddystone lighthouse Of
viewed lying state in West
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-18
How's This7

We oae1 One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
ease Of CAtarrh that cannot be cured By Halls
CAtafrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo o.
We. tie un0eSaGned. have known r. J. Cheuey
for the last Is yeaF and believe him perfectly hon
orAbse b al 0uslneB transactions and financially
able 10 casry out any obligations made BY his fYm
NATIONAL BANK or CoNMERcE.
Toledo. Ohio
direcdy upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system Iestimooiais sent free. Price IS cents per
bottle Sold by all Dr,&Etsfs
Take Halls Family Pulls for constipaticn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-18

IL entertaining for three days the an
nual state encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic and the meet
ings of the Woman's Relief Corps and
other auxiliary BODIES. Visitors from all
parts Of Oklahoma are In attendance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-18

II you are too thin: II you are pale
TO strengthen you: II your lips and
cheeks are colorless. It Is because your
blood 10 deficient In red corpuscles and
disease can easily overcome you as
you have no reserve strength or nour-
ishment to uphold you.
A pharmaceutical product, called 3
grain hypO-nuclane tablets, Ia much
prescribed for these conditions. and II
taken for several months, rapidly in
creases weight and improves the color.
Buy . sealed package of any well
etocked apothecary shop.
PaIn-Xway-Pifis do not depress the
heart For headache. neuralgia. etc.
All druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-18

All these thefts are attributed 10 the
alleged woman By residents q that
section OF Richmond.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-28
TO LOCATE THE FIRE.

That members of the fire de-
partment, as we'll as the general
public, may be able to locate a
fire from the alarm given by the
fire bell, the city has been divid-
ed into four districts, numbered
18, 25, 80 and 46, each of which
is bounded as follows, and the
alarm of fire for each of them is
given by the bell taps as indicat-
ed below:
District 18 is bounded on the
south by Main street, on the west
by State street. Alarm, one tap,
pause, eight taps, pause, and re-
peat.
District 25 is bounded on the
south by Main street, on the
east by State street. Alarm, two
taps, pause, five taps, pause, and
repeat.
District 80 is bounded on the
north by Main street, on the east
by State street. Alarm, three
taps, pause, nine taps, pause, and
repeat.
District As is bounded on the
north by Main street, on the west
by State street. Alarm, four taps,
pause, six taps, pause, and re-
peat.
My Store is in district No. IS.
First National bank in district
25. Grangeville Savings & Trust
Co., in district 80. Arlington Ho-
tel in district 46.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-28
RAPID ADVANCE IN PRICE.

Arnold Bros. report the sale on
Decembo' %, of what is known
as the Carter farm of $40 acres
lying 7 12 miles east of town,
to Marcellus j. Lord, of Rome.
Ga, for $4,000, or $50 per acre.
The place was owned jointly by
r. r. Arnold, Hugh Arnold and
Geo. w. Wilkin, of TINS place, it
aving been purchased by them
in October last from l.. Laughlin
at $34 per acre. This shows an
increase in price of $40 per acre
in two months, a most remark
able advance. Mr.. Lord and fam.
lily, who have been stopping in
our little city, expect to move on
to the farm this week and take VI
permanent residence.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-28

and perhaps result in the defeat
OF any revenue reform.
1t is not because | am averse
to changes being made in these
other matters or that | am una
ware that such changes would be
beneficial to the people OF the
state, that l did not enlarge the
scope Of the special session,
but simply for the reason that
| believe the paramount question
before the people of Idaho to-
day is the change in our revenue
laws and | did not wish by any
action of mine to give an oppor-
tunity to the enemies of the
change to consume the time of
the session in the consideration,
or pretended consideration, of
other matters, no matter how i'm
portant such other matters might
be.
II believe that with bills pre-
pared by competent men present
ed to the legislature, even if such
bills do not in their entirety meet
the approval of the aw-making
body, a foundation will be afford
ed mpon which proper law can
be successfully erected
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-28
BABY DIES AT HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Donna Hewes, of this city,
was called to Standpoint last week
by a message from her son an
nouncing the probably fatal i'll
ness of his two little children
from what was pronounced pto-
maine poisoning. The Standpoint
Review gives the following ac-
count of the case:
Edgar Llyod Smith, the IA
months old baby Of Mr.. and Mrs.
u. F. Smith, residents of Corbin
junction, died at the City hos
pital Monday. The baby was
buried yesterday, the funeral SER
vices being conducted at the
Brewer chapel by Rev. Walton
Skipworth.
The Smith baby had been sick
about week before being
brought to the City hospital.
Esther Smith, the four-year-old
sister of the deceased baby, was
also brought to the hospital with
her brother. Both children were
taken sick shortly after having
eaten of some canned goods.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-28
GEIL-MINGUs.

Miss Laura Mingus, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Min
gus, was united in marriage at 7
% clock Sunday evening at the
home OF the parents in this city
to George Gabriel Cell, of Sing
er's Glen, Va.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. H. Jukes Of the Episcopal
church, in the presence of few
immediate friends and relatives.
the simple ring ceremony being
used, and the contracting parties
assuming a position in the cen
ter of the room under a white
wedding bell. The room was pro-
fusely decorated in white and
green with free distribution of
mistletoee.
After the ceremony an elabor-
ate wedding dinner was served
to the guests. Many wedding
presents weere in evidence, ster-
ling silver predominating.
The bride is one of Grange
ville's well known and highly re-
spected young ladies, while the
groom is trusted employee of
the Warren Construction Co., at
Ashland, Ore, with which COM
pany he holds a position as en-
gineer. The young couple will
leave in a few days for Ashland
where they will make their fu-
ture home.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-28
CHRISTMAS FOR HOMELESS

Christmastide always turns the
minds of the right thinking to
deeds of kindness and charity.
Five of the churches of Grange
vile, including the Episcopal, ,Bap-
tist, Christian Science, Presbyter-
ian and Christian, raised $41 .66
in money and a $50 pound box,
containing many valuable and
substantial presents of clothing,
toys, etc, which were sent to the
children at the Home Finding in
stitution at Lewiston, to gladden.
their little hearts at Xmas time.
Other charitable acts were done in
Grangeville for the relief of the
less fortunate which we are not
AT liberty to mention in detail.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-28
81. SO THE YEAR
UNIVERSITY
TOSEND TRAIN
Seven Cars With Stock and
Lecturers; Demonstrate
Work.
Globe, Grangeville, Idaho.

Globe, Grangeville, Idaho.
Dear Sir: For your informa-
ton l beg to advise that under
the auspices of the University of
Idaho the Northern Pacific will
operate demonstration train
leaving Miscow on Jan. 9th,
arriving at Grangeville at 4 40 D.
m. Jan. 10th and l will appreciate
1T very much if you will give us
all the space you can consistent
ly this week and next.
The train will be made up of
two baggage cars, one large flat,
two large day coaches, one sleep
er and one business car.
This is going to be one of the
finest demonstration trains ever
run in Northern Idaho and will
be under the direct charge of
Prof. w. II. Olin, who has charge
OF the Agricultural Extension
Work, DR.. Carlyle, Dean of the
University of Idaho, and six or
eight of the professors represent
ing all branches of the agricult-
ural, horticultural and dairying
departments, will be on the train.
They are arranging to carry
few head of live stock which will
be shown at every station. Yours
truly,
w. J. JORDAN q A
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-28
GYPSY SMITH SAYS

II have had the rare pleasure
of listening to the Williams Jub-
lice Singers. Their singing is an
uplift as well as a refined enter
tainment. / gladly commend them
to my friends across the sea. y
Gipsy Smith.
At opera house Monday night
Jan. 1. Admission rs and so cents
Reserved seats at Gibson-Allen &
Co. s.