davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1912-03-07

Rosssso Ros,nson M1.s rts; Co. W. =; 1908 Ar.p.As.
sonth sth- Bn br9ohs PtF Co. i5tl california.
$40, 5sott a Co. b.. 1889 champa. ..yS7
me Times Pub. Co. i737 Charnpa a III
Union Ptg. Co. fs2s-3i champa ST
=; . Solortypo Co. 1633 Arapahoe n
,ni.hs,. Sarrlngton. 1893 Champa. ....E
,manIsFecn PtE CO., i7fs Stout - =
mepi T. l.. 1858 champa. a...... is
mmeetern Newspaper Union 1924 Curtis n
"oHu ftE. Co. 1899 Chanpa. .-.N
MrsoELLAnEouE
The following are the establiahms...
doing work for the trade in the dsparts
ments specined:
Press Rooms, Jobbinx-
FuhllnhcrH' Proaa Room. Issz Stout
binding and Ruling. JobbiaR-
Louis G. Dlotor. t1as Lawrence Ht
lsiS Stout %. '
Thomas Furiong. l75i Arapahe.
Engraving. JobbinS-
Frank Reistle. isZo-22 IAvr.ne.
Denver Engraving Co.. 1915 Trsuont n
Williamson -Harner Co, 1888 Arrnsfs~
Smith Brooks. 17<I-<7 Csiifornic
Cocks-Clark Co.. Barclay block
Pfkes Peak Eng. Co. Colorado 8prfnn o.
BtsrsotypinS, Jobb1nx-
Western Newspaper Union. Is1s ousNa
smith-Brooks. l7<i-<7 California.
Electrotyping, JobhizS-
Frank Reistle lt20-2i LAvrsno>
smith-Brooks. i7ti-<7 California
United labor bulletin., 1912-03-07

La Belle sc cigar, the best union-made
Sc cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1912-03-07

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for al
after-dinner smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1912-03-07

Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar,
union-made.
United labor bulletin., 1912-03-07
Allied Printing Trades Council
Thomas Autsr. sso.-rrsas., BOZ l@47.

The following printing firms ars en-
titled to use the label in Denver:
United labor bulletin., 1912-03-07

La Belle sc cigar, the best union-made
sc cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1912-03-07
ANTHRACITE COAL MINERS.

After dinner try Principe de Lees.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-29
Orchard Neichborx.

Plant bee-hEves in you orchard" says
e P Powell, in Outing. "and you have
real cooperation between bees and trees.
4 think the sunny side Of an apple
orchard is an ideal place for a country
bee yard This is desirable because IL
often rains during blossom.ng season. and
il the bees are housed far away they dare
not venture into the orchard, and the con-
sequence is that the honey Is not made.
nor b apple blossoms pollenized. You
must bear In mind that ali this while the
bees are not only making honey but max
ing fruit sure by cross p~ollenizing- They
viii carry pollen from one variety 10
another on their BODIES and so perform
a delicate function for which nature ap-
pointed them
II your apiary is just in the corner Of
the orchard. they viii dart u between
showers and do q lot OF work in spite of
a wet season You viii get a fun crop OF
fruit while your neighbors viii get only
meager returns Ii you are using plums
and cherries for filters In your orchard.
they viii also serve the bees for honey and
The bee will serve them In the way OF DO
ienizing-"
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-29
4 LITTLE NONSENSE
FOR The 1ST Of APRIL
How You Can Fool the
People at Home in . Harm
less Way.
nv MERRi.

Two weeks from next Monday Is
April Fools day a day that children
and as I sat wondering what on
earth I could tell the cIamorous young
readers who have been reminding me
that ! must furnish some diversion new
ard ailuring for ApriI 1. / saw In a
flight. three merry children and the
pranks they played from -eariy morn
till dewy eve so these suggestions
for the Court testers day are from
a page in real life "A little nonsense
SOW a IA then Is reiished by the wisest
men" and. remembering this. let ue all
enter into the spirit Of the IN st day OF
April.
Here is a list Of surprise eatables
which these youngsters ~concocted year
~ and sprung upon their adoring TAM
lilies. who graciously forgot and were
always o~biigingiy fooled
Pancakes and biscuit had a iayer OF
white cotton inserted; maple sugar.
just from the country. was clever
and moiasses. slightly dried and passed
with innocent locking m~arshmallows
pe~scefuliy reposing in q~uinine instead
of powdered a baked potatoes.
neatly followed out and lined with
waxed paper held vanilla ice cream.
WIen u came 10 delicious cooking
round chocolates. no n suspected any
disguise and all were fooled to find
them oyster crackers coated x Ssnco-
late creams: bananas when passed one
on a plate were found TO contain a
fruit salad The best Of all. these jokes
we're harmless.
Now. please. dear fathers and moth
ers. don't write the editor to discharge
me after all this nonsense. but just re-
tr~nrnhar tEms che a~u re -~x $1,000
only ono a year.
Bite easily and quickly when a peck
efc0ok lies on the sidewalk and stoop
TO pick 1t up go cheerfully yourself
10 he door when the bell rings. be-
q as a rule dornestics haven't a
keen sense OF hurnor: be cheerful when
the postraan brings you more than one
fool" letter. and. best OF all. sharpen
mp your own wits and see how many
times you can catch the willy young
sters who are lying In wait for you
There ID plenty Of time to plan.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-29

Stranger Tin trainl-A man in your
business can't get home very often, /
presume?
Commercial-Homeg / should say
not Why, sir. l get home SO seldom
that 1 can't remember half the time
where I live. Have to telegraph to
the firm to send me my address!
Stranger-You don't say so.
Commercial-That's true Why, IN
time I was away SO long that / forgot
I'd ever been married and I took
such a fancy to a pretty woman met
in a strange town that / eloped with
her.
Stranger-My. Ny.
Commercial-Yes. II would have
been a terrible thing: but when / cali
ed on the firm during my honeymoon
and introduced her the old man told
me she was my wife Decentralization
Tit-Bits.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-29
Putting a Value On Cold Weather.

There is q use for everything. the only
difficulty at times being In discovering the
particular use or value OF some particular
thing. EVEN h.xxards. zero weather.
snow drifts and hardxnips incident to Sc
we're winters a q use according to DIR
@. r Parkin. secretary of the Rhodes
scholarship trust. Speaking at the annual
meeting OF the Geographical Association
ar University college. London. a few days
ago. he said that cold weather was one Of
Canadas most valuable assets.
Nature there takes . man by the scruff
OF the neck as it were. he explained. and
says to him. II you don have industry.
foresight and prudence you viii die The
result is that men who could afford TO
take life easy In . warmer climate. sud
denly realize hat they have got TO work
II they want to keep warm They have
got TO provide during summer fer q long.
hard winter. The result Is that such i
nan has his backbone ssrengfhened and
becomes q good citizen
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-29

From the Dubuque Telegraph-Herad
Hnen you cut your finger on q rusty
nan you battle the finger. il you are wise.
in persxfde OF hydrogen. listerine, a d.
lutte Of carbogc acid or some other anti
septic agent, TO guard against infection in
the wound.
just what is in the rust on the nail that
makes II dangerous you don't know. pos
sibly. You simply know. being a layman.
that IL the wound is not thus treated you
may lose your finger, your hand. your
ann your very life as q result OF blood
poison
In the same way. IL the flesh is torn
upon your leg, there Is danger of decoms
position setting in To prevent that sun
gsons nowadays wrap the wound in iodo-
form gauze and sprinkle iodoform powder
upon IL The io6oforn prevents the de-
cay OF flesh and SO prevents poison in the
blood During the civil wal surgeons new
err hesirated TO cut off q leg or arm torn
oy q shell as the only means of saving
NE And the reaSon was that al that
time Lister-Sir Joseph Lister. F. r. s.
LIZ D. D. Sc, O. M. P. G, r. P c. s.,
had not made his great discovery. The
medical profession was quite as ignorant
OF the cause of decomposition as is the
unleStered man Of today. when Pasteur
made the discovery that it was not the air
N "a A4NA N1GS-A AI-
E1enrafson In rounds. bur micr~o-organism
IN the air. Lister. accepting this revoiu-
tionary discovery as the basis of his in
yestigations. soon announced these con
cEuSions: First. that -~putrefaction'' In
wounds was caused by microbes: Second,
that these were introduced from the out
side: Third that "putrefaction" might be
prevented by keeping the wound free from
germs: Fourth. that this might be effect
ed by the employment Of some substance
which would destroy the microbe. The
onTgrowth Of these principles was the anti
septic system the a1tiseptfc agencies
above referred to-carboiic acid. BIZ
chior7Es OF mercury, iodoform. etc, etc
For a long time the medical profession
regarded with scepticism the conclusions
OF Lister and refused 10 accept them. But.
being right, they triumphed and Listers
reward was a fame not dimnned by any
other mans n the satisfaction born OF
tremendous service to mankind His dis
covery has saved the lives Of millions of
I people. besides working one of the three
great revolutions in medical science. He
died Sunday in London. full of honora
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-29
THE PETER OF D

enough to predict populist success In
1886.
Mr.. william Anarchy PETER himself
| was present at Germania hall n man
aged his whiskers very adroitly-
When Eenator Morrill, got through
with Senator PETER there was not
enough left OF those whiskers to
make an aeo.ian harp.
enato PETER does not know exactly
what the populists want. but he ID
bound enough TO get in bills enough
to get something. He IA blown about
20 through his whiskers already.
Senator PETER. since his scoring by
h o-ctogenarian Vermonter. q hid
den behind his beard.
Senator PETER is not Obliged to spend
money for a Christmas tree. He sim
ply puts glass balls. small candies.
strings OF popcorn and c~ornucopias In
his magnificent whiskers n there you
are.
Unless Senator PETER used his beard
nave been seriously hurt by he
thrown-down which Senator Morril, Of
Vermont. gave him Tuesday
The thieves hat broke into the SEN
ate barber shop at Washington recently
and stole all the razors n other shaw
ng utensils must have been constit-
usnts OF Senator PETER.
Ii Senator PETER really sees a wave
OF fire coming he should lose no time
in doing up his whiskers IN an ashes
tos bag.
Scientists tell us that the human hair
grows after death Well. doesn't Sem
ator PETER prove it9
In Washington they say that Senator
PETERS beard is a weather indicator.
There Is some use. therefore. TO which
these populist enators can be put.
II IS understood that Senator PETER
is now looking for some way in which
a nan may wear his whiskers at half
mast.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-29
From 81. Nicholas

Life in the canal tone is very much
/ that at home Though IL is sum-
mer ali the e round the temper
allure seldom rises above Sc degrees.
and il is always cool and pleasant at
night. The houses are built with wide
porches, screened to keep flying in
sects n the department OF agriculture
supplies o with plants and flowers
for your garden There are hand con-
certs. and frenen's tournaments and
womeH's clubs and church societies
and a Panama Canal Baseball league.
Hundreds OF sturdy. sunburned AM
erican children afor. although the Eng
lish cannot raise healthy white children
in India we can in Panamal go GALLON
ing about on Peruvian ponies. or study
in the canal zone public schools.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-29

kycn GarpSrS weekly.
S~eyeuty-dye years ago last Friday Mr..
Howell was born In an Ohio village, and
for % years nj least ne has steadily pur-
sued the trade Of ma OF letters. looking
Al hfe as II went on about MIN, and max
ing pictures OF What he Jaw. An Ohio
born president caraze 90 do MIN honor at
h2S birthday dinner. and handsomely
spoke handsome things of him. as did
other speakers whose Judgment Is COM
peteut, and Ehose trfbufe were as dis
corning as they were sincere. Mr.. Taft
spoke Of him a. the creates living
American writer and novelist. So he Is.
sidered-the bulk OF his work. its quality.
It's spirit. its truth its art The pres1-
dent spoke OF him as a man who has been
content 70 1--we in literature. and has at
1e<np1ed TO play q part in no other sphere.
II VAS truly spoken Mr.. H0wel1s has
stuck steadily to his chosen calling. has
never run for congress-. nor veered off
toward the newspapers. nor done anything
else but study human life and It's literH-
That was what he wanted to do At the
start. and he has never dome anything eho
except some editorial tasks which were
closely akin to Il. and which aided him IN
hh general aim The result OF this par-
ssE<cnt ndeiity n been the admirable d.
vei0pment OF . rare natural talent A.
knows Sergeant. 20 one knows How
els by the way he does t.
Great + art and Mr.. Howell il m
but to his Ideals. never writing merely
for . market. never h~urrying. never
skimping nor neglecting: diligsn1. skdtful
attentive. reflective. 50 works the true
artist. q the result belongs not to mer-
chandtse. but to art
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-29
EASTER SUGGESTIONS.

With Easter but three weeks OF we
already begin TO feel the atmosphere
charged with Joy and giadness. IND
the shops are full Of all sorts OF allur-
Ing novelties both for the wardrobe
and tor those who entertain and are
In need of symbolic favors- We always
regard Easter as a season of great
f1stiyity with gigs. lilies. and bonnets
galore and all kinds OF joyous parties
for both old and young. for ought we
not 10 be gay and festive at his time?
A poet has aptfy said. 10y is a duty
we owe to God" This may not be
quoted correctly. but the idea. / hope,
Is clear.
This description OF a rabbit table
viii be interesting. and il is easy to
arrange. Use q low round basket
filled with egg moss. vines and iow-
ers for the centerpiece, then around
this have a circle OF rabbits (candy
boxesg. White. yellow, lavender and
pink taiso green and blue, if liked
ribbons are tied to the rabbits paws
and run 20 eacn plate Tiny rabbits
with the name card around the neck
are at each plate The bon bons are
20 be cClOred eggs In wee nests.
One more scheme I nus tell about.
and that Is the lily decorations for q
wedding to be solemnixed the Satur-
day after Easter. AT the church. long
stemmed lilies are TO be fastened to
b side OF every pew. making q charm
Ing aisle. and the altar is to be all
lilies alternating with candles on all
h mantels. and the dining room table
IS to have a mound of lilies over IL.
There Ii TO be q canopy OF lilies and
vines The ice cream Is to be In the
form If a lily with cal and stem OF
green spun candy. The bon bons are
10 be ornamenfed with wee candy liFiea.
and the bridal cake is 10 have the
frostiHg put On In a lily border. To
make this more significant. the brides
name Is Lillian. and ali her under
clothes have been marked with a lily
motif under the dainty worked name.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-29

0o ~ Freddie and his sister
monno1 snrroptitiously into the pan
~ - ! foraxfng expedition The
onIy Gocd Things 60 eat they could
- 1870 soms cookies and . bowl Of
WHxppo1 cream-
LET'S talee tho cookies ii his
6c1for.
Ed rather have the cookies my
1o1ks- replied Freddie. but II NE took
tnem 40 ~ sure to set caught The
- 80 thing TO do Is to take the
esoam md then shut the q up in the
Kptr5.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-29
Expo.ino Children to Disease.

In an article on the treatment OF
sick children in the Woman's Home
Companion the author, DR.. Roger H.
bennett. a famous New York special
list on the diseases OF children, says:
Never. never, neve expose the
child to any contagious disease in or
der that he may have 1t once and be
done with it. Even the so-called sim
pie children's diseases. such as meas
les or whooping cough. have a death
rate that is appalling"
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-29

Mrz Merrill had married q second
time and her husband was anxious TO
have the children o. hira Father.
AaxZAret. aged 5. wa still undecided.
One day the new member or the family
punished the little girl by making her
stand half an hOur In the corner. When
her time was up she announced. sadly.
though firmly. wei. I guess you're
going TO be Mr.. Chase all right
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-29

ne1evo can safely
ynOw that I nm !
well woussn Twas
Kearod maf farm and
h~ndaukindsof heavy
Wufk - do which
cnnssd de troubles
TIT clEzne o. me- =
-. For I'VE years
6urIngdhsC Change Of
Lila ! ~ not abls
- HIT > pail Of Va
- hnd hcynnr.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-29
oWEllNc

Japansse tcwetsEg. sss:: IL sAxSsd d.
signs. = shown IN one shop In tan and Z
SOFT shade Of green As well as In blue.
The pattexns are IN white on = c0lored
aackgrpund or In coior on = white back
ground. The toweling L. u inches wide.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-29

Many a nal with n foot in the
grave does enough kicking with the
other to make up for it
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-29

Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels
Segregated, tiny granules- Easy to take
as candy.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-29

Friendship and confidence are plants
Of slow growth
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-29

For constipation use q natural remedy.
Garfield Tea is composed of carefully select
ed herbs only. AT all drugstores-
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-29

4dkENGI tuc CSAAit1At6 "a SG0AI0i
PETERS capacity may have been-a1d
there were many wen in his own party
who believed that he was a weak lead
er-it Il doubtful IL . man ever sat in
the Senate OF the United States whose
motives were less open Z question.
whose honesty was more generally COM
ceded The Kansas senator was re-
garded as the soul Of integrity. Even
his political enemies conceded PETERS
character to be above reproach. He
was unskilled in politics and he Is per-
haps the only man ever elected to the
Senate whose campaign for the place
was wholly unconscious For wears
was taking form. PETER was editor OF
the Kansas Farmer. at Topeka. and
during The campaign which resulted
In the election of the legislature which
sent him TO the Senate. PETER. with nj
thought of the Senate in his mind. went
about h state. speaking. writing. or
Canning He visited IS OF the los
counties Of the state. and made more
than loo speeches As he went from
place TO place he wrote editorials foy
his paper. sometimes on a park bench
sometimes lying down on the prairie
when the legislature met. his pic
turesque personality was known q
perhaps 100000 voters. He knew moth.
ing about the smart politicians up q!
the Copeland hotel. who talked In
whispers and elected senator's behind
locked doors PETER was as surprised
at his own election as the smart poll
ticians were. In the Memoirs which h<
L. writing he has this to say about his
election TO the Senate
My election TO the United States
Senate created q great deal Of excite.
ment. not only in Kansas. but In al
parts OF b country. MI. IngAlf1. /
gentleman OF learning and refinement
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-03-09

ton lies in the
fact that the wan
dering root 8 of
,-the-trees-thatr
stretch over the
coral, as though
they were great
entwining tenta-
cles, draw life for
the tru n k from
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-03-09

known composers and musicians, wht
have a truly hard time of it in pres.
ent conditions. I will have a tiny or.
chestra of selected musicians which
will give the works of men and wom-
en- who are at present appreciated
only by the Intellectual. With the
profits am sure I will make I will
build a Maison des Artistes, similar
to institutions to be found in almost
erary celebrations will be held there
There great artists of every kind,
when they visit Paris; the worlds CEN
ter OF arts, can be feted and entertain
ed in proper way. Musical and lit
erary celebrations will be eheld there
and it will serve as a meeting place
for all who are interested in the arts"
Guilbert is still wonderfully young
looking woman. She is one of the east.
est of French celebrities to reach and
certainly one of the pleasantest to in.
terview.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-03-09

and earned living as tanner. Pas.
teur has written of his parents:
"Oh! father and mother! My belov.
ed departed, who lived 80 modestly in
this little house, it is to you that ]
owe everything! Your enthusiasm,
my brave mother, you impressed upon
me. II have ever and always asso-
ciated the greatness of science with
the greatness of my country it is be.
cause was impregnated with senti-
ments inspired by you. And you, dear
father, whose life was as hard as your
own hard occupation, you showed me
what patience in long efforts can
achieve. It is to you owe my tenac-
tty in daily work.
The subscription toward the pur.
chase Of the house has not been closed.
Mr.. Rockefeller's suggestion that 1t
should remain open having been acted
upon, several foreign universities and
many communes and villages have
sent subscriptions to the mayor OF
Dole.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-03-09
PEARL FISHING IN SCOTLAND
Gems Of Considerable Value Have
Been Found In tho Rivers Of
That Country.

1t is common belief that pearl
oysters are found only in ocean beds,
and perhaps it may be a surprise to
some to learn that pearl fishing is ex-
tensively carried on in several Scot
fish rivers and if the pearls| there
found are not quite so fine rs those
got from the ocean, they are in con-
siderable demand and can command
good prices. On the River Tay, 40
miles from it's mouth, quite a small
trade is done in fresh water pearls,
and there the method of procedure is
as follows: The fisher having armed
himself with a long bamboo pole split
at one end, and contrivance very
like a tin pail with a glass bottom,
embarks in his boat sometimes only
large wooden box) and SOULS out on
to the stream, which at this point runs
very slowly and is of considerable
depth. Letting down his "pail" a few
inches into tho water so that he can
clearly see through the glass bottom
the objects on the bed of the river, he
souls along until he comes to clump
of oysters (Which grow with the sharp
edge upward), and letting down his
long pole he secures one of them in
the cleft and lifts it into the boat.
After having procured a score or two
he opens every shell with his knife
and examines carefully the inner
edge. The gems, however, are diff
cult to get, often several dozen oys.
tiers being opened before one is found.
As much as 80 pounds has been got
for one of the fresh-water pearls
Wide World Magazine.