davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-25
DaIzeli Defeated.

Washington-For a number of years
the American Federation of Labor has
fought the nomination and election OF
Congressman Dalzell of Pennsylvania on
account of his conspicuous antagonism
toward any legislation in the interest of
labor. Like ex-Congressman Littleheld
of Maine, whom the A F. OF l.. effective
ly assisted out of congress, Dalzell has
now passed to his political reward. he
having been defeated for the nomination
to congress during the recent primaries.
Thus passes to the shades of oblivion
another OF labor's enemies.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-25

Notwithstanding the entire session
of the present congress efforts have been
made TO have reported favorably, from
the judiciary committee. of both houses.
labors injunction limitation bill. but
without success. Recently, however,
Senator Bacon OF Georgia introduced in
the senate an injunction limitation bill
and Congressman Bartlett of Georgia in
troduced a similar bill in the house.
These bills. instead of being referred to
the judiciary committees of both houses.
as has been the custom. were referred
to the committee on education and labor
of the senate and the labor committee of
the house. At meeting held by the
house labor committee on Wednesday,
April II. it was unanimously decided to
favorably report the bill, and Chairman
Wilson of the labor committee. the
leader of the labor group in the house,
reported the bill to the house on Thurs
day, April 19, and it was placed upon
the calendar. This bill contains the pro
visions which labor has been fighting for
for many years. and signalizes the in
fiuence and power which the American
Federation of Labor is welding among
the national legislators.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-25
Win Forty-Four-Hour Week.

Boston-The Boston Bookbinders'
union executive board has announced
that the forty-four-hour week has been
established at the Boston Public Library
bindery All the employees are members
of the union. The Saturday half holiday
has been granted without any reduction
in wages.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-25
After dinner try a Principe de Lees.
Girls Displaced by Cinnamon.

Washington-A story comes from Bel.
lingham, Wash, that one of the large
fish canning establishments has dis.
placed 100 girls by Cinnamon The dis
placement is attributed to the fact that
the firm was declared guilty of violating
the state women's eight-hour law by fore.
ing women to work more than eight
hours a day.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-25
Favors Direct Vote.

Washington-The lower house of the
Massachusetts legislature has passed a
resolution favorable to the calling of a
constitutional convention to arrange for
commonwealth that 1t may meet a pro
posed amendment of the federal consti.
tutional so as to provide for the election
of United States senators by direct vote
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-25
Eioht.hour Bill Reported.

Washington-The eighthour bill has
been favorabiy reported out by the com
mittee on education and labor in the
senate. and has been placed upon the
calendar. Every indication points TO the
fact.that the bill viii be passed by the
senate within a reasonable time. the bill
having already passed the house by an
unanimous vote
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-25
LABOR NEWS OF INTEREST
DOINGS IN THE LABOR WORLD
GATHERED HERE AND ABROAD
Boot and Shoe Workers

Boston, Mass.-General Secretary c.
L. Baine gives out the statement that
the women's shoe factory of the Geo. Z.
Keith company, located in this city, has
just been organized and hereafter all
womens shoes made by this company
will bear the union stamp. strike is
also in progress, involving about 200
members of the Boot and Shoe Worwers'
union in the McElwain company at
Bridgewater. the contest originating be-
cause OF the refusal of the company to
grant a slight increase.
Electricians of Moberly. Mo-. have just
organized with a large charter list.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-25
Send fer My Book Begin
Treating Yourself
Immediately

DR.. Bailey's Won
derful success is the
result of 20 years
experience, founded
on Il thorough med
ical education, post
graduate courses and
associations with the
leading Feature spe-
cialtsts Of the world
After two years in
Denver m V work
forced competitors to
leave. and no one
longer doubts what
can be done for one
at the Institute But
there are so many
who cannot come 10
I h e Institute for
treatment that after
experimenting for
years for a treatment
that people could use
at their homes. L
have succeeded in
perfecting a Home
Treatment. The world
has been waiting for
lust such trpatu,aut
as / can supply, BY
this treatment YOU
can correct your fea-
ture defects at your
homo. and while 1
cannot do at your
home what I can do
at the Institute. such
as correct a dished
nose. or a bumped
nose. make your ears
smaller or a weak
chin larger. remove n
hirthmark or make
your hands plump II
they are bony. but.
dear reader, l can re-
move your Wrinkles.
Stains. Moth Patches.
Ere c kl $. Moles.
Superfiuous Hairs.
Bleach the Face and
Res tore Hair with
my new home treat
ments- MY treatment
is original and can be
had nowhere else in
the world. Send to-
day for my booklet
describing my treat
mert.
Call or write to-
day. Send 4 cents in
stamps for new book.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-25
HodearrIers oraanlzina.

Albany-Secretary Persion of the In
ternational Hodcarriers' union reports
that thus far during the month of April
local unions have been organized at De-
catur, ILL.,, Newark, y. J., Batavia, ILL.,,
Charlottesville, Va, and Princeton, Ind.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-25

and 600 unorganized men have gone on
strike. A system of dockage has been
worked to the point where the men have
finally rebelled. 1t is said that these
men should receive at least SIS a week
for the work they perform, but under
the system in vogue in rhe plant the av-
erage wage is about 50.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-25
Strike Ends.

West Warren, Mass-The strike which
has been in effect al the West Warren
cotton mills of the Thorndike company
has been ended with the return of 600
employees, who have been granted wage
increases ranging from to Is per cent
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-25
Delegate to international Mining
ConQress.

washington-John II. Walker. presi-
dent of the Illinois State Mine Workers
organization. also fraternal delegate
elect from the American Federation of
Labor to the British Trades Union con-
eress, has also been elected delegate
to represent the United Mine Workers OF
America at the international Mining con-
gress to be held in Stockholm. Sweden,
some time in June.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-25
u.ABUL ALWAYS BLUE,
uN,o,u CIGAR FAcroRlEs,

The following is list of cigar fac
tories in Denver and vicinity entitled to
use the BLUE LABEL of the Cigar Max.
ers' Unioa:
J.. W. Sanford. ssc.A .ol Railroad Bldg.
Phone Mein 1859
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-25
Illiteraex lest Reported.

Washington-The immigration commit
tee OF the house has reported out pro
vision in the immigration bill providing
for an illiteracy test
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-25
Railway Carmen Increasing.

Kansas City. Mo.-Secretary William
Weeks of the brotherhood of Railway
Carmen says that during the quarter
ending March 81, eight new lodges We're
organized and several reorganized. This
organization now has 552 local lodges,
with a membership of approximately 3d.
600 and still growing.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-25
HAcKETHAL BROS.

:. Licensed Undertakers and EN- :.
:. balmers. Most modern and up :.
:. to-date methods used. Special :.
:. consideration given union work. :.
:. Prices reasonable. Private am :.
:. bulance. Phone Main 1868. 1851 :.
:. Kalamath street :.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-25
Injunction Limitation Bin.

La Belle &c cigar. the best union-made
SC cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-25

Indianapolis. Ind-ln an endeavor to
better the conditions that prevail at the
iron works Mt Haughville. between 500
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-25
STATE SOCIALIST DEPARTMENT.
(COntinued from mage Al

lCOntlnued from page A.
state. They have two illustrated lee
lures OF which one is 1.-THE Evolution of
the Machine" and the other is What the
Socialists nave done in Milwaukee" The
terms are all local expenses and allow
them to sell literature besides furnishing
hall with electric wires SO they can
Snow their pictures; or else the local or
ganiZation can sell sub-admission cards
a. 25c each and those cards are good
for 25c worth of Socialist literature or
dered from either the state office of the
party or from Charles H. Kerr & Co.,
chicago. The organization will get 25
per cent discount on these tickets to
nelp pay for the expenses of hall and
advertising. All you need to do outside
OF that is to furnish room and meals for
the two boys while with you.
Comrade James B. Osborne, now of
Oakland, Calf, announces that he will
pass through Colorado from Grand juno
tion eastward the latter part of April or
the early part of May and desires lecture
dates. His terms will be $1,000 per lee
ture If ten are secured, or $1,000 if less
than that number of dates are taken.
His subjects are: What Is Revolu-
ton and Who Are Revolutionists? THE
Socialist Party and Organized Labor"
ocialism and Municipal Problems"
THE Political, Moral and Economic
Phases of the Liquor Question" Social
ism the Only Americanism." Make your
applications to the state secretary.
Comrade William Thurston Brown,
now of Portland. Oregon, announces that
he will enter Colorado at Grand Junction
and will accept dates to deliver his lee
lures between May % and 81. Terms
are $1,000 and privilege of selling his lit
erature. Application for dates should be
maze to tie state office.
Comrades w. P. Collins and Mrs. Mary
l.. Geffs will accept dates for lectures
on any line of railroad going east or
south from Denver, after May a, on their
way to the national convention. Terms
a. local entertainment, the sale of lit
erature and collection; or else flat rate
of $500.
A. H. FLOATEN.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-25
erotherhood of Leather Workers.

Kansas City. Mo.-The Brotherhood of
Leather Workers on Horse Goods is con
Quoting an aggressive organizing cam
paign and is meeting with n consider
able degree of success.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-25
Non.UnlonIsts Go On Strike.

The La Belle is the best SC cigar on
the market.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-25

Hours - 0 to 5
daily. I to s Tues
days; Sunday 10 to l.
United labor bulletin., 1912-04-25
Bailey Institute

Exclusive Feature Work
1880 fremont ST.
Denver, Colo,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-03
VALLEY COUNTY GREAT

E. G. Leedy. general immigration
agent of the Great N orthern Ry.,
accompanied by G. L. Slime, the i'm
migration agent at Chicago, passed
through OH the Oriental Limited last
week enroute to the state fair at
Helena. Both officials marvelled at
the immensity of the crops in the Milk
River valley. They predict won-
derful future for Valley county and
are in receipt Of many inquiries re-
gardinE this section of the country.
1t is very rygratifying for Mr. Leedy's
Office to be able to tell of what has
been accomplished along Milk River
without irrigation and point to the
wonderful possibilities when the big
bitches and laterals are taking water
from the river.
The Great Northern recently has
gotten out beautiful booklet en-
titled Montana. The Treasure
State" It is profusely illustrated
with farm scenes in the Milk river
valley. Valley county especially re-
ceives liberal treatment in the publi-
cation.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-03
NEW OFFICE BUILDING

Plans have been practically COM
pleted for the construction of q two
story and basement office building
which will be the permanent quarters
of the Reclamation service for this
section OF the country. The building
will be located OH their lots adjoining
the home of John Survant. Ii will
be about 32X3S feet in dimension, and
will be heated by steam or hot water.
Work has been commenced on the
basement, which will be built by the
government. Contracts for the re-
mainder Of the work will be let in the
immediate future as it is contem-
plated to have it ready for occupancy
before winter sets in. A 4Ox6O ware
house will also be built at once near
the railroad track.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-03
Social dance next Wednesday eve.

Social dance next Wednesday eve.
OFT Casady and family are in from
the Missouri river country today.
Mrs. M. D. Shafer and Mrs. G. w.
Wolfe leave Friday noon to attend
the fair at Havre.
Victor Turney and Miss Mary Du-
bois were married Tuesday, Rev.
Cookingham, officiating.
The Helena Pool and the p. U.
outfits shipped two train loads OF
cattle from Malta this week.
G. p. Spellman left the first of the
week for Austin. Ind, where he will
spend the win ter, returning to Malta
in the spring.
Valley county in the northeastern
part OF the state cam in for the lions
share of first prizes for non-irrigated
products exhibited at the state fair.
They won first premiums on Hubbard
squash; first Oh pumpk ms, first on
citron ynd first on tomatoes. Valley
county also took the second premiums
on water melon and cantaloupes.
Among those who attended the
state fair at Helena last week were:
Fred Wilson, Wilfrid Primeau, Ed.
Partridge, Floyd Hardin, Jack Sha-
fer, Fred Hall, Chas. w olfe, Andrew
Davidson, John Survant, Emanuel
SkloWer, Harry Cosner and wife, r.
M. Trafton and wife, john Parsons
and wife. A. LaFond and wife, Mrs.
Ray Campbell.
All eastern Montana will appreciate
the nomineefor Lieutenant Governor,
>. &. Kinney of Wibaux. Mr.. Kin
ney came to Montana with the trail
herds from the south and knows Mon
tana and Montana interests. MI.
Kinney was personally acquainted
with Mr. Roosevelt while in the
cattle business and was delegate to
the Chicago convention. He is one
OF many others whose position il
typical OF the progressive sentiment
III this state. Mr.. Kinney has the
best wishes and support Of the entire
stock interests Of the state.-Saco
Independent.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-03

The Malta Creamery now is COM
p]eted and soon will be in operation.
The finishing touch was put OIL We'd
nesday when the plant was turned
over to the stockholders, after
successful test of the machinery.
Monday the stockholders met at
the Office OF Commissioner Brockway
and elected the following board of
directors: r. V. Tucker, Phil Casel-
berg, j. T. Kilduff, H. G. Robinson
and DR.. Geo. W. Clay. At meeting
OF the board Mr.. Caselberg was
elected president and Mr.. Kilduff.
vice-president.
The election of secretary and
treasurer was deferred to another
meeting. The formal transfer of the
creamery works was made to the ex-
ecurive committee, representing the
Observation-Disclosures. P. Caselberg,
L. C. Edwards and II. Robinson.
The committee was pleased with the
working of the plant.
This new enterprise will be put in
operation at the earliest moment. 1t
has a capacity of 10000 pounds of
butter a day and to make that amount
will require about 5000 gallons of
cream daily. 1t readily can be seen
what this will mean for Malta and
vicinity. For years this western
country has been depending on Min
nesota for butter, and tons have been
shipped west which means that thou
sands of dollars have, in turn, gone
east.
The building is divided into an
office room, boiler and engine room,
manufacturing room and a cold
storage room. The cooling system
is so devised that either water or ice
may be used as weather may demand.
Especial attention has been given
to the sanitary feature, In that re-
spect it is perfect. The machinery
and methods employed are the most
modern and very latest designed for
butter making so that success is as
sured from the start.
The company will draw upon the
towns along the line of the Great
Northern in this vicinity and the
country around Malta for its cream.
The growing and keeping of dairy
stock now will be stimulated.
The water supply to be used in
the making of butter has received
careful attention. Pipes lead to all
parts of the plant and water is avail
able in abundace. The drainage sys.
tenn likewise received especial atten-
tion. All refuse is carried directly to
the river.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-03
MALTA CREAMERY IS FINISHED

Carload Fancy Winter Apples just
received at Kllduff's.
Help Wanted-Laundress and cook.
Apply at Great Northern Hotel.
Peter T%ylo has received his final
discharge in bankruptcy.
Born, at Hinsdale, Sept. 3Otl, to
Mr.. and Mis-. Fred Hall Of this city,
a ten-pound girl.
Ladies' and Misses Felt Hats to-
close out at half price next Saturday,
Oct. 5th. Garland & St. Hill.
Roy Lee and Dwight Jones of Dod-
son, were business visitors in Malta
yesterday. Clarence Cosner took
them home in his auto.
Engineer W. w. Schlecht of the
Reclamation service, came to Malta
from Helena to take charge of the
construction of the Vandalia canal.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Brockway re-
turned this morning from Salt Lake
City, Utah, Where Mr.. Brockway
was delegate to the National Fed
Grafton of Water Users.
Wilfrid Primeau returned Tuesday
morning from Missoula where he
spent several days visiting his
daughter who is attending school III
that city. On his way to Missoula
MI. Primeau spent few hours at the
state fair at Helena,
Joe Wah, who has been cooking at
the Coburn ranch the past two
months, is spending few days ia
the city. He will leave in Il few days
for st. Paul where he has a perma.
nent position for the winter.
Mrs, Chas. Wolfe and two little
girls, returned Monday night from
Leayenworth, WASH, where they
have been spending the summer,
Master George Wolfe stopped off at
Hayre to be with his father who has
charge of some race horses at the
Hill county fair.
Louis Hirchkowitz, who was for
merly in business in this city but for
the past year has conducted Il large
mercantile business at East Helena,
has sold his interests there and will
probably return to Malta in the near
future. His nephew, Paul IIirsch,
expects to be here soon to secure II
location.
Judge John Hurley, candidate for
judge of this district, Sheriff J. r..
S stephens, candidate for reelection
and E. d. Button, candidate for clerk
and recorder, all Oh the Republican
ticket. came from Glasgow yesterday
to be present at the Republican rally
here last night. They had good
opportunity to meet a lot of people.
These men are SO we'll and favorably
known here they need no praise.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-03

We specialize in Amateur Finish
ing. Try as. Film at Easte IN
Prices and Postpaid for Cash.
Allison, Chinook, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-03

New lot school dresses just received, ,
priced from $l.O0 to $3.50. Garland
& St. Hill.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-03

Wilson and Meyer Make Ringing
Speeches at Eagles Hall

~ IC:;S =;
established on the street corners.
Contrast that with conditions pre-
vailing under a protective tariff
said Mr.. Meyer.
He quoted Woodrow Wilson's own
words in which he said in some of
his writings the worst years exper-
fenced in this country were under the
tariff for revenue only" basis under
Cleveland, yet Woodrow's platform
is identical with Cleveland's and the
same results would obtain,
He denied the right of Roosevelt
to claim the title of progressive, insist
ing that progressiveness originated
within the Republican party, citing
to LaFollette, Hadley and others as
pioneers in the movement.
GATLING GUN FROM BILLINGS
Harry L. Wilson then was intro
duced by Mr.. Tressler, who, in hap
py words, presented him as the
Calling gun" from Billings.
Mr.. Wilson at once launched into
one of his characteristic whirlwind
speeches, and hall rang with speech
that was applauded to the echo. 1t
had telling effect and furnished the
climax for the best political meeting
ever held in Malta. When he con-
cluded there were cries Of 60 on,"
and he could have held his audience
much longer.
The Republican party has no ex-
cuses to offer, nor apologies to
make" he said. He invited com
parison of party records and plat
forms. He asked the third termers
to point out anything good in the
Bull Moose platform that is not
found in the Republicans, The
Speaker warned his hearers against a
return of Coxeyite days, which
Democratic euccess would mean.
Without uttering one word that
could give ofense he dwelt upon the
fact that the third term party had
no legitimate excuse for existing ex
cept to crafty the personal ambi-
of Roosevelt to be elected or wreck
the Republican party which for
years bestowed favors upon him with
lavish hand.
Mr.. Wilson pleaded guilty to the
charge of youth, but said he would
outgrow it. To see and hear him
is sufficient to brand that charge as
silly. He is SO years old. Great
generals have commanded bic armies
at that age.
| am not bound or tied by any
pre-convention promise or pledge of
any sort or kind to anybody, and if
elected, | will be the Governor of
all the people with special tavors to
none.
With this ringing declaration Mr..
Wilson concluded.
w. M. Enright, Republican cam
didate for State Treasurer accompa
MED the party, and had a good oppor-
tunity to meet lot of the voters
here, where he made many ne W
friends.
We specialize in Amateur Einish-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-03

greeted two of their lead
ing candidates.
Attorney John A, Tressler pre-
sided at the meeting introducing the
candidates in the following order:
Lewis Terwilliger of Virginia City,
candidate for Superintendent OF
Public Instruction; Charles M. Nc
Coy of Butte candidate for State
Auditor; Judge L. L. Galloway of
Virginia City, candidate for Asso-
ciate Justice, each of whom made q
brief talk.
MEYER DISCUSSES ISSUES
They all were we'll received and
euch made a splendid impression.
Mr.. Tressler then introduced Mr..
Meyer as one of the next Congress-
men from Montana. Mr.. Meyer
like the candidates who preceded
him received warm welcome. He
made most convincing and effect
tive argument in favor of the Re-
publican party. He dwelt strongly
on the record Of the party of pro-
lection which for fifty years has Civ
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-03
BIG CROWD PRESENT
At CAMPAIGN OPENING
Enthusiastic Audience Greets the
Republican Candidates

The Republicans of Malta
and vicinity fired their first
gun Of the campaign with a
rousing rally at Eagles Hall
last night.
The principal speakers of
the evening were Harry l..
Wilson, that lnatchless orator
of Billings and Republican
candidate for Governor of
Montana, and w. F. Meyer,
that able legislator and Re-
publican candidate for Con-
gress. .
They were greeted by a
large and enthuiastic audi
ence. Both speakers were
received with rounds of ap-
plause, and were given
thoughtful attention. The
audience was notable for the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23

New York-Child p1aymates of 12 year old Mary Callan beat out flames that were enveloping her and saved her from death. Three of them are in tAA hosnIta1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23
RUSH PLANNED TO l SAVE FOREIGNERS
Fears Entertained for Safety of Aliens Under Regime of Mo- rOccan Pretender

Paris. Aug 23-At the war minis try's order. preparations are being rushed for the dispatch of an expedi- tion to rescue foreigners in. Marakesh where Fl Hiba, the southern Moroc- can pretender. was proclaimed Sultan yesterday.
 the city is uncertain, since several have fled in the past few days and the French consul had been ordered to place of safety, though he may not yet be gone It is certain, at any rate, that several foreigners took refuge with Kaid Fl Glawi, who had barricaded his house and at last ac- counts was withstanding the siege.
 The foreign quarter was sacked be- fore Fl Hiba was proclaimed.