davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10
GARMENT WORKERS WIN AGAIN.

Rochester-The strike of the men and
women engaged in the mems garment in
dustry of this city was terminated by the
acceptance of proposition by the Cloth
iers exchange through the State Board
of Mediation. The principal features of
the contract are the abolition of subcon-
tracing; fifty-two hours to constitute a
weeks work. overtime to be paid at the
rate of time and half for week work
ers, piece workers to be compensated for
time lost by operation of the fifty-two-
hour week. No work is to be performed
on Decoration day, July Labor day,
Christmas and New Year. No discrim-
nation against employees II members OF
the union, nor any discrimination against
any of the strikers. Manufacturers arc
to meet and treat with committees of
employees. Employees who were on strike
70 be re-employed as rapidly as possible
and before any additional help is en-
gagged. AS a result OF the Strikes which
we're inaugurated by the Garment Work
ers in December, the membership of the
international organization has been in
creased to nearly 100000, and efforts are
now to be put forth to perfect this large
organization SO that there will not be the
urgent necessity in the future OF engag-
ing in industrial contests of such proper
tions as have just taken place. The Of
ficers of the Garment Workers acknowl-
edge the great debt they owe to the
workers in other crafts for the magnifi-
cent moral and financial support given
TO the garment workers during their con
| test.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10

York" said the health commissioner,
covered several hundred camps in the
state 1t showed results, which no doubt
exist in the Northwest, where lumber
and railroad camps are located. large
number of these men are foreigners. The
laborers are stricken with consumption
and other diseases attributable to over
work, exposure and under-feeding, the
investigations showing that the work.
men, after leaving the camps, carried
these diseases to the crowded lodging
houses of the cities from whence 1t is
easy to spread disease" The health
commissioner urged a thorough investi-
CATION of the camps in Minnesota by the
legislature in an endeavor to learn what
means are possible to prevent this men
ace.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10
Ending a Bitter Fight.

The campaign the office of Auditor Kenhan to have
commissioners office transferred from the ONCE
of Secretary to the auditors oice has
ended victory Secretary of State Pearce and the
desired to have the department
the auditors supervision that new set OF on
could be put in the department but the enacting
clause stricken the bill and the contest was
also desired through the same measure TO
the office of deputy state labor commissioner elec
tive yet with the rest of the We would
the eectng of labor commissioner but we would
putting the office under another jurisdiction
simply give faction in the labor movement jobs
electric feature 1t is better
that bill killed than that the transfer be made
through envy.
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10
Auerbach Wants Facts.

A. Auerbach a freeshine barber. with place of busi-
Eighteenth and Stout has taken the time to
thank The United Labor Bulletin for advertising his place
of business. While his letter is apparently filled with
cheerfuness yet cannot but believe that Mr. Auer-
bach is bleeding nwardy. His letter reads:
Denver, Colo, March 81, 1913
Editor United Labor Bulletin, City,
Sir: To my sorrow happened to run across your
statements above paper dated March 9th
In way appreciate very much for advertising
my place indirectly but for Gods sake. wake up!
and state facts. A. AUERBACH,
Eighteenth and Stout
Labor Bulletin did not knowingly make msstate-
March 81, and this is willing
investigate conditions in the shop of Mr. Auerbach
if will outline wherein mistaken. The Bull
len has not devoted the in advertising the free
shine shop that should be given to it, and in CIV
ing this wrteup want clearly
is not paid neither is
sation promised reward offered.
A. Auerbach conducts non-union barbershop at
Eighteenth Stout The shop is unfair to the
union it does not have the house card Of
The unfair shop cannot get the house
because it is undermining the
organized trade the conduct of the Auerbach
shop has tendency to make it impossible for the boss
barber the journeyman barber living wage. The
Auerbach shop charges Is cents for haircut and 10 cents
each for everything else that customer desres-and
throws a shoe shine in
Not only is this shop ruinous the barber
business but is to the health and safety Of
the general public The BARRIERS working in the freeshne
shop are to compared BARRIERS belonging
the BARRIERS unon and the prices charged not su
conduct barber shop in sanitary In talk
ing to a friend of The Bulletin recently,
bach is quoted saying that the BARRIERS union was not
giving him deal; that the union had taken all the
good the BARRIERS had working in his
shop skinning bleeding his something
shameful"
Now, we submit to general public the plain fact
10 sufficient pay good shave towel
and facewash and the time consumed in giving same
if it is enough, how is the shop to iv
ing to the BARRIERS and provide those necessities
which be used to guarantee that when customer
follows person a skin disease in other
way afflicted he will not contract the afliction?
Outside of being conducted a non-union shop and
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10
Who's to Blame?

strike of the employees of the Globe smelter has
been lost to blame Nearly all OF the men
work. leaving the few who were induced
to lead the strike money and without jobs No
granted and the company has won In
one-sided battle week expressed belief that
things would happenthe losing of the strike
or the dsmanting of the mill-and 1t was the former
When a is undertaken against the mighty smelling
concern undertaken by the government as the
representative society trade union of this age can
combat again the the strike was i'll advised
and poorly managed
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10
Don't Forget the Hospital.
Continued from Page ~

by department of insurance to head
mammoth concern without the light be-
ing transaction Every union man and woman
in the state should themselves questions about the
welfare of their families when the future happiness of
their loved to be intrusted to Hickey.
Hckey's name and his society came before
a committee the nineteenth general assembly.
Monday night according the daily the
pie been defrauded in the organization
of the company. The Post
The name of W. T. Hickey, secretary ytreas-
of Labor also appears the
of the insurance company which
and Lewis Estate representatves) asserhas
been promoted the expense of the state. -
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10

La Belle SC cigar, the best union-made
SC cigar in the United States
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10
womEn,s SHORTER HOUR BILL.

St. Paul-The eight-hour bill for wom-
on after being amended, has been passed
by the house, and is now before the SEN
ate. Under the provisions of the bill no
female can lawfully be employed in any
mercantile establishment, restaurant,
lunch ROOM eating house or Kitchen
more than ten hours in any one day or
ffty-eight hours in any one week In
all manufacturing and mechanical estap-
lishments hours of labor are limited TO
nine per day and fifty-four in eacn week.
Girls employed in telephone and teie-
graph establishments cannot be lawiuly
employed longer than eight hours per
day and fifty hours in any one week.
The prospects of the bill passing the
senate are favorable. .
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10
Popular Vote Will Choose
Senator's.

Now that a sufficient number of states have adopted
the resolution the United States congress to make
United States elective will into force
action by the The first action
was taken congress 1926. and 1t was just eighty
years elect senators by popu
lar twothrds of the sovereign states
through United States senators that priv
lege long sway and the action of the different
states points epoch in progressive federal legis
laton
United labor bulletin., 1913-04-10
Ia Belle &c cigar, the best union-nad
Il aRnr in the United States.
LABOR CAMPS A MENACE.

Minneapolis-The menace of laboring
camps to a city, spreading contagious
diseases contracted through the work
and life of workmen in camps. was re-
Gently discussed by Health Commission
er Dutton. who is seeking some methoa
whereby the camps can be MADE sam
tarv and properly regulated. 'Investiga-
tion lust conducted in the state OF New
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

Then why not have the Osteopath
restore the circulation to any part
when it is diseased for that is the only
way to get the impurities out and only
way to get it repaired.
We Can Cure All These Signs of In
sanity and Causes. If you come to Us
Soon Enough. For All Chronic Diseases
are apt to run into Insanity. And the
taking Of All irritating drugs such as
Physics, all kinds of AlcohoIs given when
you are sick have ten times the bad eff
feet they do on a well person. And 90
per cent worse than on a Habitual
Drunkard, who has ealloused his diges-
tive organs over and paraIyzed his
nerves until it takes longer for him to
go INTO insanity and cancers. While
only a small percent of insane can be
cured 1t IS the same way when Won
have taken Stimulants and Mineral
waters and PHYSICS, and exhausted your
nerves until they allow stagnant blood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
Remember, Most Of These
UnfoFtunates Were So
from no Fault Of Their
Own; But Yours, Mother

You begin taking Blood Purifiers and
Physics and Mineral Waters before they
were born. These saturated your blood
and were too strong for their little
hearts and over-excited them and ex-
hausted them and deadened their nerves
and drew their spines out of shape. and
dulIed their eye nerves and left them
blind and deformed in various wavs and
weakened the nerves to various organs.
and thus planted the seed of a bIighted
diseased life.
Do you remember the giving of sui
phur in salt to stock in No. to keep off
flies, which resulted in blind. deformed
offspring. 1t viii work the same with
you. Any drug or mineral water.
7. Z. Holt, in the Progressive Farmer
of Phoenix, Arizona, says:
This feeding red pepper at any
time, and promiscuously is all wronG.
especially in this fine climate for the
hens do not need that treatment. and
it often brings a train of ills to them"
And Dr. Akire, our lady specialist
says in dissecting fowls fed on pepper:
The liver is often enlarged and in
others atrophied and ineensed and
cancerous. Yet you eat these hot foods
and allow your children to eat Hot Ia
males without giving it a thought; and
strong coffeesand teas with all their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

poisons without a thought as to what
you will suffer in the future. Be Tenn
perate in All Things. Any stimulant
on earth Is a nail in your coffin, and
blight to your offspring.
You Mothers Began Deadening Their
Nerves with Soothing Syrups when ba-
bies. They deadened the nerves to their
lungs. with Cough Medicines, and planted
the seed of consumption. They irri-
tated their little tender stomachs and
livers up with physics after they had
already exhausted the nerves by over
feeding and thus planted the seed of
cancers.
In every one of these cases we find
the nerves are congested and the spine
hardened at the joint where these
nerves 90 to the diseased parts. You
have planted these seeds yourself
Mothers. And the only way thew can
be restored. Mothers, is to take them
to the Osteopath when any acute or
chronic ailment begins to show itself
And they viii restore it to its normal
condition and the restored circulation
will undo these great wrongs YOU have
done your child and save it from a con-
sumptive's grave, or a cancerous pain
full death, or worse, an existence in
mad house. For these diseases are the
intimate results and are in most in
stances, incurable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

onyw while both
boOiYe oriet
supplied wit
the
neA
by nyoher
o the circulation nikesns
from this great aUIo rtv ninsrit
" ncausi
JnaIof eOphv by
in the
o n this abnormal onftOp
reaau
5 Oteop Like
theac sumuatn
dforlTef
sanubho
living o 4npra
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

to accumulate in the system and
overtax the lungs and cause consump-
ton. We can cure all these bad livers,
stomachs, appendices and bronchial trou-
bIes and kidney troubles. If you come
to us soon enough, before you have ex-
hausted yourselves with remedies and
paralyzed your lung nerves with cough
medicines. But after it has run into
consumption only a small percent can
be cured. So come now. And cut out
the Dope for it causes so percent of all
Insanity, Cancers and Consumption.
You have Tried Medicines and Rene
dies for a Thousand Years until Insan-
ity, Cancers and Consumption are
sweeping the Human Race from off the
Earth.
It is time to Wake Up and Cut Out
the Dope. And let the Osteopaths re-
store the circulation and the Blood
VIII then carry out the Impurities,
build up the part again, just as it did
when it first made it. For the Blood
Only can make any part about you
an the Blood is the Life of all Flesh"
Bible
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
ASTHMA.

ASTHMA.
took the statements of ESTIMATES
who had been given up by physicians
and they are now well.
BLINDNESS.
took the statement Of a lady who
had been afflicted with blindness. and
others who had been treated for other
eye troubles, and who can now see to
read and are perfectly well
FEMALE DISEASES.
took the statements of ladies WIN
had suffered with female diseases; they
are now strong and well, and some of
them had continued so for years. since
taking treatment. They were all en-
thusiastie n its praise. No operations
given in any instance. Tumors had
been shed by several
DEAFNESS.
I took the statements of the deaf
who can now hear as well as anyone
else.
PARALYSIS.
1 took the statements OF paralytics
who can now use their limbs perfectly.
CATARRR.
/ took the statements of catarrhal
patients who had shed the adenoias.
and some who had had large masto;5
assesses, and al were cured.
FITS.
l took the statements of those who
had had fits, ard they are now perfectly
well and were loud in praises of the
treatment
CONSUMPTION.
1 took the statements of eonsump-
tives and others sormerly afflicted with
throat troubles, end they are now per-
feetly well and had been for years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
Osteopathy Substantiated
BY THE
BEST PEOPLE
OF
Ell PASO

This certifies that I, G.. L.
Hannah, am a notary public
in and for Ell Paso County,
State of Texas, and that I
took the statements of the
leading people of Ell Paso,
who had been treated at
the DR.. A. T. Still Osteo-
pathic Infirmary, under DR..
Ira w. Collins, for nearly
every disease you can think
of, and they verified the fact
that they were cured, and
were enthusiastic in praise
of the Osteopathic treat
ment.
G.. L. HANNAH,
Subscribed and sworn to
before me, this 26th day of
October, A. D. 1910.
A. S. THURMOND,
Notary Public in and for FL
Paso County.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

FL Paso, Texas, Aug. 4, 1913
Dear DR.. Collins:
am so pleased with the way my
wife has improved, who was so insane.
It would do you good to see the way
she goes about attending to her own
work You ought to let every body
know what you can do for those poor
unfOTtUnates.
John Ketzger,
Proprietor Indiana Hotel Ell Paso,
Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
CHILDREN'S pTSFAsES

1 took the statement of mothers whose
children were cured OF all kinds OF chill
dren's diseases, and they were enthusi-
astic in their praise of the Osteopathie
treatment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
RHEUMATISM.

I took the statements of those who
had suffered with several different kinds
Of rheumatism, and they claim that they
are now perfectly well and have never
had 1t since-in one instance the patient
had been treated eight years ago with
out having had a return of the disease.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

And I said: Religion is rot,
And the laws of the world are nil;
For the bad man is he who is caught
And cannot foot his bill
And there is no place called hell;
And heaven is only truth,
When a man has his way with a maid,
In the fresh keen hour of youth.
"And money can buy Us grace,
IF it rings on the plate Of the church;
And money can neatly erase,
Each sign Of a sinful smirch.7
For l saw men everywhere,
HotfOOting the road of vice;
And women and preachers smiled on them
As long as they paid the price.
So had my JOY of life;
went the pace of the town;
And then / took me a wife.
And started to settle down.
had gold enough and to spare
For all of the simple joys
That belong with a house and a home
And brood of girls and boys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
BRIGHT'S DISEASE.

took statements OF people who had
Bright's Disease in their families, who
had been given up by physicians and
after treatment by Dr.. Collins, were
wonderfully cured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
GALL sTONES ANp LTVFP
TROUBLES.
STOMACH TROUBLES;
INDIGESTION.

took the statement of those who had
been suffering with liver, cramps and
stomach troubles and Indigestion, who
say that they are now able to eat any
kind of food and enjoy life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
LUNG FEVER.

LUNG FEVER.
Several people who had been cured Of
lung fever by DR.. Collins's treatmens
made the statement to me that after
being given up to die they had been
perfectly cured by this treatment.
GALL STONES AND LIVER
TROUBLES.
I took statements of patients who had
been cured of liver trouble and gall
stones by Dr.. Collins treatment, after
being considered past relief by Physi-
clans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
EDUCATE
EDUCATE
EDUCATE

we are not literal enough education from the Bible
our use IN this world Wen have for
HELP! HELP! Loving and tenderl. This
but some where there's spot mercy have to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
Who Hope Insanity Dealt Out Here
He Goeth Like Slaughter He Is Void Understanding"


oil
stumble and FALL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
INSANITY.

Case 6. Young
man who had an at
tack of Ia grippe,
which had drawn
AA,ssa the sixth vertebra IN
neck, so that it in
terfered with circu-
latiOn of blood to
- the head, and he be-
came violently in
sane This was
Strengthened and the case cured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

new me o 5
YOU MAY ALREADY BEGIN TO SHOW SIGNS OF INSANITY
How on 0 Y
teyo o bursts 0 a
0
81
All of weIgeai wODer trained
in are tl ipotat han phi hyi and
y o o
0 o ia is o
a pr eco o y W y forgot lie g o
e n NJ a @ IS OF two o cN
n o tha su ez
fprsst repeated may result n h ar pt O
dots t. be the o the brain you prefer 20
you Ganceto inhe ne REQ rt mi few fmh free from
ubE4tetO undue from business indp
0 yourl 0 in mHp will
n
indeed the overthrow
and hospital the rs short OF there tn persistent hanuy OF
life work
much maya o I'LL o.
i
lphp of ther wholly rpao
o o you low.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

1 married girl with health
And virtue and spotless fame.
I gave in exchange my wealth
And a proud old family name.
And I gave her the love of a heart
Grown stated and sick Of sin.
Ny deal with the devil was all cleaned Up,
And the last bill handed in
She was going to bring me child,
And when in labor she cried,
With love and fear 1 was Wild
But now I wish she had died.
For the son she bore me was blind
And crippled and weak and sorei
And his mother was left a wreck.
1t was so she settled my score.
1 said I must have my fling,
And they knew the path 1 would 90;
Yet no one told me a thing
OF what I needed to know.
Folks talk too much Of a soul
From heavenly JOYS debarred-
And not enough OF the babes unborn.
By the sins Of their fathers Scared.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

VIII Give 81, 900 Reward to Any
One Who Will Produce Any Drug
or Dope of Any Description that
Can Make a 8rain, Eye, Liver,
Lung, Stomach, Appendix, Kid
ney or a MuscIe on ANY Other
Part of the Body OF Repair One,
Except the Blood.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
The PRICE He PAID
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox

Cosmopolitan Magazine.
z SAID I would have my fling,
And do what young man may;
= And I didn't believe a thing
That the parsons have to say.
1 didn't believe in a God
That gives US blood ike fire,
Then filings US into hell because
We answer the call Of desire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
CONSUMPTION.

1 took the statements of eonsump-
tlves and others sormerly afflicted with
throat troubles, end they are now per-
feetly well and had been for years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

Strengthened and the case cured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
CATARRR.

L took the statements of those who
had had fits, ard they are now perfectly
well and were loud in praises of the
treatment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
PARALYSIS.

l took the statements OF paralysis
who can now use their limbs perfectly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-01

iMAUDE LIE PAGE, [
SOUL AND THE
By Maude LIE Page.
l have received so many
letters from Chicago ask
ing me just what | meant
by selling my soul, just
what prompted me to
make such an unusual Of
fer and what the outcome
has been, that | am here
going to write a full con-
feSsion and ask the editor
of The Day Book to give
it space in his columns.
Last fall | lay very i'll.
1t was glorious!
| just lay in my bed and
dreamed and gave my
imagination full play. |
was unable to work for
three long monthsl
During that time | scrib-
bled all of my heart throbs
into poems. My tears, my
fears, my theories, my con-
victions all moulded them
selves into moist verses. |
read them aloud and was
happy.
1t was splendid to be so
free from worldly obliga-
ton!
This is your own hour"
I said to myself. Hold it
tightp'
l lay there alone and
smoked cigarettes. The
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-26
The 0soloais,s Clock.

Each fossiliferous rock bed contains
characteristic forms OF groups Of
forms that determine the period IN
which il was mud or sand Former
Director Powell OF the United states
geological survey once tersely eN-
planned TO a congressional committee
the value Of paleontology 10y saying
that IL is the geoioGist's clock" 10y
which he tells the time when rock
beds were formed The economic i'm
portance OF paleontology has been re-
peatedly shown in this country In
the earliest exploitation Of anthracite
Goa thousands Of dollars were fruit
lessly expended in New York in search
OF coal beds until the New York geol-
ogists showed that the beds in that
state could contain no coal The fos'
sis in the rocks exploited are devo.
Man. whereas the fossils OF the Penn.
sylvania anthracite coal beds belong
10 the carboulfcruuS, q much later pc
riod This discovery ut once stopped
useless expenditure OF money. Ar
gonsut.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-26
A Fatal Sleep,

Hugh Miller. the Scottish .eologiSt
and writer, was one of the most Illus.
trious of slcepwalkcrs. Miller. who
had been addicted to Somnamhulism in
his youth. found his reStleSSnesS return
while he was engaged upon his ''res-
timouy of the Rocks He used TO wake
In the morning feeling. rs he said. as
il he had been abroad in the night
wind. dragged by some invisible power
and ridden 10y witches On the night
Of his death h. slept alOue. In the
morning they found him stretched dead
on the floor with y bullet through his
breast lie had written note TO his
wife: "My brain burns must have
walked. aud n fearful dream rises upon
me cannot bear the horrible thought
Ny brain burns as the recollection
grows" So intense bad been the poor
fellows anguish that To make certain
his end he had torn back shirt and
vest aud placed the muzzle Of the pis'
tol 10 his naked lieSh.-St James Ca
zette