davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-25

For fourteen years the Eickelberg
restaurant at 1877 Curtis street has
been conducted as n strictly union
house. all the cooks and walters belong
ing TO their respective organizations.
1t is one of the best places to eat in
Denver, quality and service being of
the highest order at reasonable prices.
Open day and night
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-25

We make loans. amount suited to
your Income and ability to pay in equal
payments. We make no charges and
accept no fees OF any kind except the
legal rate OF interest S per cent. per
year, on the time of loan. Economic
Co, iT1s Champa. Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-25

we mako loans. amount suited to
your income and ability to pay In eQuai
payments. We make no charges and
legal rate of interest, per cent per
year. on the time of loan. Economic
Co, l714 Champa. Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-25

Try a Principe de Lees for good
smoke. Made in Denver. Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-25

C. L. Wilcox has been elected secrc.
tary and business agent of Electrical
Workers Union, No. Ill (outside
mem, in place of Otis McMurrin, who
has left the city.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-25

Jim Duncan, at one time member OF
the old street car union in Denver and
a policeman for several years, is now
stationed at the new Capitol Hill sta
ton.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-25

Senator Harvey Garman made call
at The Bulletin office this week and
outlined his proposed trip around the
world. He has not as yet decided up
on starting date.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-25

Do you owe the loan shark or does
he owe your Our business is conf
dentiai Our Interest rate is per cent
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-25
TOLD in A. H
FEW LINES

large force of men and teams arc
employed leveling down the Civic
Center site.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-25

Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar.
union made in Denver. Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-25

George Irving. former house man
ager of the Painters Union Club. who
was tried on charge of having
forged a s12 check on the union to
pay the rent OF a meeting hall, was
found not guilty by jury in the West
Side Court Tuesday morning.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-25

A meeting of the newly organized
Labor Municipal League will be held
Wednesday night in the Club building.
Constitution and bylaws are to be
adopted and permanent officers
chosen.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-25

Try q Principe de Lees for good
smoke. Made in Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-25

Cottrell Clothing Company, 621-27
Sixteenth street, is selling large quan-
titles of union label suits, hats and
shoes of the highest quality at popu-
lar prices. The announcements of the
Company in The Bulletin each week
are bringing splendid results.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-25

Mary Maple. delegate from the
Bindery women's Union in the Trades
Assembly, was married last Tuesday
TO Charles o. Reed. member OF fire
truck company at Third avenue and
Cherokee. The Bulletin extends con.
gratulations. Mr.. and Mrs. Reed are
now living at 1918 South Lincoln
street.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-25

Pueblo Trades and Labor Assembly
gave a grand ball Tuesday night of
this week to raise funds to send a
delegate to the A. F. of l.. convention
at Seattle. 1t was a pronounced sue
cess.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-25

Regular meeting of the Denver
Trades and Labor Assembly tomor-
row at Painters hall. Eighteenth and
Champa streets. Members of all af-
filiating unions may attend by show
ing a current card.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-25

George w. Hughes of the local
Photo-Engravers' Union. proved him
self hero Wednesday morning. Re-
turning home from work, he jumped
from a Berkeley owl car and rescued
Mike Cisco. a cripple. from a burning
building at 1924 Central street, who
escaped with slight injuries.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-25


H|I-t
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-15
(Ry IsAAC MOTEs.l

CBy ISAAC MOTES.)
While the farmer-poultryman at a
| distance from the city has some adj
vantages over the near-city poultry
man, the latter is not as badly handi-
capped on his home acre as you might
think
The farmer can, of course, raise
most of his feed, and his chickens have
\ plenty of room to rustic their food in
| the fields, orchards, pasture and barn
yard, but on the other hand, the SUI
burban poultryman is much closer to
market and can take advantage of
rush orders from merchants either for
eggs or dressed poultry. and he is thus
| "a a position to get top market prices
| for the product of his fiocks
And the near-city poultryman can
get cheap feed If he knows how, for
| there is SO much waste in cities in the
Ipilk and skim milk. In city contain
Ing number of bakeries a poultryman
can get large quantities of stale bread
| merely for hauling it away; or, IL he
pays for it, it will be only a nominal
sum.
All frst-class bakeries sell only
fresh bread, so if they bake more
than they can sell each day they get
rid of it the following day in what
ever way they can.
Each bakery has box located in
front of grocery stores which sell its
bread, and before closing their doors
each evening these grocers put all the
bread on hand which they failed to
sell into these boxes. and next morn
ing, before the stores are opened. the
bakers carts come around and the
drivers open the boxes and take out
the yesterdays bread, if any, and leave
fresh bread.
Then. after making the rounds OF all
the groceries. they take the old bread
back to the bakers, and it is gotten
rid of in different ways. Some bakers
give away quantities OF bread to the
Salvation Army and other poor, chart
table or religious organizations and in
situations.
In baking some kinds of bread. rolls
or pastry, a portion of this old bread
may be used again by drying it in an
oven. grinding 1t in a mill, mixing it
up and baking it again in some other
form.
But they can use only small por-
ton of it in this way. so the most of it
is either given away to poor people, or
else for chicken feed, hog feed or cat
tie feed.
A chicken raiser near city can
easily make arrangements to get so
many hundred pounds of it each week
for his fowls, perhaps free, or, any
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-15
FOUNDATION OF
SUCCESS IN HOGS
Diseases Caused by Filthy Pen.
Quite Often Mistaken for
Cholera.
By DIR. F. s. scHoENLEBER. Stat

CBy DR. r. 8. SCHOENLEBER. Stat,
Veterinarian of Kansas~)
Cholera. parasites and pneumonia
are some Of the worst troubles hol
breeders have to fight this time o.
year. The parasites. or worms a.
they are called, commonly, are always
with the hogs, more or less. It will
be possible to eradicate cholera from
the swine industry before the breed
ers will be able to rid their stock OF
parasites. Pneumonia may be pre-
vented by keeping the hogs from tax
ing cold.
Hogs are kept for years on the
same generation after generation
until the soil becomes saturated
with the different parasites and their
eggs. With such surroundings a hog
is certain to be affected. The ami
mails look scrawny, and cholera il
blamed for their condition.
Sanitation is the foundation of sue.
cessful hog rearing. A hog lot should
be plowed frequently, and thoroughly
disinfected. Every two or three
years the lot should be changed to a
new location A hog isn't dirty in its
habits. If given half chance 1t will
keep clean.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-15
WAY OF SHIPPING
BREEDING FOWLS
Seller Should Find Cheapest
Route, Making Least Ex-
pense for Buyer.

The breeder who buys breeding
stock should state what express com
pany he wishes the birds shipped by;
if he doesn't SO state, the seller should
find out the cheapest route for the
shipment. If the consignment Is
shipped over two lines, the charges
are higher than by direct route: 1t
is to the advantage of the seller to
make as little expense for the buyer
as possible. This means not only ship
ping by the cheapest route, but also
Grating in the lightest crate. consis-
tent with safety. Light wooden coops
with solid sides, and opening at the
top. can be bought for thirty cents
each up. Cracker boxes can be made
into light, convenient coops for ship
ment But whatever box is used 1t
should be clean and light.
Valuable birds should be shipped
singly. II the distance Is long. fasten
a drinking cup in the corner of the
coop, and tie sack of feed to the
coop. We usually put in large pota.
to or apple which serves the purpose
of both food and drink for short ship
ments. Mark the address Of the con-
signee plainly, and plan the shipment
so birds will not lay over Sunday in
the express office, or have long waits
on station platforms to make connec-
tons. The condition the birds are re-
ceived in largely determines whether
or not the customer is satisfied.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-15
SOMETHING
a~<0,DG
LITTLEONES
HOW BILLY FOX
TRlCKED Mr.. WOLF
ey cALEe 3. WHIrFoRp.

One frosty morning, just about sun
rise, old Billy Fox was trotting home
after having been out all night. when
ne heard the hounds on his trail
Il declare" said the fox. Il don't
feel much like having race with the
hounds this morning, because l have
been working all night, and had such
q big late breakfast l don't believe
could keep very far ahead of them.
This is what get for staying out so
late. l ought to have been at home
an hour ago. But it won't do to be
loafing around here must get busy
and fool those hounds some way"
And the fox jumped up on an old
stone wall and ran a little way on the
stones, then he jumped away off to
one side as far as he could leap out
into pasture where there was
u flock of sheep. He ran as
fast as he could to the sheep.
OF course they ran away, but
the fox overlook them. and. get
ting right in the middle of the flock,
ran with them to the other end of the
pasture, where he jumped the fence
and ran toward the big woods
Il guess by the time the hounds puz-
zle out the tracks | made for them
on the stone wall, and pick out my
trail among the sheep tracks I'll be
such long way ahead of them can
sit down and take a rest Come to
think of 1t this will be good time for
me to call on old Mr.. Wolf
And away he went as straight as ne
could go for Mr.. VOLTS home.
He'll be awful mad when | wake
him up. for I'm sure he hasn't been in
bed very long. I'll just take a look
in the next barn yard pass. Perhaps
can get a nice fat rooster to take
him for present It won't take me
long to pick up a rooster. Besides
I can make some crooked tracks
around the barn so as to bother the
hounds when they come up
While the hounds were working out
the trail made on the stone wall and
among the sheep the fox galloped
away out of hearing of the hounds.
Slipping quietly into a barn yard he
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-15

way at price absardly low when It's
food value is considered.
l have in mind now a woman in my
city who owns a restaurant, not very
large one, either. She also has o
chicken farm about twelve miles from
the city, and she sends out to the
farm once week from six to ten pota-
to sacks of waste bread for her chick
ens-bread which but for utilizing il
thus would be thrown away. The re
suit is that she makes big profit on
the chickens and eggs she sells.
Another kind of chicken feed which
the near-city poultryman can get in
| large quantities is fresh buttermilk In
cities where there are creameries or
butter companies.
Such companies sell great deal OF
buttermilk. but nothing like as much
as they could sell, and a great deal OF
it is turned into the sewer; so, IL q
poultryman with two or three hundred
chickens wished to buy it in, say five
gallon lots, he would be able to get 1t
very cheaply-perhaps for FIVE cents
a gallon, for the butter maker would
surely prefer selling it, even at this
price. to throwing it away.
This buttermilk is especially good
for chickens cooped up to fatten for
market, for the acid In the milk is
good for their digestion in the winter
when they cannot get green stun, and
also while they are cooped up where
they cannot take exercise.
Very few things are as fattening az
slightly sour milk curds, sweetened,
heated to blood heat and with SONS
refuse grease or meat drippings from
the kitchen added. Such fat making
food is better for fattening chickens,
however. than for hens with broods.
Put two or three gallons Of this milk
Ia large pot, sweeten it with cheap
brown sugar and add the meat drip.
pings, stir while 1t is heating, and
pour into small -four sack or other
thin sack. and hang up in a warm
place to drip. Put pan under 1t to
catch the whey, which is good for ma
king bran or corn meal mashes.
When the curds are reasonably dry
dip them out as needed, and put them
in little troughs alongside the coops,
where the chickens can reach the
food through the wires without getting
into it with their feet. Put in only
what they will eat up clean each time
Another advantage the small poul.
tryman has near the city is that he
is accessible to dairies where he car
get skim milk from separators, which
Is also exceedingly good for fattening
chickens, in making up mashes of diff
ferent kinds
Copyright 1918, by c. NJ shultzl
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-15
$50 Lonq. Mary

A teacher in one of the primary
grades of the public school had no.
ticed striking platoric friendship
that existed between Tommy and little
Mary, two of her pupils.
Tommy was bright enough young.
ster, but he wasn't disposed to prose
cute his studies with much energy, and
his teacher said that unless he stirred
himself before the end of the year he
wouldn't be promoted.
You must study harder" she told
him, cor you won't pass. How would
you like to stay back in this class an
other year and have little Mary go
ahead of your"
"Aw." said Tommy, 81 guess there1l
be other little Marys. Weekly Tele-
graph.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-15
Her Little Brother.

A small boy was seated in the par
lor with his sisters young man. Being
of an inquiring mind. he asked Mr..
Gaysmith: do you weigh very
much?"
about 100 pounds, my little man,
the hopeful lover responded.
do you think sister could lift your
the boy continued.
"Oh, goodness. no." said the young
man, blushing at the mere thought.
"but why do you ask"
81 don't believe she can, either, but
l heard her tell ma this morning that
she was going to throw you over as
soon as she could. Weekly Tele-
graph.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-15
Sacred Duties Of Home.

More must be done to remedy the
domestic evils OF life. The pulpit
ought to be more devoted to the in
struction on home life. The ministry
may be aware Of sores among their
people. and for fear of giving offense
they may fail to instruct young and
old as to the sacred duties of the
home. But this mistake is fatal one.
The result will be that their fiocks
will be eaten up of the worms of in
testine domestic corruption Religion,
or at least piety. will vanish. even il
religious forms be still retained
Church authorities should be more
wide awake to the greatness Of the
evils OF this widespread plague
Christian Instructor.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-15
Cement Floor.

In making cement hog floors ar
range q slat frame or woven wire de-
vice In one corner when placing SOW
in the house at narrowing time. The
frame should rest fat on the floor. be-
ing higher on the outer edge than in
the middle. to prevent the nesting
from being scattered about and to
guard the pigs crawling or onto the
cold floor and chilling very COM
mon occurrence unless something is
done TO prevent 1.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-15


came to, he picked up a nice young
rooster and rushed away through the
woods as fast as he could go, never
stopping until he came to the home of
the wolf
Good morning, Mr.. Wolf" he said.
How do you do today?"
The wolf growled and threatened
TO give the fox shaking for waking
him up.
I'm not feeling very good natured."
he said, because I've had bad night.
Worked hard without getting a good
meal
You are such an unsociable fell
low" said the fox. I'm sorry call
ed on you. intended to do you a good
turn, so as to cultivate q better &C
quaintance with you. See! I've
brought you a nice fat young tender
rooster
The wolf put on as pleasant smile
as he could when he saw the rooster.
and thanked the fox for the pres
emit.
I'm so hungry" said the wolf, II
won't stop on ceremony but will make
a meal Of that young rooster at once"
While the wolf was busy devouring
the rooster the fox had his ears
pricked up listening for the hounds
He could hear them in the distance
bowling on his trail. But the wolf
was too much taken up with the good
meal he was having to hear the
hounds.
Il must be going" said the fox. II
have a friend l am going to see over
in the big white birch field"
And away he went. laughing as he
ran to think OF the trick he had play
ed on old Mr. Wolf
"The hounds will follow my trail"
he said, up to the VOLTS den. Then
they'll get his trail, and while they are
chasing him I'll cut around and get
back home"
Presently the wolf heard the hounds.
Their cry indicated they were coming
closer and closer, and coming very
fast.
Il believe I'm the most aniucky an
fmaI in the woods. said the wolf.
Here I'm ali tired out after hard
nights work, forced to take long
run ahead OF those hounds And that
rooster. II I hadn't eaten him I
could get away. But tired and load
ed down with heavy meal. I'm in for
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-15
PASSING It On.

When little Bob bumped his head
Uncle Jim gathered the youngster In
his arms and said:
"The:e! I'll kiss it and the pain
will all be gone"
Cheerfully smiling, the youngster ex-
claimed:
Come down into the kitchen; the
cook has the toothache. Judge.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-15
AS God Sees.

One of the great reasons why we
do not understand better Gods deal
ings with us is because we only see
very little part of his plans and
purposes at time. We judge life
in little pieces. instead of one piece.
We must not judge yesterday, or last
year. or this loss or that fall by itself.
They must be put together to make
up one life. one plan. and then we
may see Gods pattern.
But seeing little or much of his
plan for our lives. loving and serving
him. we may be assured that AL
things viii work together for our
eternal good.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-15
Cost Of Butter Fat.

Cow Tester H. D. Wetherell, Som.
erset county. Missouri. reporting six.
teen herds of ninety-flve milking cows
in all. finds the average feed cost for
one pound of butter fat % cents.
Highest cost was 80 cents IN one herd
and the lowest cost liz cents In an.
other herd
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-15

hard run and severe battiel III be
lucky if | amt killed"
| So away he went through the woods
| grooming under his load of rooster and
berating the fox for having brought
him such big meal The hounds ran
along the fox trail until they came to
the wolf den. There they picked UP
the trail of the wolf and followed IL
as fast as they could go.
Meanwhile sly Billy Fox had got
well away. Coming to a brook he
said: Just to make sure the hounds
won't follow my trail I'll run down the
middle of this brook for a short dis
lance and throw them off,
Then he came out of the water, and
seating himself on little knoll listen
ed to the hounds following old Mr..
Wolf.
Some people would think played
mean trick on that wolf" he said.
but I've got my way of taking care
of myself and he his way. Besides,
he's mean. domineering old wolf and
makes me lot of trouble. He puts me
at my wits end trying to keep even
with him. He's in for it today. That
nice little rooster l brought him will
be mighty heavy before he runs very
far
And Billy Fox nearly split his sides
laughing at the trick he had played
on the wolf, in order that he might
escape the hounds that were after
him. When the sound of the hounds
voices died out Billy Fox went leis-
urely on his way and soon was fast
asleep in his coy bed. Shortly after
dark he was out ready for his nights
work
I'll just drop in on old Mr. Wolf"
he said, las l so along through the
woods, and see how he came out of
his trouble with the hounds"
Good morning said Billy Fox.
when he came to the long big rock
under which Mr.. Wolf had his den.
How do you feel this fine morning."
The wolf got up and came out into
the open bowling with pain
Why: Why! Mr.. Wolf, what is the
matter? One of your eyes is closed
and you are all cut to pieces, How
did it happen?"
This is what | got for accepting
your rooster this morning" said the
wolf as he limped about. THE next
time you come around here I'm 60
ing to give you good shaking You're
always getting me in trouble"
1T isn't because l brought you a
nice rooster, but because you are
such a glutton that you ate it all at
one meal 1 see now you was so full
of rooster you couldn't run away from
the hounds. They certainly did give
you an awful licking!"
Ouch! OUGHT said the wolf
They did cut me up terribly. But
[ cut them. too. 1t was a dreadful
fight, and the hounds were just as glad
as l was to sneak back home. What
I'm going to do for a few days 1 can't
tell, | can't go far from home, SO I
suppose I'll have to hobble about
here in the woods and live on bugs
until get we'll"
Too bad! too bad! Mr.. Wolf. 1
really feel sorry for you. But must
be on my way"
And off he trotted laughing at the
thought of how he had outwitted the
wolf.
It's the way of the world" he said.
The big, strong creatures go along
fighting their way, abusing those that
are weaker, and we who can't fight so
well use our wits in order to get
along, and those of US who stop to
think get the most out of life At
any rate, I've saved my life many a
time by the use of my wits
Copyright. 1918. by Universal Press syn
dicate.D
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-15
Rejoice.

Every worker for Christ, in his own
particular sphere, meets with many
valleys and mountains. crooked
places and rough ones. which God
alone can deal with. Let him rejoice
not only that Gods power is equal to
the occasion, but also that there are
difficulties Of such nature as TO
make the putting forth Of that power
3 visible and notable thing.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-15
The Young Idea.

Sadie was eleven and Alice seven.
At lunch Alice said: Il wonder what
part of an animal a chop Is. Is it a
leg?"
'tOf course not answered Sadie.
Its the jawbone. Haven't you ever
heard Of animals licking their chops7 r.
Little Chronicle.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-15
Bio Record for Guernsey

Straight Fern. a Guernsey COW, has
broken all records for Guernseys In
Minnesota. In one year the COW pro-
duced ss5 pounds of butter fat, which
is equivalent to 6S5 pounds of butter.
The record is the cficial Minnesota
Granger record.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-15

The Bible is the
Book Of God and
religion. There are
other books be-
sides the Bible,
we are told. that
reveal God to US;
g. g.. the book of
nature. and the
book of provi.
dence- We admit
that nature re-
veals God to US.
That the heavens
declare the glory
of God, and the
armament shows
his handiWOrlz wa
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-03
PIONEER LADY
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Mamie Elviry Duckett, aged
70 years, died this morning at 9
o'clock at the home of George T..
Chapman in the Appleton district.
Mrs. Duckett. who was the mother of
George t. and W. l.. Chapman, had
been suffering from heart attack
for the past two months and her de-
mise was not unexpected.
Mrs. Duckett came to the valley in
1884 from Canon City. She came to
Colorado about so years ago. Her
husband died three years ago at the
Chapman place. He will be remem-
bered as one of the few sons of Rev
olutionary :oldiers.
The funeral services will be held
at two O'Clock Friday afternoon at
the Bethel church with Rev. Ross Of
ficiating. Interment will be made in
Crown Point cemetery.