davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29
LABEL LEAGUE

Meeting called to order at Sis p.
m, with President Stoughton in the
chair
Credentials were received from
Cooks Union No. is for A. J. Tranell
and r. s. Eddings. Delegate Traneli
being present was examined for labels,
found to comply with the law and was
obligated.
The Business committee reported
progress in compiling a directory of
union houses and firms where union
made good can be purchased.
The following communication was
received from the International Broom
and Whisk Makers and ordered pub
iished in The United Labor Bulletin:
Chicago, III.
To Organized Labor. Greeting:
We desire to call your attention TO
the fact that GO per cent of the brooms
used are made by convict labor.
On account of the competition of
penal. reformatory and charitable in
stitutions, the broom makers are
forced into idleness large part of the
time and are compelled to work at
starvation wages. when employed.
The brooms made in these prisons
are usually sold through wholesalers
who place their name on the label as
manufacturers and thereby mislead
the purchaser. The International
broom and Whisk Makers Union has
adopted label whereby the customer
can distinguish the broom made by
free labor from the product OF prison
labor
We do not ask for financial aid in
opposing this unfair competition, but
We do urge that you give MS your
moral support by demanding and in
sisting on getting brooms that bear
the union label
Urge your wives sisters and sweet
harts to insist that the dealer furnish
them with brooms that are made un-
der fair conditions and bear the union
label All merchants can secure union
labeled brooms-they cost no more to
the consumer than the prison-made
brooms. are better and last longer
II there are broom makers in your
locality who do not belong to our or
ganization. please appoint a commit
tee to call on them and urge them TO
join us in our fight on convict labor
competition.
WILL r. BOYER.
Secretary-Treasurer
LIB & w. NJ. L.
p S.-I-ist of union factories will
be furnished merchants or others on
request All brooms not bearing the
Union Label are unfair.
Delegate Peterson OF the Broom
makers reported his local was making
progress and that the international
union has started vigorous organ
izing campaign throughout the coun'
try and would give considerable at.
tention to this city.
Delegate Sanford of the Cigarmak'
ers reported that considerable in
crease in the demand for union-made
cigars was noticeable, which was due
| in n great measure to the work of the
Agitation Board and the talks given
the various locals visited by Organ
| izer Oplinger.
Considerable discussion along label
lines was indulged in and all delegates
| reported that the agitation work
started by the Joint Executive Board
OF the Cooks, Walters and Bartenders
was having good results and 1t is
hoped that means will be devised to
keep the work going. One firm in the
city reports that they had sold
larger number of union-made collars
during the past few weeks then has
been sold for some time. and 1t was
hoped that this demand would con
tinue
EDW. j. HINES,
Secretary-Treasurer
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29

Beats them all. In Belle sc cigar,
union-made in Denver. Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-29

TOLD in A
FEW LINES
Z. r. Costigan for governor and Ben
jamin Griffith for u s. Senator were
the selections made by the executive
committee of the Progressive party,
held in Denver this week.
p J. Devault, president of the musi-
clans union. returned to the Trades
Assembly last Sunday as a delegate
and was given hearty greeting by his
former associates.
Striking miners occupying tent
colonies were provided with some of
the good things to eat on Thanks
giving day by the United Mine
Workers of America.
Eugene V. Debs this week returned
to his outing on a ranch near Estes
Park. He spent several days in Den
yer comforting with officials of the
United Mine Workers on the strike
situation.
William Green, general secretary of
the United Mine Workers of America,
was in Denver for couple of days
this week, returning from the Seattle
convention to national headquarters
in Indianapolis.
In order that the printers, pressmen.
mailers, distributors, managers and
editorial staff of The Bulletin might
have opportunity to give thanks and
eat turkey. this weeks issue of the
paper goes to press on Wednesday.
Samuel S. Forrest, secretary of the
Coal Consumers Legislative League,
attended the State School Teachers
convention in Pueblo this week in in
terest of the proposed constitutional
amendment for state mining of coal
Hubert s. Marshall of Cincinnati,
general secretary of the International
Union of Journeymen Horseshoers.
successor to Roady Kenehan, is ex-
pected to pay Denver visit on his re-
turn from the Seattle convention
The Ivy theater is the only moving
picture house on the West Side en-
ploying union operators and musicians.
1t is entitled to and should receive
patronage of all working people in
that section.
j. Z. Rose of Trinidad. one of the
three tellers elected to canvass the
vote for State Federation of Labor of
ficials. was unable to be present on
account of working on a special job
that had to be completed this week.
so he wrote Secretary Hickey.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-03

me. through Mr.. Vernon N. PIERCE,
Acting Director, that Mr.. Ed.
ridge will bring lantern slides
sufficient to have an illustrated
lecture each day. Those interest
ed in road building should not fail
TO see this exhibit or hear these
lectures.
Mr.. J. w. Newman, Commiss-
Toner of Agriculture, has assured
me of his willingness to assist in
every wav possible in making the
road exhibit one of the best in the
State.
The Annual Convention of the
Kentucky Good Roads Association
will be called to order by Mr.. II.
A. Sommers, Chairman, on ines
day the 18th, 3 p. m in the Con-
vention Tent at the State Fair
Grounds, and a number of good
speakers will be present and i'm
portant matters, relating to road
building in the State. will be dis
cussed.
/ trust. through the columns of
your paper, that you will cooper
ate with us in giving every one
interested in road blilding an OPP
portunity to hear these lectures
and see these exhibits.
Yours truly,
r. y. Terrell.
Commissioner of Public Roads.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
State fair to Have an
Elaborate Good Roads Exhibition.

The following letter FROM X. G.
Terrell, State Commissioner o
Public Roads, is of much interest
to our readers and we trust many
of them will witness this spendiC
exhibition:
Dear Editor:
/ wish to call your attention to
the splendid road exhibit, which
will be put on at the State Fair al
Louisville, September Is to 20.
The State Department of Public
Roads, assisted by the National
Department of Public Roads,
Washington, D. c., and the State
Fair Association, have decided to
put on one of the largest and most
complete road exhibits ever put on
in the State of Kentucky.
The exhibit, that will be shown
at Louisville, will consist of road
models from the National Govern
ment, which will occupy about
1000 square feet of floor space and
will show each and every charac-
ter of road in different stages Of
completion. and models of t h e
most modern and up-to-date ma
chinery for building roads. There
will also be types of culverts, SUBJ
soil drainage and other features of
road building. There will b e
a large exhibit of enlarged photo
graphs, showing different charac-
tiers of roads and their usage
throughout the United States.
This pictorial exhibit will occupy
about 300 feet of wall space.
There will also be given daily
an illustrated lecture on the Fair
Grounds. in connection with this
exhibit, by representative of the
National Department at Washing
ton.
Mr.. NJ. o. Eldridge, a repre-
sentative of the National Depart
ment, and Mr.. j. F. Grimes, a
representative of the State Depart
ment, will be in charge of the ex-
hibit and will be ready and will
ing to give any information, that
those visiting the exhibit wish,
concerning the exhibits or con-
corning road building in general.
Mr.. Logan w. Page, Director
of the Office of Public Roads,
Washington. D. c., has assured
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-03

4
person before Congress Wednes,
day and laid bare to the world the
details of this nations efforts tc
bring about peace in Mexico: the
| facts concerning Huerta's rejection
of the peace proposals and the
Ipolicy to be pursued now by this
Government.
The President announced the
position of the United States to be
as follow:
No armed intervention.
Strict neutrality, forbidding
the exploration of arms of munitions
'of war of any kind from t h e
United States to any part of the
republic of Mexico"
Under circumstances to be THE
partisans of either party to the
contest that now abstracts Mexico.
or constitute ourselves the virtual
umpire between them"
To urge all Americans to leave
Mexico at once, and to assist them
to get away in every way possible.
To let every one in Mexico
who assumes to exercise authority
know that this Government shall
vigilantly watch the fortunes of
those Americans who cannot get
away, and shall hold those re-
sponsible for their sufferings and
losses to a definite reckoning
That can and will be made
plain beyond the possibility of a
misunderstanding" declared the
President.
Negotiations for the friendly
mediation of the United States are
open to resumption at any time up
on either the initiative of this
Government or of Mexico"
Accompanying the Presidents
address was the reply of the Huerta
Government rejecting the Ameri-
can proposals. 1t was written by
Foreign Minister Gamboa. 1t
suggested the following alternative
policy for the United States:
Reception of a Mexican Am
bassador in Washington.
That the United States send a
new Ambassador to Mexico with
out restraints.
Strict observance Of t h e
neutrality laws and see to it that
no material or monetary assistance
is given to the rebels
The unconditional recognition
of the Huerta Government"
BREAKS PRECEDENT OF CENTURY.
The occasion had not b n
paralleled in more than a century.
No other President since George
Washington has appeared before
Congress on a foreign affair. The
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-03

Oondle dnu house aSSelnOleO
the House chamber, the Senators
filing in two by two. As the
President mounted the platform
where Speaker Clark ard Vice
President Marshall were waiting
the big chamber was hushed. At
tired in a conventional frock coat
suit, the President stood at the
clerks desk and read his address
in the easy conversational tone for
which he is noted. Scarcely a
sound interrupted.
First, pointing out that it was
his duty, without reservation, -
TO lay all the facts concerning the
relations of the United States
with Mexico, the President out
lined what the United States had
; done, as a friend and neighbor."
Asserting that this section was
glad to call itself the friend of
Mexico. and hoping for many
future occasions to show that dis
interested friendship" the Presi-
dent declared that I'VE shall prove
to the Mexican people that we
know how to serve them without
first thinking how we shall serve
ourselves"
DESCRIBES CONDITIONS IN MEXICO.
Describing Mexican conditions
and the events that led up the
negotiations just concluded, Presi-
dent Wilson outlined how war
and disorder, devastation and con-
fusion, seem to threaten to become
the settled fortune of the distract
ed country" AS friends, he said.
this country could wait no longer
for solution of things in the
sister republic.
READS INSTRUCTIONS TO LIND.
President Wilson read his in
structions to John Lind.
"All America cries out for a
settlement" read the note Mr..
Lind bore to Mexico. "A salts
factory settlement seems to us to
be conditioned on
AN immediate cessation o f
fighting throughout Mexico, a de-
finite armistic solemnly entered in
to, and scrupulously observed;
Security given for an early
and free election in which it will
agree to take part;
The consent of Gen. Huerta to
bind himself not to be a candidate
for election as President of the re.
public at this election. and;
The agreement of all parties to
abide by the results of the election
and cooperation in the most loyal
way in organizing and suppc rting
the new administration"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-03

The world never looks as bright
as when we are ready to leave it,
then it is the next world that may
seem uncomfortably bright!
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-03

If you lose let the spilled milk
go and get ready for the next
battle.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-03

Huyler's delicious candies can
be had at
If Geiger's Pharmacy, Sole Agent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
CARRIAGE for Sale.

Handsome carriage, two seats,
can be changed to one seated; glass
enclosed. Rubber tires, handsome
trimmings, both pole and shafts.
Has not been run a great deal and
is in frst-class condition. Also
double harness. Will sell cheap.
Apply at this office. Stf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-03

A man is compelled to behave
better in a little town than in
heaven. if he. hopes to avoid being
talked about.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-12-09
MUST BELIEVE IT.
When Well-Known Webster City
People Tell it so Plainly.

When public endorsement is made
by representative citizen of Web
ster City, the proof is positive. You
must believe it. Read this testimony.
Every sufferer of kidney backache,
every man, woman or child with
kidney trouble will do we'll to read
the following:
E. A. Mccarthy. I'LL Third St.,
Webster City, Ia, says: Il had been
troubled with a weak and lame back
My kidneys did not act as they
should and the kidney secretions
were unnatural and made me rest
less at night. Reading of Doan's
Kidney Pills, used two boxes. They
completely cured me. The kidney
secretions became regular and I felt
better in every way. 1 have not had
to use kidney medicine SINCE" .
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.-Adv. diff
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-12-09
Notice of Probating Will.

To all whom it may concern: You
are hereby notified that there is now
on file in the Office of the clerk OF
the district court of Iowa, in and for
Hamilton county, an instrument in
writing, purporting to be the last
will and testament of Celia e. John
son, late of said county, deceased,
and that o'clock p. m. Of the 18th
day of December, 1913, has been fix-
ed for the probate of said will. at
which time you can appear before
the district court. at the court house
in the said county and show cause,
if any there be, why said will should
not be admitted to probate.
Witness my hand affixed at the
court house in Webster City Iowa,
this 14th day Of Nov, 1913.
J. G. Sterling,
27F3 Clerk District Court.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-12-09

said tractor.
Petition for joint drainage dis
trict by Lewis E. Braland and 9TH
ers in Hamilton and Story counties
on file, the board on motion appoint
ed j. w. Lee as commissioner from
Hamilton county to act on said petit
ton.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-12-09

Minutes of Nov. 8. 4. 5, 10 and
II were read and approved.
On motion board adjourned to
meet December 1st. 1918.
A. J. Peterson,
County Auditor and Clerk B. of S.
N. H. Bawden.
Chairman Board Of Supervisors.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-12-09
COL. M. L. MCCULLOUGH.
AUCIIONEER,
Webster City, Iowa.

Sales made in Hamilton and ad-
Joining counties. Posted in values.
Experience, reliability and satisfac.
ton. Farm sales a speciality. Your
patronage solicited. Write or phone
for dates. diff to Mar. l5s
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-12-09

FOR SALE-Pure bred Poland
China male pigs, immune from
cholera. A. c. Ruppel. f-tf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-01
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Wharton Barker

Wharton Barker, noted as f%inancier
and publicist, was born in Philadel-
phia, May l, 1916, and was educated
at the University of Pennsylvania.
BY the general public Mr.. Barker is
perhaps best remembered as the Pop
ulist candidate for president in 1900,
but in addition to this his activities
have been numerous and varied. For
many years he has been engaged in
the banking business in Philadelphia
ard has made a study Of financial and
economic problems. Some thirty
years ago he acted as financial agent
for the Russian government in the
building of several warships in Amer
lea and also in the development OF
coal and iron mines in Russia. Sub
sequently he obtained valuable rail-
road and other concessions from the
Chinese government. In politics Mr..
Barker has taken an equally active
part. Until 1896 he was a republican
and as such he managed the Garfield
nomination campaign in 1880 and took
4 prominent part in the Harrison cam
paign eight years later. Mr.. Barker
has travelled in all parts of the world
and has taken an active interest in
all movements for the extension Of
American commerce abroad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-01
Choral SOCIETY
HAS fine Plans
Thought Il will be Possible
to Give Open Air Concerts
During Summer

There should be an enthusiastic
meeting Of the Choral Society to-
night, at 7:3O, at the Commercial
club rooms. This society has at pres
ent a membership of about 125, and
some Of the best talent of Bismarck
are members. During the coming
winter it has been planned to give
several very high class entertain
ments. Now is the time for all inter-
ested to join in pushing this worthy
undertaking and with the talent al
ready enlisted the capital city should
have an organization OF which it may
justly be proud. Most of the cities
mad towns of North Dakota are do
ing much in the musical line and in
this great field Bismarck does not
wish to fall behind, for she possesses
some especially fine local talent. Re.
aliZing the Importance of such an Or
ganization to the city, where this To-
cal can be properly developed, the
Commercial club has generously Of
fered the use of their club rooms for
rehearsals.
At the last meeting plans for the
summer work were discussed, some
especially fine new music was ordered
and it was decided to hold a number
OF open air concerts. Those who are
familiar with the musical open air
concerts which are held during the
summer in many OF the cities, will no
doubt encourage the singers to take
up this work. The citizens Of Els
marck could thus enjoy the best of
music, while an enjoyable social event
would be participated in by the mem-
bers.
In fact, this organization, though
still in it's infancy, promises to be one
OF the most popular institutions in
the entire city, and it is not entirely
a dream that its membership will
some day reach the 500 mark.
All interested are cordially invited
to attend this meeting and none need
hesitate If they do not have a tech.
nical knowledge of music. while those
are educated along this line will
find inspiration and help through the
able and efficient leadership Of the
directors and the encouragement of
fellow members.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-01
WOULD make
TROUBLE HERE

LONDON, April 30-The British del.
egation or its way to the United
States for the celebration of the An.
glo-American peace centenary may en-
counter some hostile demonstrations.
Certain leaders Of extreme Irish ana
labor movements are advising their
American friends to express opposi-
ton to the british nilsson. Suffragette
leaders are appealing to American wo-
men to denounce any friendly dealings
between the two countries until Eng
land gves the vote to women. OpDon-
ents of the peace mission predict its
public appearance Will provoke out.
breaks such as occurred at the peace
meeting at Carnegie Hall, December
1911, in support of the ratification Of
arbitration treaties pending between
the United States, Great Britain and
France.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-01
DRASTIC alien Land Law 70
Be SETTLED TODAY BY
THE CALIFORNIAN SESSION
Continued from .'age One.)

whole matter is settled. 1t is regard
ed as probable that the president Inn
mediately upon the return of Bryan
will begin the consideration of a gene
eral policy for treatment of the i'm.
portant question of the extent to
which the national government can
or should go toward enforcing the
treaty rights OF aliens within the
states.
The president may deem it advis-
able to undertake the negotiation of
a new treaty Of trade and commerce
with Japan and though he realized an
agreement or such a convention, salts
flying Japanese pride, yet permanent
ly guarding against Japanese invasion.
would be fraught with great difficulty,
some Of the officials are inclined to
the belief that such a thing can be
done.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-01
CONCENTRATIONS to:

Duke of Connaught, governor gener
al of Canada, 63 years old today.
Ermete Norvelli, noted Italian &C
tor, 62 years old today,
Rt. Rev. Thos. 0'Gorman, r. c,
bishop of Sioux Falls, 20 years old
today.
James Ford Rhodes, well known
author and historian, 65 years old to-
day.
David J. Lewis, representative in
Congress of the Sixth distric: &. Mary
land, A years old today.
George F. '%Shaunessy, representa-
tiv in Congress Of the First district
of Rhode Island, As years old today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-01
LOSS WAS ovEREsTlMA1ED.

People Who have been in Bismarck
from the Cannonball country the past
few day days say that the prairie fire
which recently swept across the res.
ervatiOn did not as much dam.
age as was first estimated. 1t Is
now thought that the loss may not
exceed $4,000. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-01
UP FROM FORT YATES.

Geo. S. Roberts of Fort Yates is
registered atthe Grand Pacific. At
one time Mr.. Roberts was a resident
OF Kidder county and a member Of
the legislature. He is now U. S. gov
eminent stock inspector at Fort
Yates and was on his way to Napole-
on, where he will purchase several
driving teams for the reservation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-01
PIONEER PASSED AWAY.

Henry BauMgarten, an old time Pic.
neer, living about 10 miles north of
this city, passed away on Tuesday.
April 20. Mr.. Baumgarten had been
a4llng with stomach trouble for owe
a year and recently became very i'll,
finally succumbing on Tuesday. The
funeral vas held Wednesday at Bald
win, Rev. Magnus Of this city oficiat-
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-01
RETURNED FROM LISBON.

j. D. Casaday, accompanied by his
aunt, Mrs. B. E. Thompson, arrived
Tuesday night from Lisbon, overland
by auto, where they had been visiting
Mr.. Casaday's parents. Mr.. Casaday
reports his father much improved.
They found unpleasant weather till
they struck the Missouri valley, where
il was found to be like summer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-01
Bill Will Be Settled Today.

SACRAMENTO, April 30.-There Is
an open right Of way for final action
in the senate tomorrow morning on
the Webb anti-alien land act prepared
today b. the floor leaders. and before
tomorrow night a concrete expression
Of the legislatures attitude toward
Bryan's diplomatic visit will be at
hand in the shape of Il vote on the
most drastic land-holding act yet pro-
posed. Bryan spent the day in San
Francisco. a long debate tomorrow
is improbable, and while a few amend
ments may be offered they will be
resisted with the full force of the ad.
m%inistration leaders who tonight stat
ed they expected the act to pass in It's
present form.