davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-02
CHILDREN IN FACTORIES.
Forty Thousand Under Sixteen at
Work In Cotton Industry.

Forty Thousand Under Sixteen at
Work In Cotton Industry.
One in ten Of all the wage earners
employed In the manufacture of cotton
is under sixteen years of age, accord
ing to the bulletin Of manufactures
just issued by the census bureau. The
national child labor committee points
out that the textile industries are still
the largest employers of children in
factories, for this bulletin, based on
the census Of 1910, shows 40,221 en-
ployed in the manufacture of cotton
goods, 11,111 in hosiery and knitting
mills, 9,942 in the woolen and felt in
dustry and S143 In silk factories. The
bulletin shows also 11,035 workers IN
der sixteen engaged III canning and
preserving and 1881 scattered among
seventy-seven other manufacturing in
dustries
The largest percentage of factory
workers under sixteen are found in the
south Atlantic states and Alabama, the
next largest in Rhode Island and Mas
saehusetts. 1t should be noted that
these figures do not include the great
child employing occupations, such as
mercantile establishments. messenger
service, home workers and street trad
ing
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-02
War Department
Engineer Office,
United States Army,
Cincinnati, o., April 81, 1913
Notice of Public Hearing

To Whom 1t May Concern:
The Board of Engineer Officers
ordered by the United States War
Department to investigate aud re-
port upon flood conditions in the
valley of the Ohio river and in the
drainage area of Lake Erie, and
upon the most practicable and ef-
fective measures for prevention of
damage by floods, will hold a pub
lie conference on the 9th floor of
the Sinton Hotel, Cincinnati, Ohio,
at $3.50 a. M May 6, 1913.
All parties interested, so desir-
ing, are requested to be present at
this conference where and when
they will be given an opportunity
to be heard in the matter. 1t is
desired that all matter submitted
be in writing for the boards better
consideration. Indications of the
necessities of the situation and sug-
gestions for its betterment are in
vited.
Later conferences at other CEN
trail points will be announced in
future.
FRANCIS B. SKUNK
Lieut.. Col, Corps of Engineers,
U. S. Army,
Senior Member of Board
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-02
The following are few bartenc

The following are few bartend-
er changes.
Peterson at Howald's is taking a
few days off the result of wrench
ed ankle. Charles Strayer is out
of the harness and is now employed
as boss for Carver Brothers Con
tracing company Dudley Bright
of Columbus, Ohio, and Frank
Lewis of Cincinnati. Ohio, are
working behind the Howald bar.
Frank Hall can be found at the
Palace bar.
The Champion has Imported $50
negroes from the south TO work at
the plant, cleaning up. About 200
more Bohemians, Slaves, Greeks,
Polocks, Hunkies and several other
nationalities are ON the way to also
help in the rehabilition of the big
mill. For results watch police court
news after this week.
1t is said that the employees at
the American Frog and Switch
company went on strike last week
Dissatisfaction over the doings OF
the superintendent is said to be the
cause. They went back to work
this week. The men are not or
ganized.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-02
Aid Eor Aolland Strikers.

A donation Of S400 to aid the cigar
slakers of Holland, all Of whom have
been locked out, was made recently by
The Boston Cigarmakers' union, and by
special arrangement the amount was
cabled to the headquarters of the
Dutch union A donation Of 500 was
also made to the general Boston fund
for the relief of the sufferers In the
food in the middle west districts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-02
SISTERS AID LABOR.

House of Good Shepherd Refuses Work
From Struck Shop.
The report OF the committee to In
vestigate the charge that the manage
ment OF the House Of the Good Shep-
herd, New York city, had permitted
inrerdicted work to be done by the in
mates during the recent strike of the
Children's Dressmakers union. says
the Brooklyn Eagle, was the chief
topic Of interest at recent meeting
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-02

TRADE UNION NOTES.

In 1914 Scranton carpenters will get
As cents an hour
St Paul brewery machinists now
earn 10 cents an hour.
Minnie Andrews has been elected
legislative agent of the Mattresses
anion of San Francisco.
The United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca are pursuing an energetic campaign
Of organization and expect that the
membership will reach the 100000
mark by the end OF this year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-02
Labor Legislative League

The Labor Legislative League of
Butler, Preble and Montgomery
counties will meet next Sunday in
Dayton, Ohio. The delegates from
this city who will attend are Ed.
Etzler, Ed. Weiss, Chas. Vaughn,
John Few and Chas. E. Davis. Del
egates from Middletown will also
be there.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-02
rradinn stamns In Indiana.

A new Indiana law requires that all
trading stamps, coupons or similar de-
vices shall be redeemable either In
cash or merchandise at the option Of
the holder in sums Of not less than
cents and that the actual cash value of
the stamp at which it win be redeemed
by the issuer shall be printed on its
faoa
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-02
Maohinists, Union Prospers

William Fl. Johnson, president of the
international Machinists. in reviewing
the work of the organization for 1912
says that increases in wages were OBJ
tanned from firms in twentyfour cities
In the United States. Mr. Johnson says
that $4,000 members were added to the
organization during the year and that
81, ,2500O0 had been added to the wages
Of the membership
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-02
Experience Required by law.

Governor Ralston Of Indiana recent
ly signed the bill which requires rail
way brakemen and iremsn to have
had at least two years experience be-
fore they can be promoted to the posi-
lions Of conductor and engineer re-
spectively.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-02
Railroad Law In indiana.

A new Indiana law makes 1t unlaw-
ful for a railroad to allow any person
to act as conductor, brakeman. flag
man, engineer or fireman unless regu-
larlv employed In such capacity This
is 10 prevent railroads from allowing
coiored porters on passenger trains
from acting as brakemen and t1agmen.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-02

Milwaukee's club for working girls
will charge $3.50 to $3.50 a week for
three square meals a day, the use Of
splendid laundry, wide lawn, large
screened porches, parlors and comfort
Rble sleeping rooms. :.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-02
Unions Avoid Strikes.

1t is a we'll known fact to students of
the labor movement that labor organi.
cations have prevented more strikes
than they have ever authorized.-Sen
tor La Toilette
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-02

THE TRUE UNloNlsT.

Each working man and woman
has an opportunity to vote for
the union many times In every
} day of their lives. The mere
fact of having joined a union is
not sufficient The mental atti-
tude toward it all the time and
every day is more important.
The uncompromising union mem
Der, stanch and true to his cause
under any and all conditions and
before any and ali people, is a
} tower of strength to the move
ment Speaking well of the un-
ion to daily associates. whether
fellow workmen or others, height
ems the union and the member In
the respect Of all hearers These
are only few of the forms in
which the union member may
vote for the union many times
every day of his life, and 1t is
this kind Of support that the
} union needs and, receiving which.
will return most of benefit to it's
, members.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-05-02
A VOICE FROM THE PAST.

l am interested in the labor
! question-not simply because of
the long hours of labor, not sim
} ply because of the oppression of
class. but look not upon
; Christendom, with its 30000000
Of people. and | see that out Of
this number 100000 never
have enough to eat Give a hun
, dred men good wages and eight
hours work and ninety nine of
, them will disdain to steal Give
a hundred women a chance to
= get a good living and ninety-nine
! Of them will disdain to barter
. their virtue for gold Now. say
! that the social civilization which
, condemns men TO be below the
) average in the nourishment God
prepared for them didn't come
. from above. 1t came from be-
: low, and the sooner it goes down
. the better Wendell Phillips.
The evening world., 1913-12-05
A Sale of Toilet Articles

~ 9olS Vi OuICU M SlClSS
at special prices.
Perfume Atonizers at Sl.zS
Military Brushes, In ebony and various woods.
per PAIR $l.SO
Hair Brushes at 1.2S
Also Imported celluloid Toilet Sets, consist.
ing Of comb. brush and mirror. per set $500
A Sale of Children'9 Rompers and ,
Misses and Children's Eiderdowfi
House Gowns
In the Misses Underwear Department, Vim afIosd
exceptional values at the following prices,
Imported Rompers Of hand-embroldered white
madras or colored chambSay, sizes to years,
AZ MOO
Rompers Of crinlled seersuckar az striped
galatea; sizes to years 1t 60c.
Misses and Children's EidefdOwn House Oowps i.
sizes 4 to 8 years at SAN
sizes 10 to 10 years at 3.ff1
t1tnb Ass.us. ~ saa. M asasaa Nm IRA;
The evening world., 1913-12-05

resent reports give hopes 'ha, some OF
tn" other plInts vi. y. able I, rcsum"
shortly. IN spite Of the Mexican as
turbanccs ameltrrs are enrnlng ~ yE'e
% a,pu: pc- cent per annun yi
common stock.
81. Paul Railroad system. reports 80.
venber gros- earnings deer n sed slightly
hut ne; shoG'd about break even conI-
pared with November. 1872
American Bee, Sugar preferred resH-
lar quarterly dividend OF ~ per coat.
's payable Jan. to stock &" record
De-. ~.
WesitrN porer company r'kuiai
quarterly dividends OF "a per seat. ON
preferred am 10 OF per cent on CONF
mon stocks payable Jan. 2 to sp-s %
record Dee IL.
louisiana sugar dealers md p.ah:-is
have flied twenty moro suits n Federal
Court AKA inst American Sugar Refining
Company asking damages u SO, s,s. 'o3
undor Sherman antitrust law charging
monopoly and manipulation % sugar
market Including the above thcr. are
now total of fifty suits nggregating
$40 1000.
The evening world., 1913-12-05

corded a decline 81 as o. a point from
Thursdays closing figures. while 1.ehigh
Valley snd Chesapeake & Ohio were
aIA down as Erie. Grea. Northern
preferred. Atch.son and Sme,ting vera
each down IA on tho call. and American
Can. Union Pacific and United States
Steel each down is Canadian Pacific
showed loss Of IT,. Amaiga mated Cop.
per was one OF the softes, stocks In the
subsequent trading. IL was adversely
anected by rumors OF n Federal sui. TO
DO brought against what was vaguely
feferred to as the Copper Trust" IL
FAILED. however. 20 SCH on the ConsoIi.
dated below 7o1-t. compared with a low
price Of 20 TOUCHED IN the New York
Stock Exchange.
The evening world., 1913-12-05
'ield Of Leading stoeks oased on
Present SELLING Prices.

Market CIosInr---fn the afternoon the
absence Of many brokers was noticed
quite a number havine left believing no
change worth waiting for would occur.
lntereorough metropolitan prcferred
was about the only issue that changed
in last hour. selling up TO 81. q gain OF
L. over the close NJ yesterday and
els above tho low to-day. and WAS
active up to tho close. The leading
stocks closed firm at or close to the
level Of yesterday.
Total siics POLISH shares. mosly
traded In during the mrs, hour.
The opening was quiet and price
changes wcro small. This meant that
stocks we're q little stronger than In
London. ands there was evidence ut
good. though quiet. buying in leading
active issues. Traders tried to sell
stocks down after the opening. but the
volume OF buying Increased on the re-
cession. and at 1870 A. N. pricos vers
up a little from the low.
Room traders were bsarish. but there
seemed to be no leadership on the bear
side.
The evening world., 1913-12-05
CONSOLIDATED
STOCK EXCHANGE,

In the early dealings on the Consol!-
dated stock Eschsnge to-day the mar
kct rcccdel moderately. but the com
men: on the floor was flat the under
tone VAS no; weak 81 any time. At the
iower levels there was no pressure Of
offerings. business tending 10 contrac,
Pl'r,s rallied somewhat. with tho early
aft ornoon undertone refleGting frfnnoss.
At The start Of the day there we're gen
cral iecesslons on tho 40 o'clock call.
The evening world., 1913-12-05
.alulllll9iO-ulllsl
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

Goodyear Fire and Rubber Company
reports ne, sales for year ended Oct. II
as Gs,oco.ooo and net prohh 1.Ni 90.
equal to % per cent. on common s,oc';
compared with n per cent. earned last
year.
New YORK state RAILWAYS regular
quarterly dividend OF 1 ia per cent. on
preferr~i stock and i-2 on common.
payabie Jan. 2 to stock Of record Dec 10.
American Rolling Mills stock dividend
OF "a per cent. on the common stock was
announced and the remaining 1000
shares OF the recently authorized 900
shares Of common were sold at fi5o per
share. Proceeds are 10 be used 20 retirs
outstanding po,es and increase working
capital.
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company reg
uiar quarterly dividend o. 1874 per cent.
OF common stock. payable Dec. ~ 10
stock Of record Dec. Il.
Psnnsylvan,a Raiirord shops a, viii
mington have received orders tina; the
men are To work but ~ hours u seok
instead Of e. nours. order aneck 1900
men.
Twin City Railroad regular quarterly
dividends Of IL? per cent. on common
and ~ per cent. on preferred stock
PAYABLE Jan. . to stock OF record Dec. II.
American Smelling 4 Reflt;ng Com
pany officials deny that order. have
been issurd to ciose down al! OF Mexican
will continue 20 operate
wherever II 10 possible. observing strict
est importantly In its dealings with all
political parties. At present tho only
smsiter at AguaseAlientss 10 operating
At about 10 per cent Of capacity. but
The evening world., 1913-12-05

tons. Chicago n,ar'tct showsf consider
.a." strrnsr "i new crop DELIVERIES.
Shows report estimates area seeded H.
1t increase over last year. Corn
'lishtIy higher and prices Arm all dur
i"g nIornins. with interior cash markets
continuing to show strength in unsettled
weather. and dficulty ~ moving corn
IN cnIntr,
The evening world., 1913-12-05

The C1ssla6 0sotattoAs.
The following vas tAs hghss, b~sst end W.
lsices Of ssncks Tor today and De - ehanos. -
osn pArsd witt yussAriAy's cioAns psaca.
The evening world., 1913-12-05

s..
az q f+ura>@ g. III
Ge @SAS]]sSsAS ~ WE ~
naNe drTaWgeo TIC io"OWinX ior
A Sale OF Mems gloves
at very special prices.
Mems One-ciasp Gray Castor Gloves, PxM
sewn. spear point per pair $1ls
Mans dpne.crsso c,.sv Eoo, R,ck o,ov.. pxM .
sewn, seamless wool lined per pair $500
Also Z,VOV Pairs OF
"en One-ClasP IAN SaPe u'oVes =
PxM sewn, spear point; actual value si.Sc
------ "''
N '' D'0
p'" o0c.
U'e-eAa5p am cape NioVcs' F&fN sewn, SEAM
-- "''~'
Another Ssoue ,>s
Qpo.L S;uA c~,rn., A.. <-M:u
1~N ~'AN~ S"~l~ Wv ShA'HhS
~ '"cf'e' "'1e' regularly '''Vo per yard,
at Sl.SS
- :.
ur,
~A GU 1@ 4'AS4 gu S'o "
The evening world., 1913-12-05
Childregl's Gloves

Ome-ciasp Tan Giace Pique Gloves. pair 85c.
C1e-clasp Tam Cape Gloves, P%M sewn, seam.
less wool tine1 per pair 81. rs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-08
CHARLES HOYT DIES
AT THE COAST
FORMER INDIAN COMMISSIONER
AND NEPHEW OF GROVER
CLEVELAND is DEAD.

Friends in Missoula have received
news of h death on March 5 in Ia
coma of Charles G.. Hoyt, his funeral
being held in Tacoma yesterday by
the Masons of that city. Mr.. Hoyt is
we'll known in Missoula and on the
reservation, where he spent consider
able time at intervals during the
years 1900 and 1905 in the capacity of
member of the F1athead and Crow IN
dia commission. He succeeded in ne
g~otiating a treaty with the Crows, but
never vas able to conclude a treaty
with the Flathead Indians. Mr.. Hoyt's
mother had the honor of being mis-
tress of the White House during the
early part of the administration of her
brother, Grover Cleveland, before his
marriage with Frances Folsom. Mr..
Hoyt is survived by his wife, by his
daughter, Mrs. Louis Demers of Ar
lee. and by his two sons, Horace and
Will. His friend, W.. H. Smead of
this city, who was closely associated
with him in the conduct of Indian af-
fairs in Montana, speaks of. Mr.. Hoyt
in terms of the highest esteem and
n expresses keen regret
for his death.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-08
CANVAS NEWS

Camas, March 7.-QSpecial.)-Wray
krohn spent Tuesday night in town
with friends.
Mrs. Syl Monahan is visiting her
father, Il. G. De Mers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Atkins were tran
sacting business In town on Tuesday.
Ralph Bartlett is the proud owner
OF a fine flowing well Of hot water
23S feet deep on his place about five
miles east of Camas on the Little Bit
ter Root. Many people from miles
around gather daily to watch it.
Mike Matt spent Wednesday night
at h springs en- route to Hamilton
to gather up a few sheep hearders.
Mrs. Ray Billings returned from
Somers on Wednesday where she has
been spending the winter.
Mrs. Josephine Clawson gave a re-
ception on Wednesday afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-08
ONLY "%CASCARETS"
IF C0NST|PATED
GENTLY CLEAN YOUR LIVER AND
CONSTlPATED BOWELS
WHILE YOU SLEEP,

Take a Cascaret tonight and thor
oughly cleanse your liver, stomach
and bowels, n you will surely feel
great by morning. You men and
Women who have headache, coated
tongue, can't sleep, are bilious, ner-
Vous n upset, bothered With a sick,
gassy, disordered stomach, or have
backache and feel all worn out.
Are o keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets-or merely forcing a
passageWay every few days with
salts, cathartic pills or castor oil?
This is important.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, ~undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver II carry off the con-
stlpate waste matter and poison
from the inteStineS and bowels.
Remember, a C%aScaret tonight will
~straighten you out by morning. A
25-cent box from our druggist means
healthy bowel action; a clear head
and cheerfulness for months. Don't
forget the children.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-08
VISIT ALL TOO SHORT
T|EDT PAYS M|SS0ULA

w. j. Tledt, formerly one of the big
orchard men of the upper Bitter Root
valley, II still holding considerable
interests there, n a member of the
state horticultural board, arrived in
Mlssoula yesterday from Helena,
where he has been attending a meet
ing OF the state board. He continued
up the valley on the afternoon train,
where he will spend several weeks be-
fore returning to San Diego, Cal,
where he and his family have been
spending the winter. MI. Tiedt seemed
enthusiastic when he told how glad
he vas to get back to Montana. He
did not see much in California thai
compared f~avorably with Montana,
either in climate or opportunity for
investment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-08
LEGISLATIVE ROMANCE
ENDS WITH A WEDDING

Helena. March T. (Special)-A
Legislative romance had its culmina-
ton in Helena this afternoon, when
Miss Agnes Drew, daughter of Daniel
Drew, coroner of Silver Bow county,
and Raymond w, Sheppard of Great
Falls We're married by Rev. Father j.
j. Carroll at the bishops residence.
A wedding dinner followed the cere-
mony, and later Mr.. and Mrs. Shep-
pard left for Vancouver, y. c., where
they will make their home.
Miss Drew came to Helena two
months ago to accept a position as
stenographer during the legislative
session. Mr.. Sheppard appeared on
the scene about the same time. They
had previously met at Fort Benton,
where both We're engaged in TRANSCRIPT
ing the records of Hill county.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-08
ELECTION MATTERS
GIVEN ATTENTION
DEPUTY CLERK HARRAH SENDS
OUT BALLOT BOXES AND
EXPLAINS PRECINCTS.

n.n,,- r,,,..- c,,.,- ~, 11ouron
VINO Is III charge OF lhe REGISTRATION
books, was busy yesterday getting the
ballot boxes for he CITY primaries and
the regular school election in shape
for use. The city primaries are on
March "a and the election will be held
on April {. School election falls on
Saturday Aprl ). Registration closes
for the CITY election in MissouIa and
Roman ON March n while registration
for school election closes Tuesday,
March %. MIR. Harrah stated yester-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-08
SERVICE IS HELD
FOR ETHEL LUSK

The funeral of Ethel Lusk, the six
Year-Old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ],
K. Lusk, who died Thursday at St.
Patrtck's hospital, was held yesterday
afternoon in Marsh's chapel. Rev.
Harold Griffis conducted the service
at the chapel and at the grave side
in Missoula cemetery. Many friends
came in from O'Brien creek to be
present at the sad service, and a beau
tiful tribute of flowers covered the lit
tie CaSket.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-08
DATE SET.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, March 1.-The
GATE Of the wedding of Miss Ethel
CareW Roosevelt, daughter of Colonel
and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, to DR..
Richard Derby of this city, has been
lAed as Friday, April 10. The we'd
ding will De in the Episcopal church
here and a reception will follow at the
Roosevelt residence on Sycamore Hill.
The bridal couple will sail the next
day for a honeymoon trip to Europe.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-08
NEW MANDOLIN ORCHESTRA.

Seven members reported Thursday
evening at a meeting of MANDOLIN
players called for the purpose of or
ganizing a club. George Cobban will
be the director and others in the or.
chestra will be Miss Hardness, man
dolin, William Pritchard, mando-
cello; E.. Stone, mandolin; G.. L. Cob
ban, harp guitar; w. O.. Cain, man
dola; and Brice Toole, mandolin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-08
REV. FATHER DELON,
Missoula. MINT.

Dear Sir: This story cuts two ways
and teaches two sets Of people.
Father Calvin, Westerly, r. T., had
his church and residence painted
Good job; and this is how he went
at it.:
Measured all carefully-seems tc
have known Devoe.
Then got bids from the painters
paint to be supplied by them and BY
him.
Saved $40 by using Devoe.
One of those pointers ought to have
got that money. Yours truly,
F. w. DEVOE & co.
New York and Chicago.
p. S.-Simons Paint & Paper House
sells our paints.-Adv.