davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-24

to carry home the purchases they
made. \ tale went the rounds that a
woman customer OF A. II. Stewart, the
dry goods merchant, had required him
to send home to her some insignificant
purchase she had made ut his store
and that he had hired a dray to do it.
sending the bill to her. In this he was
considered entirely justified. Hitherto
delivery OF goods was made by any
chance carrier who would 80 ont of
bis way to get what was required to
be brought home."-New York Sun
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-24
She Knew the Rope Game

Old Salt-ies mum: thpm'S memo
war. Sweet Young ~Thin"-Huw inter.
estlng:: And what are the little ones
just IN front: Ola Salt on. tilem's
just tugs. nm. Sweet Nuln" Thing
Oh, yes. OF course. iugS vt Wu!. I've
heard Of them. i'enr>u''A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-24
The Reward She Wanted.

Actress twho had returned from m
extended tour to rOuk,-inu have really
kept house very well. Mary. Whit do
you wiSl, as II reward? Cook twhn Is II
member of an amateur dramatic so.
cfey'-Oh. nothing ut ali-oniy show
me how to cast up the eyes as yon re-
Gently did it in the role OF Gretchen
II you could teach IT.. that Flipgrndr
Batter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-24
Dear, indeed!

"The dear. dear girls exclaimed
Mrs. Pawkins. looking ut her fashlon-
able daughters enthusiastically.
Yes. the dear. dear girls muttered
Mr.. Pawkins de%spondently.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-24
Had to Confess,

Wife-Do you mean to tell me you
lost So ut cards? HnSband-l don't
mean to tell YOU, but may as well.
You'll find it out anyway.-PhiIadei-
phia Bulletin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-24

pie in the neighborhoOd of their home
here say that Mr.. and Mrs. Balcom.
as they call themselves, have lived
Just as any normal family would, and
the impression has been given that
Mr.. Cooke was a very steady and hard
working man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-24

No man rejoiceth safely unless he
hath within him the testimony OF Il
good observation-disclosures Il Kcmpis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-24
Personal

Mrs. Peterson. mother of Mrs. W.
A. Erickson and Miss Jennie Peterson
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-06

of the last preceding National and State Democratic Convent ions, and who are in sympathy with the success of the demo- cratic party in the next succeed ing election.
 If possessed of other qualificat- ions, a voter might vote, al- though he had not paid poll tax provided he has become subject to poll tax since the last assess ment.
 It was ordered that the returns of the primary election be made to the Chairman and Secretary of this committee. immediately af- ter the ballots have been count ed, and certified by the judges, delivering to him the ballots and tally sheets of each precinct or voting place and one of the poll books the same to be delivered by some responsible person chosen by the Judges, and said delivery to be made not later than We'd nesday June 18th at 10 o'clock a. m.
 That the County Central Com mittee meet at the lCourt House
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-06

in the circl court room on Wed- nesday June 18th. 1913, at II o'clock A. M. and there, open, canvas and publish the returns from the various precincts as pro- vided rules of the party.
 That before entering uron their duties as such the judges and clerks be sworn as prescrib- ed by the general election law. The committee was adjourned to meet on Wednesday June 25, 1913 at II o'clock at the court house. in Prescott, Arkansas.
 D. L. McRae,
 Chairman.
 K. P. Arnold,
 Secretary.
 Alabama Township Judges, Jno. Downs, A. s. J. Hamilton, E. R. McSwain. Clerks, Chas. McSwain, Ed Strange. Sheriff, Owen Mcclure.
 Albany Township
 Sutton Box
 Judges, Jim Sutton, s. s. Wren U. M. Bennett. Clerks, Earl Continued on page 4
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-06
SERIOUS ACCIDENT

Bov gets $500. %. Father mo- hg.
 Team ran away with Father. Ike both arms and collar bone,
 no insurance. Boy kicked mule, and ore arm broken breceived $6O0.00 from Acci- |urance. Such is life. Are D prepared. Get one of our Eident policies as soon as you E. Do it now. Delays are hgerous. Security Saving & hst Trust Co.,, 4 per cent on wing Deposits. Advt
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-06

Dr. c. w. little of Hope. will be in Prescott Friday and Satur- day. June 9th and 7th. Bring your sick and ailing stock to him and have them treated by one of our home raised boys but a man who is a graduate and up-to- date in the Veterinary work.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-06
MANAGER OF 1 RAIlsoAD CURED OF ECZEMA BY
 HuAI,S cllRE

At one time had very bad case of Eczema. It troubled me for seven or eight syears, and although I tried all kinds of medicine and several doctors. I got no relief until used Hunts Cure I used several boxes, and it finally cured me, and have always kept box with me for fear it will come back.
 A. C. Goodenough, General Manager Lida Valley Railway
 Co.,, Goldfield, Nev.
 soc per box at drug stores.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-06

MEETING OF COUNTY
 CENTRAL COMMITTEE

man and Secretary in the Circuit court room of the Nevada County Court house at Prescott Arkansas on May 31, 1913.
 The committee was called to order by M. w. Greeson retiring Chairman and upon roll- call the following members of the Con- mittee were present and absent to-wit::
 Alabama Tp, Louis Pelt, Absent Albany Tp, A. A. Woodul, Present Boughton Tp, T. W. McDaniel, Absent. Caney Tp, Sam Chamberlain Presest. Emmet Tp, J. V. Hulse Present. Georgia Tp, T. E. White, Absent Jackson Tp. T. J. Shell. Absent
 Missouri Township lst Ward, D. L. McRae, Present End Ed Barham, Present 3rd R. P. Arnold Present 4th o. R. Mcdaniel, Absent At Large, NJ. L. Moore, Present Leake Tp. None
 Parker Tp, D. w. Bailey, Absent Redland Tp, J. w. Bryson, Absent Taylor Tp, J. w. Silvey, Present. Union Tp, E G. Stuart, Present.
 A quorum was declared present and the committee was organized by the Unanimous election of D. L. McRae as chairman of the Committee and as Secretary R. P. Arnold.
 The committee ordered that a Democratic primary election be held insNevada County. Arkan- sas on June 21st, 1913 at the voting precincts hereinafter set forth, and ordered that the names of Hon. Geo. Hays and s. Brundi- dge, kbe placed on the tickets as candidates for the nomination as Governor, and ordered the chair man and Secretary to certify to the county clerk that said primary should be a legalized primary. After discussion the committee ordered that the Brisbane box in Parker Township be discontinued and that the election be held at Bodcaw, and at Union School House. for said township.
 The chairman and Secretary of the Committee were instruct ed to have all necessary ballots and poll-books printed and de- livered in due time.
 Judges, Clerks and sheriffs were then ::selected as shown by list attached hereto.
 Upon account of lack of funds with which to pay all the expen- ses of the committee, it was or dered that the Judges, Clerks. and Sheriffs be called upon to serve without pay, and that the sheriff of Nevada County be call ed upon to assist the committee in delivering ballots and poll books without pay, it being the sense of the committee that good democrats could be relied on to perform their duty as democrats without demanding compensat- ion.
 It was ordered that the qualifi- cation for voting in said election should be that prescribed by arti- cle four (4) of the Digest of rules adopted by the democratic state convention of 1912. that is to say:
 "All eligible and legally qualifi- white electors who have paid a poll tax at the time for collecting tax next preceding the election, and who have openly declared their allegiance to the principles nd policios of the Democratic
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-08
CARPENTERS.

The chairman of the Texas State
Council OF Carpenters has succeeded
in signing up two of the largest con
tractors in the state. who make spe-
oialty of contracting in the small
towns. The agreement provides for
everything desired, and carries with
it a provision for the arbitration of
any differences that may arise in the
future.
T. F. Peyton, business agent of tho
Pueblo Carpenters Union, was in
Denver this week and returned with
two union workmen to perform in the
Smelter City.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-08
ELECTRICAL WORKERS.

w. T. Hackett, who was a delegate
to the Boston convention and alter
ward visited relatives in Vermont for
some time, returned to Denver last
week and has resumed his position as
business agent of Electrical Workers
Union, No IS. He says the cOnven-
tion was the most successful in the
history of the organization, III dele
gates being present and voting for a
membership of 27,70O.
Roys military band will furnish mu-
sic for the grand bal masque to be
given by the local union in the Audi
torium on Thanksgiving eve, Novem-
ber &C. Some stunning electrical ef-
fects are being manufactured by the
hustling committee in charge of ar
rangements.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-08
BUILDING TRADES
PLUM BERS.

The American Federation of Labor
has given the Plumbers Union juris-
diction over gas and water works on
the exposition grounds at San Fran
cisco, which had been claimed by the
Gas and Water Workers Union.
A Dutch mill dance with proper
accoutrements will be novel feature
OF the Plumbers Union ball, Friday,
November 81, at Marble hall. A big
crowd is promised by the number of
tickets already sold.
]. C. Bulger, vice president OF the
International Association. made re-
port at Wednesday nights meeting of
his successful trip to Pueblo. There
will be no trouble there between en-
ployes and master plumbers.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-08
NEWS OF THE LABOR UNIONS
WATERS

S. p. Oplinger of the local Walters
Union has been appointed organizer
by the joint board of Walters, Cooks
and Bartenders. His duties are to
boost all labels and union houses and
to visit local unions and have agitat-
ing committees appointed to shake up
their members He says hundreds of
union men and women in Denver are
patronizing non-union restaurants and
he will try to induce them to give
their patronage to union houses. A
tab will be kept on those who visit
non-union places, report made to the
joint board with names, and if the
practice is continued, charges will be
preferred in the locals with which
those so reported are affiliated.
]. p. mckinley, general organizer.
was in Denver for a couple of days
last week and then continued his jour
ney west. He has program mapped
out that will, require three months
hard hustling
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-08
MACHINISTS

District Representative d. F. Perry
this week returned from an eighteen
days trip visiting shopmen on the
Denver & Rio Grande system. While
the road is doing a fine traffic busi-
ness, the shop forces are not working
full time. In Grand junction new
$125, 900 roundhouse is being COM
pleted Perry was in Trinidad for
three days and participated in the
funeral of one of the striking miners
who was killed by Baldwin-Feltz
gunman.
Recently great reductions in the
Union Pacific shop forces have been
made all along the line, and as an in
suit to the faithful, many of them
have suffered a reduction in wages.
At Cheyenne, Wyo., where once there
were 1.13O employees, today there are
but 410.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-08
BARRIERS

The State Board of Barber Exam
iners held public examinations in the
Capitol building October u and 2S.
There were fifteen applicants for Ger
tificates, of which nine were passed
and six rejected. The next examina-
tion will be held November "a and %
j. e. Conelly, businessi agent of the
local Barbers' Union, reports condi-
tions here in fairly good condition
with few men out of work.
Do you owe the loan shark or does
he owe you? Our business is confi-
Dental. Our interest rate Is per cent
per year Economic Co.. 1714 Champa.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-08
WHERE TO FIND 'EM.

If you are lonesome and want a
pleasant place to spend an afternoon
or evening, with congenial compan-
ions, daily papers, magazines and
books. join the Trade Union Benefit
Association club. second floor Quincy
building. 18th and Curtis. All union
men eligible.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-08
TILE Settlers.

The new union of Tile Settlers,
which was organized by President E.
G. Hall of the Minnesota State Fedora
tion OF Labor in September, is now 100
per cent strong; that is, every prac-
tical tile setter in Duluth is a mem
ber of the union. Jobs for tile settlers
of skill are open in Duluth. Indeed
journeymen are so scarce that en-
ployers have found it necessary to
temporarily assign helpers to journey
mems work, SO that they can finish
several contracts they have under
way.-Duluth Labor World.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-08

Try a Principe de Lees for good
smoke. Made in Denver. Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-08

Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar
union made in Denver. Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-08
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES.
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting,
Telegraphy, Spanish, and All
Commercial Branches

You are invited to make the Modern
School of Business visit at your
earliest convenience. There are many
exclusive advantages to be found here
which you cannot find elsewhere. A
visit through the different depart
ments will convince you of the mod
ern, progressive spirit of the school.
You will be pleased and interested.
IOinconvenient to call, postal card
will bring free catalog and other
school literature. New enrollments
every week.
GEO. LaMUNYON, Pres,
Modern School of Business. 1909
Broadway.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-08
PAINTERS.

International Fourth Vice President
Joe Clark, who was in Denver for n
couple of weeks, brought settlement
between Paperhangers' Union, No. 500,
and Painters Union, No. 70. A split
occurred during the building trades
strike three years ago and since that
time the paperhangers have not been
represented in the Painters District
Council. No. 500 will disband and its
members affiliate with No. 79 in a
mixed local.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-08
HreSlQent ~. L. u. NO. 10.
F. C. BIRDSALL, Secretary.

Nearly 300 rebate checks were given
out Sunday. 1t was the largest attend
ed meeting of No. 40 in three years or
more. Three appeal cases were voted
upon. as follows: Foreman McCor-
mick of the Post VS.. the chapel, fore
man sustained George Eisler VS..
News chapel. case remanded to ap-
peals committe and appellant reinstat-
ed pending rehearing; Martin Lacher
VS.. Express chapel, chapel sustained
and Lacher gave notice Of appeal to
l. T. u. president.
Six additional situations were given
out on the Denver Times Monday
morning, which had tendency to re-
lieve the tension in that office some
what. The lucky subs taken from tho
slipboard were: Walter Jones and ].
B. Upson on the linotype side; Charles
J. Snitzen, makeup; A. E. Thorson,
heads; Harry Gray and c. E. Mac
Bride on ads.
The apprentices who won prizes in
the October contest were Frank
Graves of the Mcclure Printing Com
pany, first prize: Charles Lindman OF
Kistler's. second prize: William Han
dleman of the Hirschfield Press. third
prize. Copy for the present series is
being furnished by advertising writ
ers of the city.
George c. Mccormick. foreman on
the Post, drew s25 fine at Sundays
meeting of the union. 1t was shown
that he was establishing a preferred
sub-list in violation of the |. T. U.
law Upon this showing President
Pferdesteller announced that the
would impose the fine in accordance
with the law if there was no objection.
There was no objection.
Aggregate increase in wages Of
union printers from June /, 1908, to
May 81, 1913, was $1G,65O,74S. These
figures are accurate. as the Interna-
tional Typographical Union collects
its old age pension upon a percentage
of earning basis, which gives to the
international office accurate data.
James Matthew Lynch has assumed
his duties as Labor Commissioner Of
New York. His first official act was
to appoint Victor T. Holland, reporter
On the Syracuse Herald, as his pri-
vate secretary at salary of $4,000
1
per year.
James NJ Duncan, the successor of
former President Lynch, was born in
Ontario in 1S49. He joined New
York Union in 1868, was president OF
No. from 1885 to 1888; delegate to
Buffalo in 1887, and served No. on
many important committees.
The Typographical Union at its
meeting last Sunday donated the sum
of $50 to the striking copper miners
of Calumet, Mich, at the request of
the American Federation Of Labor.
The Union also voted to continue the
one per cent assessment for the strik-
ing pressmen of this city.-San Fran.
cisco Labor Bulletin.
Ed c. Close. former president of
No. 40 and delegate to the !. T. U.
convention at San Francisco, left this
week for Boise. Idaho. He was one of
the thirty-five printers who lost jobs
when the Republican suspended.
Among those who have this week
taken advantage of the travelling ex'
pense advanced by the Union were:
William Gabriel. to San Francisco;
A. Rey Neptune, San Diego; Herman
Lang. Galveston; Fred j. Thill, Sc
attic.
CONTINUED on Page 81
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-08

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. 1714 Champa. Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-08
PRINTING TRADES
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

This week the following notices was
posted in the various printing office
chapels in Denver:
To the. Chairman of the Chapel:
At regular meeting of Denver TYP
ographical Union No. 40, held on Sun
day, November 2, 1913, the following
action was taken:
Beginning with November 3, 1913,
d. T. U. No. 40 recognizes a five-day
law. to be in full force and effect un-
til further action of the Union.
THAT a fine of $40 for each Of
fense be assessed against any mem
ber violating the above law
F. l.. PFERDESTELLER,
President d. T. U. No. 40.
F. C. BIRDSALL, Secretary.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1913-07-25
Hung Jury in Hoyt Case

The jury which was trying Lee
Hoyt at Chillicothe for the alleged
murder of his father, Edward
Hoyt, was dismissed at nine o'clock
Tuesday night, having failed to
agree. Seven jurymeu voted to
give young Hoyt life sentence,
while the other five were for acquit-
tai on the ground Of insanity.
The jury had been out since Fri
day noon. The case has already
cost the state 81, 900, and will come
up for trial again in September.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1913-07-25
Road Days Selected

Gov. Major issued his good roads
proclamation Monday, calling on
every able bodied man. in the state
to spend August 90 and 81 work
ing upon the public highways of
the state, and asking that all ordi-
nary business be suspended on
those two days, and that every man
in the state perform such work on
the roads, bridges and culverts of
the state as will help to make a
lasting and permanent improve
ment.
Road overseers, road organiza-
tions, commercial clubs and other
organizations are requested to
make plans that this work may be
done IN such a way as will result
in the greatest permanent good,
and the women are asked to help
by preparing and serving dinner
to the laborers along the roads:
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1913-07-25
Bought Telephone Exchange

H. e. Bundren, the well known
and popular salesman for a Chicago
house, has bought from w. W..
and G. E. Tracy the Laclede .tele-
phone exchange and will take
charge August /. Mr.. Bundren was
recently returned from Texas to
this territory by his house at an
advanced salary, but decided to
occupy his idle moments and in
crease his income by going into
business for himself. During his
absence the business will be left in
capable hands, and it is his inten-
ton to overhaul the entire system
as soon as he takes charge and give
the best service possible. While
Laclede has for years enjoyed bet
ter telephone facilities than most
towns ofits size, Mr.. Bundren ex-
poets to make it still better. G.
E. Tracy, who has had charge of
the local system the past two years,
with Mrs. Tracy will leave Laclede,
to the regret of their many friends,
but their plans for the future have
not yet been definitely made.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1913-07-25
MANY AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS
Several People Narrowly Escape
Being Killed by Reckless Drivers

AS Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Kaye and
the latter's sister of near Sumner
were returning home from the
Brookfeld fair Thursday evening,
at point near Oak Arbor school
house their buggy was struck from
behind by an automobile and
wrecked. All were thrown out of
the buggy and Mrs. Kaye was
seriously injured, while the others
escaped with minor bruises. AS
usual, the auto sped on without
stopping to investigate the acci-
dent. Another auto passing few
minutes later picked up the victims
of the accident and brought them
into town, where Mrs. Kaye was
treated by DIR. J. L. Burke, and
later that night she was taken
home and is said not to be danger
ously injured. After the buggy
was struck the team ran away and
went into the ditch near 81. F.
Englehart's home southeast of
town, where they were found later
by Lee Mccoy. Both horses were
badly bruised and cut, while the
buggy was total wreck. The car
doing the damage is said to be a
Ford, with a boy driver, though
hisNidentity has not been learned.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1913-07-25

A. j. Caywood spent Thursday
with his nephew, N. A. Ormsby,
at Chillicothe and attended the
fair.
Mrs. Elizabeth Reid does hair
work of the highest quality.
Switches made from your own hair.
An hand work ADV.
Mrs. E. r. Coates and daughter
of near Meadville were guests of
her mother, Mrs. D. Carmichael,
from Saturday to Tuesday.
N. F. Clay went to Kansas
City the.6rst Of the week to spend
a few days with Mrs. Clay, who is
rapidly recovering from her reeeIt
operations and hopes to be able to
return home with him the last Of
this week.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1913-07-25
Got His Number

Virgil E. Harter, letter carrier
on route three, had a narrow es-
cape from serious injury wien his
buggy was wrecked by an auto
mobile at the east railroad crossing
in Laclede as he was returning
from the trip over his route Satur-
day. Just as he reached the
crossing Mr.. Harter heard the
whir of the engine, and looking
back saw the auto about twenty
feet behind him, coming at high
speed. Before he had time to get
out of the way the auto struck the
buggy and demolished u wheel.
The driver Oh Che ear, said to be a
Linneus man, did not wait to see
how much damage had been done,
but continued on his way. Mr..
Harter secured the number on the
license tag and has written to the
secretary of state to learn who
owns the car, and in a few days
certain driver will learn the penalty
for reckless driving and interfering
with the transportation Of United
States mails.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1913-07-25
Running Without Lights

Mr.. Stephenson of Marceline,
who attended the fair Thursday,
started from here with a livery
team shortly after dark, accom-
panied by his wife and daughter.
About two and half miles south of
town they were run down by a big
auto truck driven by Mr.. Minich, a
Marceline livery man. The auto
was loaded with men and the
probability is they were running
fast. The auto showed no lights.
The buggy was smashed, the little
girl was thrown several feet and
Mrs. Stephenson was badly in
iured. The horse was killed. The
lady was brought back to Brook
field and DR.. h. Fl. Pratt gave her
medical attention. At about IL
o'clock they started with her to
her home at Marceline.
It's a great wonder that there
we're not more accidents duringthe
fair, because Of the reckless driving
of automobiles. Every driver,
whether Of cars or vehicles, should
at all times observe the rules Of
the road, then accidents wonId be
very feW.-Gazette.