davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-16
MACHINISTS
IN ACHINIST rs

An extensive organizing program is
being outlined by the local union.
Business Agent Evans this week
paid Mrs. Heabler n death benefit of
5000 on account of death of her hus-
band
George r. Howe has been elected
delegate to the State Federation of
Labor convention at Trinidad
Open meetings will be resumed
September /. There will be as
special features short addresses and
music.
The machinists in Birmingham. Ala,
have just begun a struggle for a short
er work day and better wages In the
contract shops. A number of compa-
nies have acceded to the demands of
the machinists and are now paying
advanced wage scales, but four of the
large companies have refused, and
against them strike is directed.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-16
PRESSM EN-

Press Assistants Union No. IA at a
regular meeting Wednesday night ap-
pointed a lecture and educational
committee composed of James Torpey,
Earl R. Hoage and Thomas P. Rod
gers. The business of this committee
will be to secure speakers for meet
ings on technical printing trade sub
jects and trade union matters.
dance and social will be given by
No. IA in the near future. To make
arrangements a committee was named
consisting of President Mike Fennone,
James Torpey, A. LabruZzo, Earl r.
Hoage, Donald Hewett, Roe Branden-
burg, Bert Blake and Thomas P.
Rodgers.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-16
BUILDING TRADES CLUB.

1t doesn't require capitalist to be-
come a member. Just show your card
as member of one of the building
trades. Make a downtown home for
yourself where you can meet your
friends.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-16
BUILDING TRADES
CARPENTERS.

Tom James, business agent of Car
penters' Union No. 1874 met witt a
serious accident Sunday evening
while moving trunk. His left
shoulder was dislocated and an X-ray
examination shows a fractured bone.
He is in the Park Avenue hospital
and will undergo an operation.
C. S. Buck, John Carlisle, John C.
Goble and William Hayden have been
elected delegates to the Trinidad
State Federation of Labor convention
by Carpenters Union No. 55.
Secretary Duffy of the Brotherhood
of International Carpenters reports
that the outside men in Toronto, Can.
have been on strike for several weeks
in support of a movement for an
increase in wages of cents per hour.
Practically all the men are back at
work and receiving the increase,
which makes minimum wage in that
city of As cents per hour. The inside
men, too, received an increase in
wages of cents per hour after a
strike lasting two months. A lockout
of the building trades in Kansas City
was terminated during the past week.
satisfactory agreement having been
reached. Our members in Fall River.
Mass, to the number of 800, have
been on strike since May Is, in sup
port of a movement for an increase in
wages. The strike was settled last
week by compromise and the men re-
turned to work. The following unions
were organized during the month of
July: Portland, Ore; Greenwood, S.
c.; Greenville, S. c.; Spartanburg, S.
c.; Omaha, Neb.; FL Centre. Cal;
Tacoma, Wash: Detroit, Mich. mill
wrights); Webster City, Ia; La
Grange, Ga; Lynbrook, N. Y; Char
lotte, N. c.; South FIT. George, B. c.,
Can; Elburn, Ill. (box makers); Bir.
mingham, Ala; Havre, Mont; River
head, N. Y.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-16
PRINTING TRADES
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

Reports of the officers of the Inter
national Typographical Union to the
national convention, which is in ses-
sion at Nashville, Tenn, this week has
been sent to the membership. The
progress made by the organization so
far as average earnings are concerned
shows a steady and strong trend up
ward, with an average paying mem
bership in 1909 of 44,921. The aver
age earnings per member per year for
that year were 1897. In 1910 the pay
ing membership amounted to 47,S4S,
with average earnings per member of
1858. In 1911, the average paying
membership further increased to 81
S07, with average earnings per men,
Der per year of 1914. In 1912, the av-
erage paying membership reached 53,-
S07, with average earnings per men,
ber per year of 1892. The year 1913
showed a still further increase in pay
ing membership, it reaching a total
of 55,614. Average earnings also in
1918 reached the new high-water
mark of S1,023 per member. The total
increase in wages from June 1, 1908,
to May 81, 1913, was $16,650, 74S.
These figures are accurate, as the In
ternational Typographical Union col
lects it's old age pension upon a per-
centage of earnings basis, which gives
to the international office accurate
data.
Among the many printers in town
this week attending the Knights
Templar conclave were William w.
Norman of Cincinnati and John j.
Jones of Pittsburg. Both called at
the Bulletin office and left nicely en-
bossed cards.
Neil Crowley, formerly of Denver
and Pueblo, delegate from Chattanoc-
ga to the l. T. U. convention, is
member of the Laws Committee this
year.
Harry Ingledue well known in Colo
rado Springs and Denver, now EN-
ployed on the Los Angeles Tribune,
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-16

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
smoke. Union made.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-16
BOOkBINDERS.

The German Book Binders Fedora
tion raised its membership by 2,673
during the past year. bringing same
up to 33,42S. Included in this num-
Der are book binders, account book
makers, rulers, portfolio makers, fancy
leather goods workers, cigarette case
etc. makers, album makers, cardboard
box makers, and stationery workers,
etc. The federation has 1917 male
and 18TH female members. In the
last year a reduction in the total
working time to the extent of 100000
hours and increases in wages of $780,
600 marks were obtained. One hun
dred and thirty tariff agreements
twage scales), covering 33,10S mem
bers in 2,l69 workshops now exist.
Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar,
union-made in Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-16

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-16
WHERE WORKING PEOPLE GO.

Members of all Denver labor organi-
cations are eligible to membership in
the Trades Union Benefit Association
club. It's a common meeting place. II
not member. see Tim Foley, the
smiling secretary and he'll show you
the way. Second floor Quincy build
ing, Seventeenth and Curtis.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-16

Williamson Haffner. 18th & Arap. ..2s
Wiser. carrington. 1899 Champa.
Wahlgreen Ptg Co. 1874 Stout. Ia
Wopf. 10, l.. i75s Champa. .,......39
western Ncwsp. Union. 1924 Curtis. IA
World PtE. Co. 1929 champa. ......I4
Ward Ptg. Co. 95s Acomn .....4s
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09

which costs may be reduced, either
directly or indirectly. One or the 9th
-er is applicable to almost every farm
They are
(a) The use of more farm brood
mares.
(b) a better distribution Of horse la
Dor throughout the year.
(c) Reducing the number of work
horses on the farm:
(d) More economical methods of
feeding.
(e) Use, on small farms. of machin-
cry requiring less horsepower
The SUM of these methods means
simply to so organize the farm, and
the labor force available, as to obtain
more nearly maximum amount OF la,
Dor from each horse. A sufficient
number of illustrations of the prac-
ticability of this may be obtained, in
ones own neighborho0d, to show the
feasibility Of one or more Of the sug-
gested methods. which are separately
and more fully discussed in Extension
Bulletin Is OF University Farm.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09
Transforming
the Kitchen.
~ ALICE M'FEELy, univer.
city Farm, q. Paul.
!: :. !. !. + !. 1. i. i /

r 80 r = + r + + r r r + r !
Cooking has been defined as the
useful application Of heat to food. but
If q useless excess of heat is applied
At the same time to the cook, there
is an end to personal comfort In the
cities this problem is easily solved by
the use Of gas or electricity. Where
these are not available denatured al
cohOl is the best substitute and should
by all means he supplemented by q
fireless cooker. These cookers are
made in all sizes. both with and with
out the heating stones. but for ordi
nary use homemade one will dc
very well.
Ii the room Is large. as is usual
with farmhouse kitchens, and cup
boards are few or lacking altogether
have some built in as near together
as possible, and if those you have are
movable, group them near the table
to save steps. A small stand provid
ed with casters may serve as a
wheeled tray, the use of which will
save many trips to and from the din.
ing room.
If smaller room is available and
alcohol can be used as fuel. make q
kitchenette, such as is in common use
in the cities. A room eight by ten
feet will do very nicely. Have it well
lighted and have the walls lined with
shelves and drawers where food, con,
diments and utensils can be SO
grouped as to be most convenient.
The kitchenette will save time and
strength and will prevent the use OF
the kitchen as sitting room.
If an alcohol stove cannot be had
for general use have small one to
use in case of sickness or for any.
thing that requires haste
Have everything possible on cas-,
ters. One woman know moves her
kitchen table to the most convenient
place when at work, and puts it back
against the wall at night. Put a
couple of strips of wood on the wall
near the table or stove and have
enough hooks or nails in them to ac-
commodate all utensils in daily use
If there is windmill on the place,
pipe the water into the kitchen sink;
with tile drain to carry away the
waste water. The cost would prob
ably not exceed $40 and many times
that amount in time and strength will
be, saved.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09

lis mostly essential is the one that is
forced into the calyX end of the fruit
just after the blossoms drop This
spray should consist of three pounds
Of arsenate of lead to fifty gallons of
water or some fungicide in place of
the water. If this spraying has not
been done thoroughly another spray
ing should be given two weeks later.
and possibly third and fourth spray
ing two or three weeks apart. IF one
is raising plums and apples and
wishes to be successful, the first two
sprayings mentioned above must he
given.--F. l.. Washburn, Entomo!ogist,
University Farm, st. Paul
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09
Farmers liys Stock
Shipping AssoeI,tiah..
Dy A. D. WILSON, supsrIn.
tsndsNt Extension Division,
University Farm, q. Paul.

+f+ ~ (. 5.+4. i. + + ]. i. + 4. +
We have 2 report from the Iitch-
leld Lave Stock Shipping associatioR
for the i've years since Its 0rganisa-
tion. The summary OF its shipments
for the past Ave years is as follows:
Year 1908. II carloads, gross re.
ceipts, }11,59S.25; 1903, IS carloads.
3Ss,56s.27; 1910, 81 carloads, Sl02,-
1853. IS; 1911, 1O4 carloads, $ll4,76456; !;
1912, 146 carloads, $1S1 .514.1O.
H. l.. Halvorson of Litchfield has
been manager of this association since
it was organized He is likewise man
ager OF cooperative creamery. He
is true co-operator and very ca
pable manager, with the result that he
has the absolute confidence of the
members of his association, which il
very essential characteristic of a
successful manager. For the last
three years Mr.. Halvorson has been
able to earn, as the commission on
handling this business, from $1,000 to
$500 per year, or about l per cent
0I luc UUSlu6SS UOuC. "S 10 VCAS
close margin, but entirely sufficient
where there is as much stock to- han
die as is shipped out of Litchfield, or
where the manager can do other work.
The following figures show in detail
the amount of stock of the different
classes handled, together with the
cost and returns:
Hogs, $3.50, weight, 1,46S,S29 pounds,
value $9S,263.l2. total expense. 81
S47.51; cattle, 1916, weight, 1887.
$40, value, 51,703.23, total expense,
$3,47763: veal calves, 1872, weight,
271,155, value, $l7,06S.91, total ex
pense, $1,533.62; sheep, LOAF, weight
97,305, value. s4,160S3, total expense,
3461.O1. Total head, 1O,904, weight,
.3,O75,129, value, $171, ,190.59, total ex.
pense, $10,S19.77.
Minnesota Farmers Institute An
nual No. "a, pages 26-34, present full
particulars of the organization and
operation of the Litchfieldo associa,
tiOn 4
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09
a WORD TO 0RcHARolsIs.
How to Combat Two Of the Most Com.
mon Orchard Pests.

mon Orchard Pests.
In this state perhaps the two great
est drawbacks to the raising of good
fruit are the plum curculio, which
works on the apple as well as the
plum, and the codling moth Fortu-
nately these two insects can be very
successfully combated If the proper
sprays are applied. For the plum
curculio we have found that three
pounds of arsenate of lead to fifty
gallons of water or some fungicide,
in place of the water it applied just
as the buds are bursting. and applied
once again few days after the bios
SONS drop will save large proper.
tion OF the crop. With the codling
moth, or apple worm, the spray that
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09
RECOMMENDED FOR A GOOD
REASON.

c. II. Grant, 23O Waverly St.
Peoria, Ills, says. ''Backache and
congested Kidneys made me suffer
intense pains. Was always tired and
floating specks bothered me- Took
Foley Kidney Pills and saw big i'm
provement after third day l kept on
until entirely freed of all trouble
and suffering. That's why recon-
mend Foley Kidney Pills. They
cured me-" o. NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09
A carr

This is to certify that all drug,
sists are authorized to refund your
money it FOley's Honey and Tar
Compound fails to cure your cough
Or cola. John Bernet, Tell, Wis.
states: 81 used Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for five years, and it
always gives the best of satisfaction
and always cures a cough or cold
Refuse substitutes o. M.eOlsen.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09
HEED THE COUGH THAT HANGS
ON.

The seeds of consumption may be
the cause, and cough that hangs
on weakens the system. Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound checks
the cough, heals the inflamed mem
branes and strengthens the lungs f.
D. Rountree. Stillmore, Ga, says:
"Lagrippe left me deep seated. hack.
ing, painful cough which Foley's
Honey and Tar completely cured" O.
VI. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09

No matter how long you suffered,
o: what other remedies have failed
to cure, Foley's Kidney Pills will
surely help you. They are genuinely
tonic, Strengthening and curative
build up the kidneys and restore
their regular action John Velbert.
Foster, Calf, says: Il suffered many
years with kidney trouble and could
never get relief until tried Foley
kidney Pills which effected a com
plete cure" O. NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09
Cour(IaIld

Seeding 10 ID full blsst here and ths
ground 10 in fine shape.
G.. w. Schlotsmsn, OTTO Berbericb,
Nails Swenson and c. w. Block took
"a suto ride 10 schlottmsnn's~ csr
last Sunday.
Reinhsrt g. Melzer are sill ssWinR
timber and have about 9oO, COO feet q
lumber sawed already this season.
Willie strelow and Grant Schlot..
man visited New Uim friends Sunday.
G. d. Braun, August Boyer, J. w
Schroeder and M. A. Sch0ns we're 70
Waseca, OwatonnA and Ellendale {
few d1ys last week looking at the
creameries. They report seeing some
very fine ones.
Philip Young and Otto Berberich
we're New Ulm callers Thursday.
H. H. Meyer and family visited at
the home of Herman Ebert at Berna-
dotte last Sunday.
A. j. Esser and w. H. Gieseke Oi
New Ulm we're pleasant business
callers here Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Bobsin Jr. and Mrs.
Otto Berberich we're visiting friends
at New Ulm Thursday.
Edwin Ginkel and Albert Neumann
OF Nicollet took 10 the dance here
Saturday evening. -
D. w. Vomhof was at Nicoliei
Saturday.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09
HORSE LABOR IS EXPENSIVE
The Cost Could BE Materially Reduced
on Most Farms.

me lost Nouvo &c materially neouCeo
on Most Farms.
A careful study of the cost of main
tanning horse and of the amount Of
labor obtained for the expenditure will
bring up the query, How may motive
power for the farm be obtained more
economically Power upon the farm,
of some kind or other, is an absolute
necessity. 1t is probable that, for the
great majority of farms, this motive
force must be obtained from the farm
horse. 1t is then particularly impor-
tant that methods of cheapening the
cost of such labor be devised. The
study of farm conditions and possibili-
ties Of organization, in connection with
the detailed items of cost, shows that
there are five practical methods by
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-13
FOR PUBLIC LANDS COMMITTEE
Representative Smith Ambitious For
Place on Important Committee

Washington, D. c. June S.
Probably within the next few days
the committee appointments in the
house of representatives will be
made and at this time many mem
bers are anxious concerning their
committee assignments.
Representative French is ambi-
tious to be appointed to the COM
mittee on public lands and his ap-
pointment is being urged by num-
erous members from the west who
desire to see men named to this
committee who have had oppor-
tunity to become we'll acquainted
with public land problems.
Speaking of the matter Repre-
sentative French said:
i am, of course, ambitious &c
be appointed to a position on the
public lands committee and hope
may receive this designation.
also appreciate the fact that numer-
Gus western members have sup,
ported me for this place and l be.
lieve that at this time l can dc
probably more service on this com
mittee than on any other.
am especially anxious to b,
on the committee on account O
the amendment that l have pro
posed to the homestead law tina
will provide for improvements O
various kinds being accepted il
lieu of definite amount of cult
walton required under the presen
law and also to further the bill
that | have introduced providing
for the extension of nonresident,
privilege to homesteaders on semi
arid lands such as are in som,
parts of Southern Idaho.
There are several other bills il
which l am interested that will
come before this committee, Blu
the two that l have mentioned ar
the most important.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-13
Additional Locals

Kodaks and kodak supplies at
Brody's.
Every pocket knife guaranteed
at the Pastime. If
Men can save money these days
by buying their suits at the Style
Shop. Amazing reductions.
The village board of trustees
have elected board of health
composed of J. w. Reid, R. braves
and DR.. E. E. Fry.
G. A. Buhrow was a business
visitor at the county seat Wednes-
day.
After June 81, 1913 the Boomers
Ferry Herald will cost you $3.50 a
year. Renew for as many years
as you like for 81 90 per year until
June FL.
c. D. Simpson, deserter from
the U. S. army and stationed al
Fort Wright, Spokane. was picked
up here Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff
McGreevy. The deserter was
taken back to Spokane Wednesday
Stolen-You can steal from
Father Time several additional
years of life by using our Iror
Tonic Bitters whenever you fee
run down. Brody's Pharmacy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-13

Pick out your size from our
bargain lots of shoes for men
women and children. $500 values
as low as S165 at the Style Shop.
Ira and Zach Parker, of Cope
land, passed through town Tues
day on their way to Spokane for a
two days business trip.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-13
PORTHILL..

Porthill, Ida. June 10, 1913.
Saturday last was gala day at
Porthill. Early in the day a crowd
OF sixty or more arrived from
Canyon City, and by noon every
available seat at the commodious
picnic tables was occupied. Every.
one enjoyed the dinner and entered
heartily into the races and ganss
thereafter, in which Miss Anna
Newmayer easily showed her feet
ness and supremacy over all corners.
The children were taken home at
supper time, but all the young
people and most of the grown
ups" stayed in town for the dance
in the the evening given at Odd
fellows hall by Miles P. Lee, where
the merriment was prolonged into
the wee small hours.
George Sallee, who left recently
for Montana points has decided
that Porthill is pretty good place
after all and returned in time to
act as floor manager at the dance
last Saturday night.
Miss Thilda Thompson has been
engaged as private tutor for the
Goodwin children and we are all
pleased at the prospect of her gent
al company this summer.
Your correspondent cannot veri-
fly the rumor published in last
weeks paper regarding the death
of one of the Miller children.
One of the boys of Mr.. Miller, the
G.. N. section man here, was hit
by baseball at Creston and pain
fully hurt, but the injury was not
serious and had no permanent
effects.
The Yale Columbia Lumber Co.
is planning to erect mill at Mel
son and already have a representa-
tive at Porthill who is buying up
timber to float down the river.
| G. B. Whitney leaves today for
a business trip to Spokane. Mr..
Walter Hendricks will take charge
of the hotel during his absence.
| The English Hotel which was
deprived of its bar license for sell
ing drinks on the Sunday of the
murder couple of months ago is
making a determined effort to OBJ
tain new license in the name OF
John Frisch.
A 600 pound black bear wa:
trapped near Porthill last Tues day
by Kelis Smith. The bruir
measured nine feet.
/
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-13

The undersigned wish to express
their thanks to their many friends
and neighbors who so kindly ten
dered their services and gave their
sympathy during the time of the
illness and death of our baby boy,
Chester Alfred,
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Hooker.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-13

95 cents.
Those fiber dust caps are all to
the good all right. So is Cascade. 1t
Fishing tackle and fish and
game licenses at Simond's
| J. w. Reid returned yesterday
from two days business trip TO
Spokane.
Timothy hay for sale. Inquire
of J. Hawkins, Bonuers Ferry,
Ida. 6.13.2o-c.
Attorney NJ. D. Rowland and
wife, of Libby, Mont, are in town
this week.
| We are now closing out our line
of mems apparel at money saving
prices. The Style Shop.
The Boomers Ferry band will
give dance at Kent's Hall this
evening.
Everything in men wear is now
being sold at sacrifice. The Style
Shop.
Mrs. P. L. Turgeon expects to
leave Monday for Lewiston, Idaho
where she will make an extended
visit with her relatives.
Pick out your size from our
bargain lots of shoes for men
women and children. 81 values
as low as $1.65 at the Style Shop.
The Boomers Ferry band gave a
second open air concert on Main
street Wednesday night which was
appreciated by a large crowd.
Straw hats for every boy, girl
man and woman at reduced prices
at the Style Shop.
The village board of trustees
have leased council chambers in
, the rear of the Brody Pharmacy
. where the future meetings of the
board will be held.
5 Ladies-Buy your dress patterns
/ now at reduced prices at the Style
5 Shop.
J. w. Holloran, of Great Falls
S Mont, arrived here Monday for 6
: weeks visit with his sister, Mrs
F. R. Chastek.
$ Notice-Those who have II
a their possession shovels which were
S given out for use on the river dyke:
! last week will please return tn,
same to A. c. Moore.
q Phone w. Warwicke, Bell 80, O.
t call DR.. c. E. Moore for taxi ser
vice. Low rates. Quick service
+ Any part of the country o
S town. May-23-tf
At its meeting Tuesday nigh
n the village board of trustees agrees
Il to allow the Boomers Ferry ban'
n $50 per month for the next fou
i months in consideration of tn
bands public concerts on tn
streets each Wednesday night.
The village board of trust zee
y have instructed Clerk Richardso
to ask Sheriff Reemer to appoin
Marshall Worley deputy sheriff
Il without pay, in order that hi
| jurisdiction may be extended out
4 side the town limits.
III The village board of trustee
have received notice from the stat
board of health to the effect tina
the town Jail does not comply wit
sanitary regulations and that tn
bedding must be changed MOI
frequently. The Health an
ii Sanitation committee of the boar
| of trustees will look into til
matter.
III Services at the Christian churC
next Sunday morning and evenin
| Subjects: What We Stand For
| and -Four Essentials To Re
| Church Life. A teachers trail
| ing class will be organized and &
II who are interested in the study
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-06-13

Poor Barlingl This Cascade
sure is raising the dickens. Ehl 1t