davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-08-28
M E. Church Notes.

ference will meet In Edgerton, NO.,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday OF
next week. Tie pastor will attend
and preach tie opening sermon.
| preached In Forbes last sunday
night, taking the place OF the District
superintendent, DR.. Chase. We
great y enjoyed the service Rro. 8.
a. Meyer accompanied me to the ser
vice.
was unable to yet to the Culp
school house last Sunday afternoon
on account OF the rain here. How
ever. they had the Sunday school and
report good time. will be present
next SUNDAY al the usual hour and
help In the Sunday school and preach
afterwards. The entire community
are most cordially invited TO attend.
The W. + NJ. s. will meet on FRI
day, September y: at the home OF
Mrs. Hunt, with Mrs. Morris as lead
this year, and IL Is to be hoped that .
full attendance will he present. Let
us have great report TO take up to
the Annual Conference.
I am invited to come to A mazonia,
Mo-. and give my talk on The Pri.
mary Causes Of the European War"
which ! will do next Sunday night.
The talk was given here In town. sun.
day morning and at Forbes at night.
Many kind things were said TO the
writer at both services. concerning
my conclusions Not every one. how.
ever, agreed with everything that Vas
said.
We have not yet gotten back In our
church work where We were before we
suspended operations for the Chau-
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-08-28

Query Why Is 1t that the larg.
est automobiles make the least nosie,
many of the smaller ones make very
much more, and the motorcycles the
very most Of Alls
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-08-28

Philip Rush visited his daughter
and family, Mrs. Charles Casssll, In
St. Joseph, over Sunday.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06
ElllG4!!4!235:}9
EN-
UNION As A BAR TO STRIKES.
Three Glasses of British Workmen Will
Support Each Other.

A great trades union combine has been
organized in England i'll which miners,
railway men and transport workers,
totaling l,35O,OOO men, hereafter will
support each other in their disputes with
employers. The members of the Miners
Federation voted in favor of this work
ing agreement between the three organi-
cations and the executives have appoint
ed committee to arrange the details.
1t was found in some of the more re-
cent strikes that without working
agreement by which all would join to-
gether in case of dispute not great
deal could be accomplished by any one
organization. When the transport work
ers were on strike, for example, the rail-
way men kept at work and the attempt
to tie up the transport of goods, except
in restricted areas, did not succeed. Also,
when the miners go on strike they can
not make it Immediately effective unless
the railway men refuse to handle coal,
as in many cases the collieries have large
stocks on hand and at other mines non
union labor can be obtained. With the
three working together the leaders be-
Iieve they can enforce better conditions
from the employers.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06
LEGAL NOTICES

said notes. and the legal holder Of said
$4,000 note, having elected on accounnee
OF said defaults to declare said ssoov
note unpaid due and payable,
Now. therefore. at the written re-
ouest of Arthur S. Miller. the legai
holder of said $4,000 note. pursuant 70
law l. the undersigned. Public Trus<
Tee in and for the city and County OF
Denver. Colorado. do hereby give no
lice that will. at the hour OF ten
o'clock in the forenoon OF
MONDAY. JUNE 22ND. 1914.
at the fremont street front door OF
the Court House, in the City an.
County of Denver. Colorado. SCI, a.
public auction. to the highest ana ps pesss
bidder for cash, the said descri ~. -
premises. and all the right. title
interest of the said Eugenia Jone.T~A
heirs and assigns therein. for the
pose OF paying the sum OF !sis2 90 ahi
Interest Cbeing the Indebtedness Sc
cured by said deed of trust). ana the
cost aud expenses of executing this
trust Sud Will deliver to the pur-
chaser g. certificate of sale as pro-
Dated at Denver. Colorado. May 20.
1914. ,,o,,s
Public Trustee in and for the city
and County of Denver. Colorado
First publication May 23. 1919.
Last publication June 90. 1914
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06
TASTE OF FLESH sHARpENs FANGs
John D. Seeks to Establish Mexican
Peon System in Colorado Mines.

And with all of this slaughter by his
agents, John ID. Rockefeller calmly an
nounces that he will never confer with
his men, that he will lose every cent in
his war by machine guns and torches on
defenseless women and children, and
that his Sunday schol teaching con-
science is clear. The position he takes
should arouse the laboring people of the
entire country to the peril that con-
fronts them. - Denver United Labor
Bulletin.
This bombastic talk of John d., Jr.,
is pure buncombe. What he means is
that he will continue to prosecute his
civil war in Colorado at the expense
of the state as long as there is hope of
establishing in the United States the
system of labor peonage that has ex-
listed in his mining and coal concessions
in Mexico. He is like the man-eating
tiger-when he gets a taste of human
flesh his fangs are sharpened for more.
Cincinnati Chronicle.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06
PUBLIC rpUsrEE,s SALE.

whereas. Eugenia Jones. by deed of
trust. dated the End day of December.
1911. which is recorded in book 2335.
page 1OS. of the records in the office
OF the Clerk and Recorder of the City
and County OF Denver. Colorado. duly
conveyed to the Public. Trustee in and
COLORADO. the fol f2llowieg ds described e, s real
yer, Colorado. to-wit: Lot irty-four
(34). block nineteen 19). Park Ave-
nue. Addition to Denver, which deed Of
trust was made to secure the payment
of two promissory notes of even date
with said deed of trust for the aggre-
gate sum of ten thousand t10.000.00)
dollars payable to the order OF Arthur
g. Miller; one for $4,000. payable In one
year; and one for $4,000. payable In
three years after the date thereof
with interest thereon mt six per cent
per annupn until paid. interest payable
quarter annually, as y more particu-
reference to which is hereby made for
greater certainty. and,
whereas, Tho said Eugenia Jones,
having defaulted in tho payment OF In.
terest amounting to $3.50, due March 2.
Wherens. the holder Of said notes
procured Insurance on the building on
said land less than the amount OF said
neglect Of first party so to DO. az pro-
yidsdd in said tspis II. DEED isai nO,tNwth;
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06

STATE OF COLORADO.
CITY and County OF Denver. SIS.
In the County Court.
Cora Hall DeArmond, Plaintiff.
VS..
Don DeArmond, Defendant
The People of the State Of Colorado. to
the Defendant above named. Greet
Ing:
You are hereby required TO appear In
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff In the County
Court of the City and County OF Dem
yer, State of Colorado, and answer the
after the service hereof II served per-
sonaily outside the state of Colorado.
or II served by publication. within
sixty days from the date Of the last
publication. or trial Will be had the
same as though you were present.
This is an action brought to obtain
n decree of divorce on the grounds OF
cruelty. habitual drunkenness and nom
support. as viii more fully appear from
the complaints In this action. reference
to which is hereby made and such 9th
er and further relief as may seem to
the Court just and equitable from the
complaint. n copy of which is hereun-
to attached. and the evidence adduced
upon the trial.
Witness. Thomas L. BonfIis. Clerk OF
the County Court. In and for the said
flee in Denver. this 18th day OF May.
A. ID. 1914. and the seal of said Court
THoMAs L. BoNFILs
(SesD Clerk of the County Court
BY Ida l.. Kemp. Deputy
First publication June 8. 1914.
Last publication June ~. 1916.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06
CICARMAKERS

The Cigarmakers' joint unions of Chi
cago are sending the following circular
letter to the various labor unions
throughout the country:
The problem OF the unemployed is
worrying the entire country; it is stir
ring up employers and menacinc the
employed. II is OF vital Importance to
business to improve conditions. And on
top of a situation already bad comes
the more disturbing movement for state
wide and national prohibition.
Our Cigarmakers' international Union
of America has just issued a circular
showing the effect OF prohibition on our
trade. These are the facts as given over
the signatures of the presidents and Sec
retaries of one hundred and thirty-six
unions: 5,69l members were employed
before prohibition; l,247 members lost
employment during prohibition.
Allowing for the natural increase in
business, they state that 2,5O5 members
really lost employment
Ninety-five unions report that drunk
enness has not decreased during prohibi-
ton. Eighteen unions state that drunk
enness actually increased during prohi-
bition.
Sixtynine unions report the cost OF
living increased, and eighty unions state
that the use of drugs increased during
prohibition.
In Georgia, Kansas and Tennessee
many unions were actually driven out
of business by prohibition.
This is the Cigarmakers' Union alone.
The brewing, distilling and allied indus
tries employ upwards OF two million
working men. With these thrown out
of work disastrous results would inev-
itably be inflicted on every trade, craft
and calling in the country.
We are endeavoring to protect the
union man, and statewide and national
prohibition can only result in the wide.
spread destruction OF industries en-
ploying millions of trades unionists.
1t therefore becomes our duty to de-
feat this movement, which would bring
suffering, misery and want TO our
brothers and ourselves.
Yours fraternally.
BEN. COHEN, Secretary.
JERRY KAN, Business Agent.
A. E. ADELoFF, President.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06
1900 LABOR MEN URGING
DAYTON BE IMPEACHED
FEDERAL JUDGE WILL ANSWER TO
CONGRESS FOR MISCONDUCT.
Ignored State and Federal Laws and
Refused to Follow Rulings of the
United States Supreme Court.

Impeachment proceedings are con-
tanned in resolution introduced in Con-
gress by Representative Neely of West
Virginia, which asks the judiciary COM
mittee to consider charges against Fed
eral Judge Dayton, who has been jailing
West Virginia workers on contempt pro-
ceedings because of a miners strike in
that section. The representative said
he had received petitions from 5000
laboring men urging the : removal OF
Judge Dayton, who is charged with the
following:
THAT he has issued injunctions against
labor unions which place them beyond
the pale of the law, and which make
their deliberative actions conspiracy and
their members miscreants and felons.
THAT he has had men and women ar
rested on the sole charge OF asking
other men to join the union.
That by the use of injunction he has
prevented the exercise of the constitu-
tional right of the people to assemble
peaceably to petition for redress OF
wrongs.
That under prosecution by contempt
proceedings he recently found Mayor
Schwartz guilty of contempt of court
and sentenced him to serve sixty days in
iail for the sole reason that said
Schwartz rented his property to a labor
man.
"That he has publicly declared his an
tagonism to persons not yet on trial.
whom he expected to be triad before
him.
''That in the hearing of contempt pro-
ceedings he ignores the West Virginia
laws and the federal constitution, and
refuses to follow the decisions of the
supreme court.
THAT his decisions have been such as
to result in their reversal by higher
court. but that such appeals are SO
costly as to be prohibitive to some, and
that this puts price upon justice which
keeps it out of the reach of poor people,"
Two impeachment cases are already
pending before the house judiciary
committee, involving Judge Emory Speer
of the Georgia federal district court and
Daniel Thew Wright of the District o.
Columbia supreme court.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06
pup,.Ic TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. Cleveland IL MARKER. by
deed OF trust dated the End day OF
April, 1918, which is recorded IN book
2i75. page 2O5. OF the records IN the
office OF the Clerk ana heeornsr OF
RADIO duly conveyed to the Public Trus-
tee in and for the city and County
described real estate in the. city
and County OF Denver. Colorado.
to-wit: Lot numbered thirty s,y
t3sl and the north one half sN.
u OF lot numbered thirty-fiye tS5)
in block numbered two hundred forty
five t24b1. Capitol Avenue subdivision
which deed OF trust was made to Sc
cure the payment Of one promissory
note Of even date with SAID deed o,
$500 0o) dollars payable to the order
OF Clara w. Manson three years hfter
the date thereof with interest tnereon
interest payable seml-annually. as il
more particularly set forth In said deed
made FOR greater certainty. and
whereas the said Cleveland IL
Marker. having defaulted In the pay
ment Of installmcnts OF Interest due
October 2 1919. and April ?. 1919. In
all amounting TO $500 and the legal
account OF said default to declare said
note unpaid. due and payable
Now. therefore, az the written re,
holder OF said note. pursuant 20 law,
l. the underHirned. Public Trustee In
and for the City- and County 81 Denver.
viii at me hour Of 10 o'clock 10 the
forenoon OF
MONDAY. JULY 9. 1915
az the fremont street front door of the
Court House. In the city and County of
Denver. Colorado. soil az public auc-
fiou. to the highest and best bidder Tor
cash the said described premises. and
MI the right. title and interest % the
said Cleveland u. Marker his hQsrH and
assigns therein. FOR the purpose Or
paying the sum ~ AfsfpN theiug the
indie htsdnaHs secured hy said deed OF
trustl. and tn. cost and expenses %
executing this trust. and will deliver
to the purchaser n certificate 81 sale
as provided by law
Dated at Denver. Colorado. June ?.
1914 HENRY A HICKS.
Public Trustee IN and FOR the city and
County OF Denver. Colorado
First publication Iune s. 1914.
Last publication July Z. 1914
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06
HIS HEART is RIGHT.

M. ]. O'Keefe of the O'Keefe Jewelry
company on Fifteenth street, the old
time railroad man, whose heart rings
true to the cause of trades unionism, is
another Denver business man who re-
fuses to look through dark glasses at the
situation. Many men situated as is
Mike O'Keefe would have given up the
fight long ago. 1t is a pleasure TO have
chat with the boss of the Fifteenth
street store, even if you can't borrow
money of him.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06
RECORD FOR RAILROAD VICTIM

The greatest damage verdict ever
given a workman in New York state,
S75, 900, was awarded by jury at White
Plains to Oscar Fried, who had both
arms burned off while in the'employ Of
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad. Fried, who is 80 years old,
touched an electric wire last year and
IL 900 volts of electricity penetrated his
body. He was comatose for eight days,
and then both arms, which were burned
to crisp, We're amputated.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06
SUMMONS IN CONDEMNATION.


City and County OF Denver. IS.
In the 30 o'I,Fss, sTss, Court
city and County of Denver. a Munich
pal Corporation, Petitioner.
David j. Meycrpeter. IL a. Hicks, Pub
nc Trustee: Rober, Briggs. Thonss6
Ii RiluassiS s0tasi Giasier' sY Eii.abe,h b aes. ia.
kerr krt Hnln ann Frs + Mscqas srisa Sss Thoaa. Mas
LamSer Company. Il ". behneman.
Mary Schroeder, Gertruee G. Munger.
Johnson, Grace ~ Jackson. Allan
Wylie. John .. Grant. Ora =. Penn.
ci. 4. X, congdon. Grace v aaIsn.
German- American Trust Company.
Joseph c. Foisey William =; PigE.
Raehe, sasan E. Lew ison sheriPs Tn. sissssn. sSs.r
Realty Company. and Edith Marx.
The People OF the state Of Colorado to
the Defendants above named. Greet
You are hereby required to appear
trict Court within and for the second
Judicial District OF the state OF Colo.
July. a. ID. 1914. Mt the hour Of ten
o'clock a m. being the time fixed by
tered herein, Tor The hearing OF the
petition filed In this cause. and show
Gauge; a,,,,. II any there be. agains, the
said court. seeking condemnation OF
Ing. sateadisg @ and i.s sstsblssins Saia o. 'ps pss
lie alley In Block 22s. Capitol Avenue
sSbdyislen ss ndy Elizabeth GlasIer; owner
70 Ordinance No. 81 of the Series OF
Th.. ..ta ,...- -. -, .. a..
city and County of Denver. State OF
Colorado. and are fully described In
saa ssra, petition true n% copy 81 which is
hereby referred for further and full
Psfss,sninrs. Psfsnnnn, %% sThe %% said lands in which
steele, Frances A. X congdon. and Jo-
seph c; Foisey are Interested are par
PsSeei So s. RSa es es. 0ow ,ss III
south " of Lot. ,. and the east 6 feet
OF Lot :, Block 22s, Capitol Avenue
trust deed TO Public Trustee. use Eiiz.
abeth i. Baker. Parcel No. .: The
sss' sss capiso 5ss5 Syob a bS.s l' sEd nos
9 feet Of Lots ss and 30. Block ass.
a; 4. Congdon. owner. Parcel No. 81:
The II west 3 feet Of the north Il OF Lot
Sub division; Joseph c. Foisey. owner:
Trma, trust deed to Adoiph Kuensemuciler.
Trust Company trust deed to Public
trustee. use William +. Pigg
The said petition prays for the an
pointmcnt of three disinterestcd free
holders In and residents of said city
anu county OF Denver ms commission-
ers to nppraisc and award the dam
ages to be paid to the owners OF the
respective parcels of land proposed 10
be taken In this proceeding. and the
amount OF damages. II any. to remnin-
ing property. by reason of such taklnu.
~ ~ well ms to assess such special bene-
tits against property specially bene
Ited IN said block ms In the opinion
OF said commissioners will result from
the proposed Improvement
Thcrcforc. you and each OF Won are
hereby notified that II you fail To an
pear against said petition before or n.
the time herein before mentioned the
reiief prayed for in said petition will
be granted. and commissloners Tor ~
purposes hereinbefore mentioned viii
Witness. the hands of the attorncv.
Tor petitioner. City and County OF Dey
yer. municipal corporation. this fsth
ony OF May. A. D. 1914 $3.50
]. N STEVENS.
@. A. LUxFORIj.
Attorneys for Petitioner C,Itv .ra
County OF Denver anu
First publication. May 2a. 1914
Last publication Juno 20, 1915
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06
DECORATE WAR VICTIMS GRAVES
Five Thousand Strikers, Women and
Children March in Trinidad Parade.

Five thousand men, women and chill.
dren from the strikers tent colonies of
the Trinidad district marched through
the streets of the city behind band to
the Catholic cemetery, east of town, to
participate in Memorial Day exercises.
At the cemetery flowers were placed
upon the graves of the victims of the
Ludlow battle and fire OF April 90 and
upon the graves OF the victims of numer-
Gus militia and mine guard onslaughts
and mine explosions which have occurred
in the district
The procession through the city was
the longest seen there in years and was
headed by little children, who carried n
large floral banner upon which appeared
the word 'Ludlow." The women and
children carried flags and the men car
ried flowers and potted plants. During
the time the parade was passing small
details of United States cavalry held the
crowds in orderly lines to permit the
procession to pass without interference.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06
OPERATORS SIGN UP WITH MINERS

Operators of the Paint Creek district
in West Virginia signed an agreement
with the United Mine Workers Union
this week and 5000 men involved re-
turned to work. The operators agreed
to the checkoff, which was made n mart
of the contract in 1913. A few minor
items were submitted to an arbitration
board composed of operators and miners.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06
HOW TO BUILD LABOR TEMPLE.

Unionists in Fort Williams, Ont, is
sued call for labor temple "bee." AZ.
army of building craftsmen responded
and by night had erected serviceable
structure that will be used hereafter by
the workers.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06

1t is blessed thing, we suppose. that
SO few self-made men know what n fool
job they made of the work.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06

One noted airman has retired. He is
wise in dropping the business before the
business has had chance to drop him.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06

Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
sUMMONs IN DIVORCE.

STATE OF COLORADO. I.
City and County OF Denver. IS.
In the County Court.
Cora Hall DeArmond, Plaintiff,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-07
minute Of your

working hours.
''Ah, you young menr he resumed.
1T is so easy to crush your enemy,
isn't it? But when you have lived
as long as I have you will have come
to see that magnanimity pays-yes,
sir, pays, because you never know
what is going to come into your own
life, or what you will do under temp
tation, Mr.. Brainerd.
you saw my wife? l sent her in
to you, so that you should be able to
Judge She knows nothing about it.
She thinks am the best man in the
world. And it is thirty years ago
my God! 1 didn't think anybody
would have found that out against
me.
81 was a young fellow of twenty
two. It was my first and only crime.
l put my employers name on a check.
They gave me six months in states
prison for it. And escaped-like a
fool, 1 escaped, wearing the stripes,
too, and l had only three months to
serve. 1 have been a harTied and
bounded man all my life IN eonse-
quence."
The boss sunk his head upon his
hands, and Brainerd, amazed at this
confession, stood still, not knowing
what to do. It was quite few min
utes before he realized what had
happened. Jones had connected the
cartoon with the secret in his past
life, and he read in it a threat of ex-
posture which Brainerd had never
meant, and for a crime of which the
artist had been entirely ignorant.
'WeI?" asked the boss, raising his
head. Are you going to break up
my home and ruin my life, young.
man, to crafty your hate; or are you.
going to let bygones be bygOnes and
take $5,OOO?"
That was where Brainerd did the
right thing. If he had told Jones that
he had not known about that episode,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-07

living by cartooning your political OPP
ponents Only, let me tell you that my
husband has never done a dishonest
thing in the whole course Of his life
With that she founced out of the
room, if such an expression can be
applied to the angry swish Of an an
cry woman's gown. Brainerd smiled
rather bitterly.
Hiding behind a woman's skirt, "
he said to himself. won't I trounce
him tomorrow" ~
Then Jones came in at the door.
Brainerd had seen the boss at a dis
lance. He knew that he was a very
ordinary7looking citizen, with a good
natured aspect and a tendency to
avoirdupois. He had never dreamed
to see the haggard-looking man who
stood before him.
you are Mr.. ,Brainerd?" inquired
the boss. .sSit down. 1 have asked
you to come here with reference to
your cartoon. in yesterdays Eagle"
Eyes," answered Brainerd, think
ing that his fun was just going to
begin.
"How much?" inquired Saul Jones,
sinking into a chair and resting his
chin on one hand. His searching eyes
were fixed penetratingly upon the
cartoOnist's.
Brainerd rose up. I was expecting
that question, Mr.. Jones" he answer
ed. 81 take it that you are offering
me sum of money to cease cartoon
ing you. Let me tell you that I am
not to be bought, sir, for all the
money in Lawrencetown.
How he was enjoying himself! He
told me so himself Everybody likes
to play the virtuous man when he
has the chance to.
As Brainerd was going toward the
door the boss sprang from his chair
and caught him by the arm.
Pm not asking you to stop attack