davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-24
How to Live
100 Years
Is the Name of a New B ook,

Eugene Christian, +. S. D., the worlds
greatest Food Scientist, has just published
new book called How to Live 100
Years
This book tells you what to eat accord
ing to your age, your work and the time
OF the year. 1t teaches you how 10 select,
how to combine and how to proportion
your food at meals so as TO establish per-
feet digestion and assimilation OF food
and perfect elimination of waste. In 9th
er words, it teaches you how to cure all
stomach and intestinal disorders by re
moving their causes, which is wrong eating
If you have indigestion, gas, ferment
alton. sour stomach or any such disorders
after meal, this book tells you how to
put the remedy on your table at the next
meal
DIR. Christian shows that all animals ex-
eept man live about eight times as long as
1t takes them TO get their growth. / man
should do this he would live nearly zoo
years, but civilized man dies at the aver
age age of SO. He begins to loose his
teeth, his eyes and his hair, and drops in
TO his grave only few years alter be is
grown
DIR. Christian shows that ~ FER cent of
all the human beings born into the world
die before they are one year old. IS per
cent more die before their fifth birthday,
and more than half of the human race die
before they are twenty-five
All other animals on the globe live
eight times as long as it takes them to
get their growth Man breathes the same
air, drinks the same water, lives under
the same sunshine, but differs from his
brother animals only in his eating, there
fore Dr. Christian shows conclusively that
this appalling discrepancy must be on ac-
cout of his eating habits and he has proved
that his theory is true by curing over
10000 people within the past ten years by
teaching them what to eat and how to
eat. "How to Live 100 Year," gives
the secret of his methods
This book does not dsarrange or upset
the family table. 1t teaches the house
wife what foods the meal should be com
posed of, so as to make them chemically
harmonious and perfectly digestable and
healthy.
This book is beautifully bound in vel
lum, and gold lettered Send one dollar
to DIR. Eugene Christian, ala West 10th
Street, New York City, and you will re-
ceive this life saving book by return mail
and it it is not worth its weight in gold
your money will be promptly refunded
to you.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-24

l.. A. Critchfied left on Monday
for the Haley country on business
connected with his sheep
j. L. Tsurumi returned on Monday
from Burley
A small fire occurred at the new
shoe repairing shop on Saturday, but
fortunately they were able to put t
out without doing but very littlr
damage. If something is not done
in the way of fire protection Oakley
will have serious fire in that bus
mess block and will be without the
means of fighting same Why not
get some fire hose so that it can be
used in case of emergency
Now..is the time to buy your Coal
for wiz ter, The only place that ycu
can get the genuine King Coal, which
is the cleanest and best by test, is ut
the Gem Cash Grocery.
VIM. T. Jack returned from his
trip to Twin Falls on Monday.
"A surprise party was given to Vera
Milton at Island, on Thursday even
ing last by a party of her young
friends. Vera had just recently re
turned from four monts trip to her
grandparents at Ephriam, Utah, and
her many friends had arranged
surprise party for her home coming
The young people spent pleasant
evening, engaging in different games
and other amusements during the
evening.
Hyrum Strong returned from
Kimberly on Sunday, where he had |
been visiting relatives for some few
days.
The Water Users Getting puh lish-
ed for the past two issues in this
paper have been altered to Monday, |
July 9th, instead Of 25th as hereto
fore announced, oweing to Quarterly |
Conference falling on 25th an 26th.
All persons interested in the Oakley |
Project are requested to attend.
Reese M. Harper's home has un-
dergone an entire change, bothinside |
and out, the house being entirely re-
modelled and painted throughout,
which has greatly improved it and
made of it one of the best houses in
town.
John D. Baker was up from the
Junction the first of the weeks
Saul Clark left for a short trip to
Salt Lake the latter part of last
week.
You are always made welcome at
the Gem Cash Grocery. Our stock
is clean and fresh.
H. j. Wells went to Twin Falls on
Monday,
Charles A. Sunderlin, who is a
candidate for State Senator for
Cassia county was up from Burley
the first part of the week getting
acquainted with the people of this
section.
Commissioner John Lowe and wife
of Ward was in town Saturday.
The Recital the night of the oath,
will begin promptly at 8. As, in or
der that other attractions may be
enjoyed also. $
r. W. Faris of Boise came in on {
Saturdays train.
The Best Medicine In The
World. II
My little girl had dysentery very
bad. thought she would die. Cham ;
berlain C olic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured her, and | can truth
fully say that think it is the best
medicine in the world, writes Mrs.
William Orvis, Glare, Mich. For sale
by Colpin, Drug Co.
Advertisement
FOLG E RS
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-24
A Treat for the
Lucky Winner.

Among the surprises that the
Department of Fine Arts will
give the world when the Panama
Pacific International Exposition
opens in 1915 will be the presen-
tation OF paintings by Samuel
Morse. inventor OF the telegraph;
Robert Fulton. inventor of the
steamboat; Col Baden-PoweIl,
warrior, and Mrs Woodrow
Wilson, Engravings by Paul
Revere, the famous patriot, will
be displayed,
We give votes on every article
sold in our store. Help someone
to win the free trip to the Expo
sition.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-24
Pioneer Day Excursions
July % and "a

Via Oregon Short Line. Excur-
sion fares apply from all Utah
and Idaho stations except west
OF Bliss, Idaho. Limit, July 9th.
See agents for rates and further
particulars.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-07-24
w. w. QUILLIAN,
Red Cross Drug Store.

A list Of the Contestants will
be published each week recording
the number of votes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-03

Weaver headquarters sending out
contradictory statements The vot-
ers or Guthrie, will recall that a few
ravs ae0. the- received an anonymous
.-.ereuce 10 Congressman
Thompson's attitude on the capitol
question, during mis- service as a
member OF the state senate, and
Weavers boosters have been circu-
lating the article freely among the
voters OF Guthrie, and had it put il.
The Leader as aaid political adver-
Using. Their purpose IS evident
They are trying to secure votes in
Guthrie. by impressing voters that
Congressman Thompson during his
service I'm the state senate. was the
friend OF Oklahoma CITY. The circu-
lar reads as follows.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-03

Guthrie, have shipped their teams 90
Fort Riley, Kansas, where they have
contract with the War department
to harvest the big hay crop on the
post reservation Sixty teams and
one car Of harness were shipped out
AZ Ringing for the Kansas army
town.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-03
Rooney Mooney shahs

Rooney Mooney Shahs
The Rooney Mooney Shah club was
entertained last Saturday afternoon
by Mrs Harry Spurlock At auction
Mrs Louis Bronson made high score
and received first erize Mrs p l..
IagnF the guests prize, and Miss
Della Adler consolation The special
guests were Mrs Hagnv and Miss
Helen McElhinney. The hostes
served q delicious salad course afte'
tha games The club viii meet Sat
urda1 August >th. with Mrs VIII
Martin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-03

Vote 1or Emmett StobuH for c'cfs
Io- not carpet -bae2pr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-03

Vote for Emmett @tobmgh for clerk
He's NOT carpet -bageer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-03

Vote for Freeman y. Miller for dis
trict Judge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-03
Missionary Society

Missionary Society
The Missionary Society OF tha
Fws- Christian church Will meet oil
Wednesday with Mrs j. r Allen
o 50a West Logan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-03

Vote for Freeman D. Miller ror di.
r Judge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-03

Vote for Yves. Tor governor
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-17
Ih9gY@Isisry seJknsnfss

'.On March "a, 1900, as necessary de-
fe,lse 10 ths -sancuty of the courts, 70
the protection of legislative bodies. 10
lhs silt silsal G sk a aon aSs
OF a great state, Mr. Beckham nsde use
OF the militia IN protecting the State from
ea GEfIS ;'ht VIII fsESss S s1S
staiuss rit n lItgs blood, Mr. kpOIt saw, bis
peaceful al uy"N dfshand WITH batfled 'ra & e,
l9a HsL LII h 5RH s Miite 4s Eoi pan
ard G't ~ E5 ~ s tH'9ssH-ii sSSG sSts
M a sS t.sS Ss 81 70 & iu! IN
auaa f't li ,7lp iasdss' S shitf or b5ats H
ti,stsrin,s ass NJ FssTTayt ~. s5,ssy4is sd
e ssi t y2'P sa vi III Beckhai6 i.sass
his 2tarrstTte, his teta4nYsrst 4iu,H,aIUl
f fSSf "a F6 ;fyN S ti 2" tss
fanGs pql tn~v, Has piyk KGDlt, epddleg
himself INTO Little Eoid raohtefc o.
10 NAN, and Win one dihrpisf hand oith
eho cadavsiyus .SltdSh Of PetGS. ttalI aud
oth-l glued 10 the 'nithy ana 1tCfring. psiai
The foul itil Of ki,hatd W knorre' Has
downs sHow ii rhs name u reason. dii
they get together anyway Has anybody
neal i oi ,h5 tetOrGnatIen OF the Louisville
Evening POST DICK Knott Is as change
t ever, n thins WV ~ o SOFA. iS ei
dusttidl ana political existence He is the
same sinister servant OF homicide and
tIOokedns :, Who yesterday bounded Wal
li?p ineesi " MS grave, and thep. hyena-
tna ste ~ tss,ntGlsE ma s,sI6,ov,q
&hsre ais the true sNd valisnt Demo
crafts Who STOOD around him in ths fiCur
g RAY SfSIy ad sJy 1dsSsS ssa ST Mss
tEssyysa 5htg as, marks t9I M 9e2isonsa
ehiAsti9pA ,oi, sgackflford and Haly
"seversi' thousand years, ago "a man
byT tins DamY gf Moses sequiyfd an sphs-
neral dfstifiC ti0h Tor modsytyi but 81 5hs
tss1ssa ~ .modsst man MSsss must Z;
ave- taok ara SIT down upon tht sdVsn'
- IN lbs Ss ssms 1lo.lsstiii Evening yost
q July J. nnd tbs folioYinA Sgtb9Slzsdi
GSafs Nt SSFt Il si sssslA e. Il e
h0f Ii. fa;oI Dii a III, ss ass s
SSs Il sg ssS ssssr IS Ss,iiss' n ,Ss
era In the politics " kentucky and In the
establishmapt of the best feeling between
LselsS0le sah1 tbsi rest of Kentlsky, that
"Put into plain English this unique Ut
torrance means simply this II II msAns
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-17

vnAE candidate, ..u.r likely 70 sue
,sss tt. I.r. .s..... srdrs, a..
1 -. ,,..... d.. r......-.,s o..
.....,,.. -
u '"' '''. ... r"''' so
Years ago When a i'-.'.''. 1'.' '"s.s'4
tnrs elected ,4e .a'e Nn."" ptonueA
Bradley feG-o.tt.n l'fse vas q
majority Of ..Ea' Democrats 70 the leg
isIaturs, but tnr wIs.@ Nuv ccn
Irollsd enough Of these q. defeat Beck
ham, aud Bradl-y MAS elected
Kentucky : lrp...s ... romaucs
and trasedy yoAu.a. a4a other II
there is auytula. u..,g about 4JeIa.
tafe. ii may account r.r The proIes,
ssnal success og Jsm,7 Lane Alien
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-17

...t' '>J.3.". 'h.5. itiy yf.Ey
died With words OF pardon for his en-
eultes On his tps.Gul ~ 1IHuu;D ,i
Goehel,' ahs waSjths pioneer pro
srrsslye OF the tSo,ithrtshes Was THE
pioneer Of railroad rate regulation In
ne t6nitry-.was the most mali gnefl
and misunderstood Character in Amer,
iGan history Re 'fbde4t MIS- way bi4.
eriy through prejudices strong enough
70 deter most men, and .waged war
.Igains, the old aristocracy OF Ken
.,uckl anl the Louisville & Nashville
railroad ring at the same tins
1t VAS LETT 10 eckpam,, as the sue
.cessor Of Goebel. to smooth out the
Hr'ukIed front ~ IhIs. Issue. He FOL
loved he even tenor Of his way, Meth
~9r-fenp'ontAlg AoI bully .rs., but do
IA an f1li1gs Wifi ahs svtSr1f. errhjsf ia
justice which won the people OF Ken.
,"cA" apd Fse9ns,!ed ne snemies Of
GUeDel
Beckham roIues Of gentle stock. Hts
mother has occupied the Executive
Mansion al Frankfort both as dstfghter
and mother or a governor. "a Ah ahcte
ex-senator luI-e OF Florida. entered
BeckAan ia the Central University at
Richmond Ky; but Senator sYulee
shortly Afterwards dying. yoans Beck.
ham. then seventeen Was com peiied 10.
leave college 10 look amer me tsfin,
II his widow ed mother 'd-atix rifle hs
taught school = f~+rl Jis.J -, g.
leckhatn ard not raiter'ln tHe puli-,
cies for which lGosbei sWss ass ssinat,
ed, He got uhroush the law advocated
uy Goebel, Allowing this State Railroad
CommissIon 10 regulate rates U1der
his sdm AIstGAtioa ,heatucSs. new
apaJol was AuIlr. H4 sho.p ed courage
Il this % OtAsrs, had recommen ended a
lev capitol, but no governor cared 10
pat the power o. his administration
oehind 7. because Louis 'ilfe, on the
one side and 4 etinstont on the other,
both coveted the honor OF The capitol,
He collected from the Federal Gov
srhmeht AN Din' yaT debt or $4,000, 900.
he sscdTedl legislation Hgius. a max,
.mdn price tpr school books, he es
tahlisEed Vso lCrmsl schools, aud he
.sAgtheusd Ihs 4chool term In TIE
ooqatry ,distriei. from Ave 10 sir
.uJaths. =" 81" 80
But It Sss in 4 bitter struggle fof
Toe 5upremacy OF, tne,la| that BsesN
ham ran against Jadyei Sem hindssy's
Beast He 'bsfeHss : THU the la =
should keep pace With the growth
Of Dubln sentinuefd, sRa mat whsnI
enacted II should be, sliSrcsd;, ,,f...-,
The Ssut6e toposraSbically lhe most
beautiful sectiol Of the. county, mas
nsd .its hurts and ne hesrt.achesl
which 1t has b9fne Without sehtimental
appeal, and win heroic Soul It's PEG.
pie are graphing with everything that
stands 10 the present ssy Of It's vel
fare one oftnese evils 10 the liquor
rraai- whish has . been F; pee ajagjy
'wreeChsd and sGisisg 5ssiJs sHscJs en-
'tes, saaip.-ioI .ZdI ssg$,a; .ss.
itt yoa trayei .t4rpukh ,seEtsiI Ror
Ions VI tbs South, 'you ,gili Tsysly Pisf
Up a local paper which does Ros
deseant on some tragedy that can be
traced, directly or remotely. to strong
drink So the anti-lIauor crusade IL
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-17
BEckHAM Of KENTUCKY

Personal characteristics and Remarkable Career
Of Che Most Popular Man nsKsntusky 1.-The
Candidate Most Likely To Succeed the Late
Senator Bradley As the Choice Of the Dem
ocrats AT the Primaries To Be Held August LIST
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-17
= rsd,o lIa ass, 7I,cs9s.,
AT'ssAbYANTAGE
IN FRUIT: +. Culture! y ~ /:
SPECIAL .'AsR'cuLruRAL 'TRA'si
I. T.. WILL ,ddhksoAA..T TEN AIDA
q" - q, ohMTou5.r,. - 90 ~
STARTS oh July ,-FETtEn'
- y u IsAIHM .lIl ~ s,Al 4
Train Equipped With Most interesting
and Instructive Exhibits Thae osH'
r.. DC sseeurdd fsrieneJ Trip . vi 4,

On july 10Th theJNsric@tgrsk EsHperrd6
hinsntp station.gii, s4a4id ,QTqts iTAR + ST.
ingt5n. az. sgyifuitHTal spssfifaii, train,
which will make a ten-day tour 81
Eastern Kentucky in the effort to a6a
interest to the proper tiliases1ttb enc
son of that section. Z itiati6j course.
understood t1atdhsoyfh the mountains
Of Kentucky the area .gfsiap2 7iqYit v4P {
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-17
Is.hnlsy1 speet.1E uehNhhts

hr7g IEgTrl .UIo,I4sN .IHn, tssJ n
e.s. ~ IN IN. ~. ~ ~; K.rt,,o,,,.
vi aV " or,rcSv.s Democracv. bsrema 90
w ~, ~ \, H. M gGs,v
etsItnahy lodeoteu 70 a nun 10, . nv
,In.a,bS OF Sa;Ss F5ynitft3 ID iSyehav
p's4N,' r,sesi,at. a., I.,r,it,na,,o rocs,s mt
even 'aecsVaam ia W,nins " rs'NrSshS
10 iqu ~ ny Bdstbs M IN ttuctsl Hattg
Wv - - -..s.ti,,,,,,, 40, 80, t,q
~ Y e's ~, -. -. 80 Da,noc.
uIs y s1f,i ~ .tf7i''ifNt ~. All
'hUN 7. tiuso,Su ~ nm .,,,.aSos tha
MAJ ssTTcs Be ibspIf!H the seif.Telpsec
80 sHIls., - Ss soia-u an+,,cly,
or u tsp.fi0ofsey 'SG D'e ,neHaSpfSi >
jyAS f1ySyTgni Js,sss,TIAE III ~ tfIp
sOlu' az ai ujpt,... Da.,SS,,at, jso an
,sa tnu s UiS r. yno .canhs not nv
Hill I Srp SfIl,r lJI'fl y r. ~ ly ~, IA
&c Ess ~ ~ a 2u -ss,.,1r .b.I,
- IT, namncrat save himself
y1bi Il ~ I' a,oint"IJ, 40 ,,,I nsmncTaSA
~ s.. az, e. 81 p.pI. sats,atnre he Was.
'iof, T. 1865 w .fSy .tSasen sshcffffcs ~
MS Jvs' berUAaiAalspISu and tba ins
ss6sl hl$Rne Aspsryh that, hiaad1 ,hSSq2reEdj
tivSl 'hHtpor tai %iid tiai seha1of ISL
lho1 hll Important what he Is Sn9aNhat.
oheFf ands for; my party's SUCCESS IS
moro prossetndo me than apllpeff9Aai
amb tiop. then indeed, could he lale
clairb eu'tlfst p'partS "ahd soo&iahr
owed dfqistdsbiifrpif hASlpsl5eGn5sfnI
that n,pt9Fatio4 by pf most DEVIOUS
~ lhtrhdfs. hdldiItsh bS"thes Anbst
que 'aassles'figit5s7 AZ steoa 1fS NY
sdog Pm the manger, until, SIS result OF
Ilst perndS OF Democratic representa-
hNeS aud tie se!hshness NJ a. Demo
efat : nJmihtf, e 'KepAbhtan MasLirb
vest eh @dtt LIE ulsa 9t psM.yobsHc,
Seuh tur. -.i4Ys ,
et- He has eXhausteP every 'riehtNexf
pJfiSeal 4r tmbiedl legal or moral ne
ever had 10 that nomination. ARD huwi'
iSiHPtR bad Dodge ,aou sfqltp'I ssI ny
may behiHd the speclpus laihcIss q
RFhaIa W. Knott, he is forced t6'hshs
I+af aliisc sfin % tpFa, on ms merits
hsi ht1itrEArR t4e people o. hentueky
tia be observes" the disffrHH ne
sef ks5e 90 3lli7siDgL ~ aTsU IS
al radio tGt .r,.. il.l Ill
'e..ln,,, s,d pIsftorn 81"
= '"I 'rA sTi4EIAl5I tHh6Uo I'll
. .. -, WEI. -, ,,.., 81 IL,
" ~ INC e7''ulsS nnr1 a-i ""@y II ~
bevhhaA4 pSCdlhS GONeEhOl' tS FaS
Cepted without question the PLATFORM
t,,f MS lilo earnestly .uruIsssSd
- ~ .iscf, ly-' itej 1+,IIs u Pc
2 IL utettlgh 70 CaI ); out 70 'hs ie''ei
TYd pottsss OF his great. ~ 9use sssSD
VA b,r..4rs ,Ii o..,r.,tIs State sc,entsd
80 r'StfE y - - - .ffI.z q 81: 81 =,
-AR<bL n ClssslOl "lthON luesuon' MI
Ii diistd- ~ Knott soc spueo his pre-
essious.aud- a-ti,us. bsiisyed them.
I, ya.e W ~ .sTt,sttsss,l
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-17

~ c p. Connolly, s,.H ~rr.r t4arpsrs. wssbk,{mn'
Mountain advocate., 1914-07-17

.--.- - .-----.-----.-. 49,; ;-i,rxA
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-14
CONGRESSIONAL PROBERS
MAKE RECORD FOR LABOR
IN SESSION 2s DAYS, AVERAGING il
HOURS EACH.
2zo Witnesses Examined $500 Pages OF
Typewutten Testimony Taken,
Containing I,sso,ooo Words.

The Congressional strike Investigators
violated the eight-hou day and all other
rule. of overtime work known to union
iaiof while Ina Colorado. The COMMITTEES
was in -cssion a total OF y days. 10 in
Denver. 10 iu Trinidad and ia Wal
-eHburg The first sr-siou opened Mon.
day, February :. and the final hearing
closed saturday Mauh :. a few minutes
hefora midnight
All records boz tho matter of time and
labor devoted TO the work 10y "a con
etcs-ioual committee were broken. The
five members. Chairman Martin ID. Eos
ter Of Illinois. Richard w Austin OF
Tennessee. Howard Sutherland of West
Virginia. James +. Byrnes OF South Caro-
lima and John Evans of Montana. were
on the Job all the time, and not sim
gle ,ardy mark was registered. The day
and night sessions averaged twelve hours
each day
The testimony of 24o witnesses was
heard. making $500 typcwritten page.
OF i.5J0ooO words Immediately after
the report i printed in Washington. the
committee viii make it, report direct
TO congress.
As a result OF the investigation ii il
predicted several new labor laws viii be
recommended. state and national. with n
view OF preventing similar troubles in
future. Among these will be for pre-.
vcntion of interstate shipment OF fire.
arms during an industrial conflict: pro.
hhiting importation of professional gun
men, appointments OF arbitration com.
mit,ees and compelling both sides to
comply with the ruling; prohibiting cs.
tablishmont OF postoffice on property
controlled hv coal companies: compelling
mine operators TO permit miners to
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-14
NEARLY $2,OOO,oOO SPENT
TO SUSTAIN COAL MINERS
SECRETARY TREASURER DOYLE
GIyEs FIGURES TO COMMITTEE.
Strike Benefits Nov Being Paid 2o,5os
Me-, Women and Children in North
ern and Southern Fields.

Sessetary Treasurer Edward L. Doyle
OF District Is. United Mine Workers OF
AmeFcs. gave some interesting figures
50 a. Congressional Probe ComuIittss,
during the closing session in Denver.
since the strike began iu the northern
COLORADO fields n May. 1910. nearly -,
upnnn0 ia- hern expended iu strike ben--
fit- and supplies for miners and then
families.
strike benefits arc now beius paid,
Doyle testified. Ia 2u.5u> men. women
and children The benefits arc divided
among 7.2Ul men. 1891 women and 9.3l0
children
Sinee the calling OF the strike last
September in the southern coal fields.
To, union has expended S7l4-5s5.65 in
the camps there The siam includes the
stubc from September 2o. 1918. to Feb
uary 20. 1914. IN the Northern coal
fields. wherc the strike was begun in
April, 1910. the expenditures have been;
From Nav 1910. to March 81. 1912,
S597 a7e77; from April /. 1912. to Sep
tc1bcr 20. 1918. Si43,o42.Sl. from sep
temler ~. 1913. to February ~. 1914,
S24o. o.saa.3s.
The total strike benefit expenditures
in The state since 1910 have been ST.
aa5 Sas.65.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-14
MILITIAMEN RAID
COLONY At FORBES
Tents Raced and Strikers Or
dered to DeCamp
Union Officials Issue Ultimatum
And Warn Governor Miners
viii Protect Themselves

A force OF state militia. composed
principally OF enlisted Baldwin Felts
gunmen. raided the strikers tent colony
at Forbes Tuesday night. tore down
thrty-three tents and ordered the &C
cupautS and their families to dccamp
under penalty OF more drastic measures.
Coming Just after the Congressional
Committee had left the state tins act
OF deviltry has aroused the union min-
ers and their symPathizers all over the
Colorado Officials of the United Mine
Workers have served notice on Governor
Ammons and General Chase in the fol-
lowing statement:
Denver, Colo. March IL. 1914.
The prediction of many of the citi-
zens of southern Colorado was that
when the work of the congressional
committee was finished and the con-
gressmen had returned to Washington
trouble would pop in the strike zone,
and the people who had the courage to
testify against the militia and the coal
companies would pay dearly for the
privilege OF testifying TO the truth.
The train with the congressional COM
mittee on board had scarcely crossed
the border line OF Colorado when mem
bcrs OF the Colorado National Guard.
acting under the orders OF Adjutant
General John Chase. raided the Forbes
tent colony after thirteen of the resi-
dents OF the colony had been placed UNI
der arrest on a trumped-up charge.
Members OF the militia. twenty three
in number, visited the tent colony and
ordered the remaining residents to
move their tents. When this order was
disobcyed the militia at once proceeded
to tear down the tents and destroy the
homes of the striking miners. We are
advised by our counsel. Horace y. Haw-
kns. that this is an unwarrapted and
Illegal act.
"If this means that deportation i
about TO take place and the homes of
the striking miners are to be thus wan
tonly destroyed. as citizens of the state
of Colorado and officials of the Colo
rado Miners union. we are going to ad-
wise every man to arm himself to pro-
tect and defend his home, whether it be
from the attacks OF the mine owners
hirelings in the guise OF Baldwin. Felts
gunmen. or the Colorado state militia.
"A striking miners tent is his home.
and is as sacred to him as the mansion
OF the mine owner.
John Il. LAWSON.
JOHN M'LENNAN.
"E. L. DOYLE"