davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12
Former Assembly Delegate
Is a Victim of Pneumonia

James H. Cater, secretary of the Den
yer Saloonkeepers' Union for the last
five years, died last Saturday at his
home, 1913 Aeoma street, after a brief
Illness. Pneumonia was the cause of
death. Cater was a pioneer resident of
Denver and for many years was active
in labor circles. He was local organizer
OF the Knights OF Labor in the days
when that organization was powerful,
and in the early '9Os, when the Popu-
lists were dominant in Denver politics,
he was q Justice of the peace and held
other offices. When member of the
Blacksmiths' Union he served as dele
gate in the Trades and Labor Assembly
Deceased was 6l years old.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12
WHERE TO FIND EN-

II you arc lonesome and want a pleas.
ant place to spend an afternoon or even.
ing. with congrniai companions, daily
papers, magazines and books. join the
Trades Union Benefit Association Club,
second floor Quincy building, 18th and
Curtis. All union men eligible.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12
LITHoGRApHERS.

The executive council OF the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor will arrange n
conference OF the photographers, print
ing prcssmcnt and photo-eugravers with
n vicw to encouraging amalcamation of
these organizations.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12
TOLD IN A
FEW LINES

January next is the last day of
grace for saloon free lunches in Denver.
The ordinance relegatiDg this ancient in
stitutioI. into inoeuous dessuetude was
unanimously passed by the City Coun-
ell last Tuesday.
Denver's postmen passed in dress
parade before Postmaster Harrison last
Thursday afternoon, every one resplend-
ent in classy new uniform. Change
OF uniforms is a semi-annual occasion,
in the fall and spring, when all car
riers must line up for the "once over.
w. c. Giggal. a weli-known member
OF Carpenters Union No. 55. is now en-
gagged, with j. H. Head, in the coal
business at lG6i Platte street. The ia
nous Iirestone lump, mined by union
miners, j. handled. When in need of
fuel call them up, phone Gallup 1903.
To avoid the rush and congestion OF
CHRISTINE packages in the postoifiee
branch station will be opened at 1852
Californis street on December l6. Den
yer NAL carriers, under the order OF
Psstma =ter Harrison, this week distrib-
uted $1,000 notices in the city telling
OF the new branch and seqnainting
everyone with its location.
The Insurance business Colorado dun
ing 1915 vas only 4 shade less than
$4,000 61d. according to the report
which : Epsteen, state insurance COM
missioner. viii submit to Governor Am
mons. The taxes collected by the state
are 2 per cent of the premiums collected,
and tho-e collected this year for busi-
ness doue last year cached si99,42o.
According TO the report OF James
Duce. state oil inspector, s2l ,7ss.67 was
COLLECTED by the oil inspection depart
ment during the period extending from
MAY 20. 1913, when Duce went into
office. to November 30. 1914. OF this
sum Ss,6lT4l was expended for salaries
and expenses and the balance oil Sl3,-
i1l PC was turned in az clear profit TO
the state
Commissioner OF Safety Nisbet an
nouneeS that 10 policemen, known a.
part pay men, will draw no pay from
the city after January /. The men
have heal doing special police service
for merchants and property owners who
wish special protection, but have also
been uuiar orders OF the regular de-
partmeut II Is said the city viii be
saved about $500 q year by the change.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12

son ct the Sweeiwater County Trades
and labor Council sprung n surprise on
his many friends two weeks ago by
agnc' ng TO love. honor and obey q
life 1irtner. At last reports both part
i.S - the contract were doing nicely
This makes another member for fhc
n = woman's Label League
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12

City Auditor James F. Markey esti-
mates loss of S35.0O0 IN the city'-
reN INN .alnnn hcenss- fnr the
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12

meeting OF the Denver Trades
r Assembly tomorrow after
9 O'Clock in Painters Union
ler Eighteenth and Champa-
>cunon OF the federal commits
ndusfrial relations, formerly a
hf this city and charter mem
10 Trades Assembly. will de-
address. Members of all la
izations are invited. Meetings
sernbly are always open TO the
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-12

live item about former OF
ae Denver Trades and Labor
clipped from the Wyoming
The Laclede blade., 1914-01-16
Local and Personal

Women S exchange sale of pastry
at the Rest Room, Saturday.
Mrs. w. r. Barton was oVs
from Brookfeld Wednesd visit
ing friends.
Fred Schroeder, of Kansas City,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Clair Lomax, Monday of this week.
j. E. Byrd has moved to Council
Bluffs to be near his work in con-
nection with the Omaha Remedy
Company.
Mrs. J. S. Weatherly was up
from Forker and spent few days
with relatives the latter part OF
last week.
Miss Nina Kranz Of near Laclede
spent Friday and Saturday oi
Christmas week with Miss HERNIA
Deininger in Brookfeld.
Quite a number whose subscrip-
tion expired January l have re
newed but there are yet several
hundred to hear from.
A special turkey dinner at the
Anderson hotel next Sunday. Dc
away with Sunday cooking by
taking dinner at this hotel.
Ed. Rutledge and sister, Miss
Cora, returned to their home al
Humeston, Iowa, Tuesday after a
visit with their sister, Mrs. R. L.
Wells, and family.
R. j. OrmsbY sent in renewal
yesterday from Wakarusa, Kansas,
and says: Please find enclosed
one dollar for The BLADE. / cant
get along without it. / like to
hear from my old friends. We are
all well and having fine weather. T"
The Laclede blade., 1914-01-16
Cross State Highway Meeting

The regular annual meeting OF
the Hannibal and st. Joseph Cross
State Highway Association has
been called to meet at the Elks
Club, ChilIicothe, Mo-, January
20, at 2 p. m. for the purpose of
electing officers for the ensuing
year and planning campaign for
further improvements of the road
from one end to the other during
the coming season.
This association has been in
existence two years and consider
ing the condition of the road from
Hannibal to st. Joseph when the
work was begun, great progress
has been made in stimulating
public sentiment among the land
owners and business men along the
line. Thousands of dollars worth
Of actual work has been done by
the counties, townships and cities
from regular road funds, but per-
haps the largest source of revenue
for the Improvement of the road
has come from voluntary contri-
buttons from farmers and business
men, showing the willingness of
men to contribute to the permanent
improvement of highways when
they are given reasonable assur-
ance that their money will be
properly expended.
1t is hoped the citizens of every
community through which the road
passes will take an active interest
in securing a large attendance at
the Chillicothe meeting in order
that comprehensive plans may be
formulated for work during the
coming spring and summer.
The Laclede blade., 1914-01-16
M. II. Church Notes

The revival meetings at this
church continues with good in
terest. The large choir.is furnish
ing excellent music and the MEM
bership of the church and the
people of the city are showing their
interest in the meeting by regular
attendance upon the services.
There will be special service for
young men Thursday evening, and
the services Friday evening, Satur-
day evening, Sunday morning and
evening will all be evangelistic
The public has a most cordial
invitation to attend all the services.
Come and not only feel welcome,
but come to help in the good work.
Special music every night.
The Laclede blade., 1914-01-16

L. G. Sherry, NJ. D., registered
pharmacist. Bring your doctors
prescriptions, or prescriptions of
any kind to me and l will carefully
fill them.
/ desire a fair share of your pre-
scription trade. Call phone 155
for any special orders or to see il
/ have in stock which you want.
have nice line of ink tablets,
envelopes, pens, pencils, school
tablets, examination blanks, etc.
Try my stationery.
Make your hens lay by using
Lees Egg Maker. 25c. Have
other stock and poultry foods.
The Laclede blade., 1914-01-16
FOrker Items

Miss Belle Welsh was in Laclede
Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Piggott was in Brook
field Tuesday.
Henry Brenner of LacIede. visited
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Prewitt Sun
day
Mrs Grace Fall visited relatives
at Brookfield the latter part of last
week.
j. E. Byrd was here from
Omaha, Nebr., on business the
latter part of last week.
MIS-. Evelyn Cross and son
Byron visited Mrs. P. 2. White in
Laclede the latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Welsh and
daughters visited Mr.. and Mrs.
boss Louden and family Sunday.
Roy Wheelbarger of Gutherie,
Okla, was here last week visiting
friends and relatives, guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. FL. E.
Welsh.
Chas. K. Dyre of Armenia will
talk at the Forker church next
Sunday night, January IS, to
which all are invited. No ad-
mission charged.
The friends of Miss Florence
Facto, who has suffered from an
abscess for several months are
glad to know she is able to be up
and about again and spent part of
last week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. FL. Fay and family.
The Laclede blade., 1914-01-16
Family Reunion

A most enjoyable New Years
family reunion was held at the
home Of Mrs. w. b. Cotter in La
clede, a large number of her rela-
tives being present and all en-
jOyed the occasion very much.
Those present were Mrs. W. A,
Safreed and little son of Bruins
wick; Mrs. l.. E. Jones and two
children, Harrison and Bessie OF
near Brookfeld'; Mr.. and Mrs. q.
L. Kranz and daughters, Nina,
MyrIe,. Bernice and Eileen; Mr..
and Mrs. B. s. Cotter and son
Lee; Mrs. w. E. Foreman and
children, Mabel, Emil, Louise and
Maiorie of Linneus; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. s.. Cotter of Linneus; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Cotter of near Laclede,
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Hoover
who reside with the mother. 1t is
hoped Mrs. Cotter may live to en-
JOY many more such joyful events.
The Laclede blade., 1914-01-16
SeHIement Nofce

All parties knowing themselves
indebted to the estate of MOberly
Bros. will please call aud settle at
once as this estate must be closed;
also Moberly & Co. accounts must
be settled. Partnership dissolved
and want to close books.
J. W. MOBERLY.
The Laclede blade., 1914-01-16
Take Notice

want to tell this town that
some one has told a grand lie about
me trying to commit suicide,
and l would like to know who they
are. / want you all to come and
ask me before you talk so much.
MRS. GEORGE MORAN.
The Laclede blade., 1914-01-16
NEW CAMP OFFICERS INSTALLED
Royal NeigbbOrs and WOOdmen
Have Joint Meeting

The Modern Woodmen and Royal
Neighbor officers were installed at
at the Wocdmen hall last Wednes-
day evening. The Woodmen held
short session early in the evening
at which much important business
was transacted. The semi-annual
report of the managers and audi
ting committee showed the finances
of the camp to be in fine condition.
The hall property recently pur-
chased is paid for in full, all in.
cidental bills paid and there was
balance on hand of over 800. The
Royal Neighbor officers were in
stalled by Mrs. Ella Curry, state
oracle, of Chillicothe, Mrs. j. b..
Patrick acting as ceremonial mar
shall. The work was nicely done.
The Woodmen officers were in
stalled by A. j. Caywood, acting
deputy head cousul, B. F. Thomp-
son being head escort. E. E.
Toothaker who was elected consul
being absent, Chas. .Mahurin was
elected to that Office for the ensuing
year and duly installed. Mrs.
Curry made a short address at the
conclusion of which the newly in
stalled oracle, Mrs. Anna Jones,
in behalf of the camp, presented
Mrs. Curry with a handsome en-
graved spoon as token of appre-
citation of her services and re-
membrance of the occasion.
At the conclusion of the Wood
men ceremonies Hon. Robert j.
Sloan, of Kansas City, was given
close attention for an hour as he
discussed the rate question and the
present condition of the society.
He brought forcibly to the minds
of the Woodmen the Importance
of attending the camp meetings
and to especially see that the right
kind of delegates were sent to the
county, district, state and national
conventions. No delegate should
be sent to these meetings who
could not be depended upon to act
for the best interest of the member
ship and enact laws that would
carry out the object for which the
society was brought into existance,
namely: Give the members safe
protection at actual cost aud not
pile up millions in funds to be
juggled by the head officers.
Refreshments of oysters, celery
and coffee, and peaches and cream
and cake were served by the Royal
Neighbors.
The Laclede blade., 1914-01-16
Typewriter Supplies

The BLADE can furnish you
typewriter ribbons, carbon paper
and typewriter paper of the very
best quality. Let Us supply yOu
with what you need in these lines
The Laclede blade., 1914-01-16
WHAT HOME FOLKS % AND SAY
About Local People and Events and
Other Matters Of Interest

lumber yard, Laclede.
IA fine four cylinder Henderson
motor cycle for sale. See J. w.
Anderson.
Mrs. R. 7. Dye returned home
Sunday from a visit at Clarence
and Anahel.
Mrs. Nina Bailey Of Laplata was
the guest Of Mrs. ]. w. Biswell
over last Sunday.
An Empire Camera, 61axS1a, in
first class condition, for sale. In
quire at BLADE office.
Mrs. W. H. Woods and her
brother, v. A. Williamson, visited
relatives at Avalon part OF last
week.
The party who borrowed the
stove pipe cutters from Carothers
& Aliens store is requested 70
return them at once.
A we'll improved farm Of fifteen
acres three miles from Brookfeld
for sale. Price $1,000. Ross Glenn,
Brookfeld> route 4.
Miss Bertha Libby is spending
couple of weeks at New Boston
being engaged as organist in a big
revival meeting held there.
L. NJ. Stufaebean, former
citizen of this place now residing
at Noble, Okla, sends a dollar to
have The BLADE mailed year to
his address.
a. P. Welsh spent the latter
part of last week in Kansas City
and while there bought a gasoline
engine to furnish power for various
machinery on his farm.
v. A. Williamson, contractor
and builder, of Lincoln, Nebr.,
visited his sister, Mrs. w. Il.
Woods, here several days, return
ing home last Tuesday.
Any one having good book and
are willing to give it or even loan
it to us your name will be put on
your book and also in our library
book. Secretary of Rest Room.
Clarence Goosey moved here
from Downing last week and took
possession of the Humphfres' farm
in the southeast part of the town
ship which he recently purchased.
Those having horseshoeing or
any kind of blacksmithing to be
done are invited to bring it to-
Powers shop in the new garage
building where a competent work
man is in charge.
G. 7. Stutsman will hold apublic
sale of stock, feed and farm inn
plements at the Harter farm 81
miles southwest of Laciede on
Thursday, January %. Mr. Stuts-
man will move to Laclede to reside.
v. E. Harter is here from
Omaha this week representing the
Omaha Remedy Company among
the farmers of this county. They
sell direct and save the consumers
the dealers profit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Mcdonnell
entertained at dinner last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. w. Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Mouser, David
Perry,and daughters, Misses Emma
and Ada, and C. B. Welsh.
The big clearance sale OF J. W.
Lomax & Co., is now on, having
begun Thursday morning The
list Of bargains shown on the
eighth page Of THE BLADE today is
The Laclede blade., 1914-01-16
ALL SORTS or SUBJECTS
Local Items and Interesting Bits Of
News Of All Sorts

The Kensington club met last
Thursday with Mrs. Nj. F. Holman
and delightful afternoon was
spent. Dainty refreshments were
served The next meeting will be
with Mrs. j. Paul Jones, January
%.
The P. E. O.'s met with Mrs.
Hilton Wednesday afternoon, Jan
uary IA. On account Of sickness
in several homes the attendance
rather small, but a pleasant time
was spent by those present. Mrs.
Edith Benson read an interesting
paper, the subject of which was
rugs" At the close of the
meeting dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The citizens of the Frakes school
district in the southwest part of
this township made fine record in
tax paying this year Every cent
of tax due from that district was
paid before the penalty went on.
A prosperous. and progressive lot of
farmers, to be sure. In that part
of the Eagle district in this town
ship only forty cents remained un-
paid at the close Of the year to be
placed on the penalty list.
G. T. Stutsman has bought the
stock and rigs and rented the J.
w. Power livery barn, taking
charge Wednesday. Mr.. Stutsman
will move to town after his sale
next Thursday. Mr.. Power re-
tains the automobile livery and
garage and will conduct black
smith and general repair shop in
connection with it. It is hoped all
parties concerned will do "a good
business and prosper.
Atwell & Fitch, the contractors,
came over from Marceline last
Sunday expecting to commence the
brick work on the city hall build
ing but on account of the cold and
uncertain weather the time of
starting the work was postponed
and probably nothing will be done
now until about March /. However,
the brick and other material is
being placed on the ground and
the work will be pushed when it.
does finally commence.
j. B. Withers of Carrollton was
in Laclede Tuesday on business
connected with his office as deputy
game warden. Mr.. Withers holds
that it is a violation of law for
boys to hunt even with dog and
club on other land than their own
without hunters license. While
rabbits are not protected and may
be killed any time of year, it is a
violation of law to hunt them with
out license, says the deputy game
warden. He warns all who hunt
at all to first procure license to
save themselves from prosecution.
At a regular meeting of Laclede
lodge Modern Brotherhood Of
America held last Saturday night
the following officers were installed
for the ensuing year: 7. Weaver,
president; Ghas. Hamill, vice
president; Jas. Strickel, secretary
treasurer; L. Eiehman, chaplain;
T. D. Mouser, conductor; E. B.
Skulley, watchman; Wayne Ander-
son, sentry; A. J Harter, J. G.
CIinefelter and v s. Hogsett,
members Of board, of trustees. The
lodge win hold a special meeting
The Laclede blade., 1914-01-16

j. W. Reed and family went 10
Linneus Sunday for a few days
visit with I. n. Jones and family
The Laclede blade., 1914-01-16
Lots for SIC

1 have four (4) lots for sale in
the northeast part of LacIede,
which / viii sell for cash in hand
for $4,000, Lots 5, 6, Z and 8,
Block 8, known as the Fannie
Robinson property
J. s. HENRY. Agent.
1911 Bolser St. Trenton. Mo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-05
Mexican S Fled
when Wdrships
ArriOed
Inhabitants of Salina Cruz
Took to the Woods on hr.
pearance of the Denver,
Acapueco also Scared.

on Board 4 : $. South Dakota at
sea. April %. Via san Diego. CAT.
May o. delayed In transmisslonj -
The entire Mexican population of sai-
ina cruz ned IN terror when the
United States cruiser Denver touched
al that port Tuesday, Aprn a. accord
ing To a story related by officers OF
the gunboat Annapolis, which was
spoken 20 this afternoon hy the south
Dakota. The McNicans believed the
warship had come TO shell the town
because of recent anti-American
Cemonsirations by the more eNcitabla
0t the NATIVE population.
The Annapolis had aboard sixteen
refugees, Including women and chlli-
rcn. bound from south coast points
for Mazatlan, 90 be placed there On
vessels bound for the United states.
They told Of unti-American demon
strations AT various places. but said
none wns 81 3 serious nature and they
had been provided with an escort o:
federal soldiers 90 the Annapolis
The British consul. it was stated,
was looking after American interests
IN salina Cruz. the American consul
having left.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-05
TWO MORE WOUNDED At
VERA CRIZ ARE DEAD

Washington, May 5.-t tBulletin)- -
Two Of the sailors wounded M the oc-
cupation OF Vera cruz died today.
They were Harry Puillam. fireman
and Clarence -. Hirschbcrger, sea-
man. both of the hattleship Utah
Tho information oi ,hc deaths a.
Vera Cruz WAS received 90 despatch
from Admiral Badger Puiliam died
as result of suushut which h0d
penetrated his chest, abdomen amt
spinal cord and caused paralysis 10
the lower half OF his body Had he
survived hc probably would have
been q helpless cripple for life. Tho
nature Of the wound indicated he had
Teen nred on from above.
Hirshterger died after his right leg
had been amputated at the thish Tho
halance OF those woundt- we're re-
rortod doing well Iiirshbergers
home was in Waverly y. Y, Pulllum
lived in Pulaski. Va.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-05
DURYEA SAYS WASHINGTON
TOLD HIM To KILL FATHER
Youth Who Murdered Millionaire Starch Manufacturer this
Morning Declared Spiritual Advisers Instructed Him
Commit Bloody Deed. Becomes Violent when Cues
toned

ter was mentally unbalanced, and
had CON dered taking steps Co place
him boz sanitarium or asylum
Chester mental condition, said the
cousin. vas due Co ovcrstudy For
two y'lrs. ne said. the prisoner had
been ,"ustantly cngaged m the study
cf .urnula hy which he believed
the pro- - of the manufacture OF
starch .Huld be rcyoluuouizcd.
Dury,a was murdered early today
at his ZONE in the Bay Ridge section
OF brooklyn. seven shots were fred
by tho son into the fathers body
causiua instant death The murder
occurred on the porch whore both
father nd son were in the habit Of
slrepius STANDING within few feet
of his aiceping father. he first fired
from rifle and then cmpticd a re-
yolver.
Chester Dnryen would give no rea-
son Tor kiiliag his father when taken
into custody, For the past few days
servant told the police ne had been
lacting strangely and they feared a
return uf previous breakdown. In
1903 when he showed signs of mental
trouble his father sought to have him
removed 90 bellevue hospital for OBJ
seryution. hut as he was not violent
! this request was refused.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-05

Especial Dispatch "a The Herald
M,iro-c. y. NJ. May Til, pr.n-
cipul business section OF Melrose was
destroyed o. fire early this mornius.
Thirteen of the towns principal build
iuus are in ashes.
Tho tire was discovered about o
q. m. in vacant building three doors
south uf thp First National bank.
10 is believed tHy fire was incsn-
diary and that % was started to hide
uu unsuccessful attempt GO rob tho
vaults uf the bans o. was made
known this mornIns that am attempt
had been made Co enter the bank
vault Last Thursday morning o. We
discovered that some bricks ana
masonry had been removed and siuCa
that time 20 night watchmau has been
sleeping boz the nank.
The property loss viii reach ft0,-
OO0 with only about 50. 500 Insurance.
divided as follows.
FIRST National bank, $4,000. in-
surance. $1,000.
sonmlu Furniture store. St.OOu, In.
suraugs. $1,000.
D. tludir1 building. $500. no in
auraucc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-05
1Own of MelrOse Wiped
Out by an Incendiary
Fire This Morning
Whole Business District Destroyed with Total Loss of Forty
Thousand Dollars and Little Insurance Effort to Rob
First National Bank Vault Discovered and Believed that
Blaze Started to Cover Tracks.

g. W Ruster building sI,5oo; no
Insurance.
a. W. Austin buildins. $1,000. M
Insurance.
7. @. Helm building, 81, i,oa0: no ia.
surance.
o.. J. Norby office. loss $3.50: no in
surgncs.
pr q W Hicks. loss $3.50, no in
surauce.
g. ". Harrington, three buildings.
loss t6 600. no Insurance.
savings Bank building damaged
$500. NO Insurance.
Ed RucAor hotel fixtures. loss $3.50;
uu insurance.
Or D. %. Lynch loss 500. no la.
sUrauge.
". Porter drug store. loss 81 500,
aud $500 insurance.
G.. Mosher general store. loss
$500. NO Insurance.
r u DENLY. land commissioner.
loss $500; no Insurance.
Pustodice, everything removed.
oriental hotel loss $4,000; no IN
HHrunco.
Dewitt. general store. damaged
spuds from removal not over $500.