davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-22
Mr.. burnett Says Wonderful Treatment
Saved His Life With Few Doses.

Horace Burnett of Somerset Ky,
was a sufferer from Stomach disorders
for long time. His condition became
highly ferrous and he feared an opera
ton.
He took Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy and got swift results. In a
letter telling els experience he wrote:
Your treatment has certainly helped
me wonderfully. took my fifth dose
last night and it brought good results.
/ have one more dose to take and |
think will be well. Your tonic is
wonderful. / can eat anything now
that | want to. 1 can never get thru
thanking you for your medicine, for |
know it saved my life. for | have tried
all the doctors and they said | would
have to be operated on"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-22
PREACHERSVlLLE.
Items scarce as hens teeth!

Items scarce as hens teeth!
Mrs. ]. NJ. Lunsford is some better.
Mrs. William Ranke, who has been
quite i'll, is some better.
Mr.. Jones L. Anderson has been
poorly for several days.
Mrs. Pruitt Thompson, who has been
i'll of malaria, is convalescent.
Mr.. Jones. of Berea, has moved into
G. T. Lunsford's house on Cedar Street
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-22
Toned Up Whole System.

'Chamberlain's Tablets have done
more for me than l ever dared hope
for" writes Mrs. Esther Mae Baker,
Spencerport, N. Y. 81 used several
bottles o. these tablets a few months
ago. They not only cured me of bilious
attacks, sick headaches and that tired
out feeling, but toned up my whole
system" For sale by all dealers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-22

DAIRY WISDOM.

Every successful dairyman rails
es his better calves to reinforce
or enlarge his dairy.
A thoroughly nourished COW,
with a big appetite and a great
digestive capacity. will give milk
richer in butter fat than a half
starved cow.
The cow that is a small eater
and "shy drinker" is always a
robber in dairy herd.
The sire should always be a
thoroughbred. In this way a
profitable herd can be developed.
A high class bull calf can be
found at this time of year at a
reasonable price. Get one with
a dairy inheritance on both
sides.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-22
1t Always Does the Work.

81 like Chamberlain Cough Remedy
better than any other" whites R. E.
Roberts, Homer City. Pa, 81 have
taken it off and on for years it has
never failed to give the desired results.
For sale by all dealers. I'm.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-22

1t will be necessary to cleanse. dis
infect whitewash and perfectly light
and ventilate the stable If lice are to
be eradicated. Wash affected cattle
with a decoction of four ounces of
,tavesacre Qarkspur) seeds to the gal
ION of boiling water. Repeat the APP
2lication as often as found needed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-22

Dutch belted cattle are the most
striking in appearance Of any Of
the dairy breeds, or any breed. for
that matter. They come from Hol-
land. In general adaptation they
are similar to the Holsteins, though
smaller in size. The most outstand-
ing characteristic of the breed is
the white belt that encircles the an
imal. 1t is always present, even in
grades. The illustration shows the
markings on the body Of a pure
bred Dutch belted bull.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-22
SPECIAL SIS, TAILORED SUITS,

We secured big lot of Tailored Suits all entirely
shapes all purewoO materials and finely tailored
In Black Blus Brown and Greens and all sizes These
Suits $3.50 S22 so and $1,000 but bought them
good reduction and will offer at choice for $500
Many other Tailored Suits at prices from S5 to S35
Just as good values as the SIS. lot.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-27
MRS. PALMER COMES THROUGH
WITH SOME INFORMATION

Mrs. Potter Palmer came down off
her high horse yesterday-a little
way. Not all the way. She sent
messenger to tell the assembled
newspaper men at-rhe Chicago Wo-.
mans Club that three women have
been appointed as committee to adj
wise with her (Mrs. Palmer) on how
the 5000 worlds fair fund shall be
spent. The members are Mrs. Geo.
Bass, president Chicago Woman's
Club; Mrs. Charles Henrotin, 743
Lincoln parkway; Mrs. William P.
Conger.
This is the first sign of surrender
that has come from the Lake Front
dame in the fund scandal. 1t is even
expected now that one of these days
Mrs. Palmer will consent to meet in
person some of the people who have
perfect right to ask her few ques-
tons about the fund.
H N. Higinbotham wired from
Montreal, ~ c.. that he believed the
money should go for a woman's
building. Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen said
the committee picked by Mrs. Palmer
looks good to her and sane de-
cision" about the money may be ex-
pected.
1870
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-27
TOMMY TOLD

Thomas" said the mother
severely, someone has taken a big
piece of ginger cake out of the pan
try"
Tommy blushed guiltily.
ooh, Thomas" she exclaimed. 81
didn't think it was in you'll"
ct amt ALL" replied Tommy.
Part of it's is Elsie"
Montana, North and South Dakota
and Nevada will submit an equal suf-
frage amendment to the electors in
November, 1914.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-27
START FRIENDLY SUIT ON FIELD
HEIRS

When Marshall Field died he want
ed to be remembered and have his
name spoken by people in Chicago, so
he left little $8,0OO,000 out of his
$15O,0OO,O0O for big museum to be
known as the Field Columbian Mu-
scum.
Stuck off on the south end of Jack
son park, it can't be reached by as
many people as it ought to. So it is
proposed that the museum shall be
moved and placed in a new building
on the lake front near the Illinois
Central station
Before this can be done, however,
the directors of the museum say they
want to be sure they have perfect
lawful and legal right to accept the
site offered them by the South Park
commissioners. So they have start
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-27

Robert Goelet, whose wife accuses
him of intolerable cruelty, inherited
$35,O00,00O that he had not earned.
l wonder how much money young
Robert Goelet could earn if he were
to be deprived suddenly of the money
which came to him through the vast
sections of New York city real estate
held by his ancestors.
About SO a week or $3.50 day
since it has been estimated that that
amount represents the earning ca
pacity of the average college grad
uate when he goes to work. But who
can say what the earnestness, the
faith, the honest purpose OF. such a
poor young man are worth to the
woman who loves him!
Besides such values Robert Goelet's
millions seem pitifuIIy small. And it
is precisely these priceless things
which are not nominated in the bond
when beauty weds with unearned
millions and they live happily ever
afterwards-or until the divorce
papers have been served.
Love plus youth, plus courage, plus
purpose and hard work!
That is the sum of married happi-
ness-the higher mathematics of the
heart.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-27

ed friendly suit against the Mar
shall Field heirs and assigns to see
what the courts say about the right
of the museum trustees to accept the
site.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03
PIasterers on Strike
Against Carpenters
PECULIAR TRADE TROUBLE Il
SAN FRANsIscO.
Both Crafts Claim the Right to Nail
Staff on Panama Exposition
Buildings.

A peculiar jurisdictional labor
trouble is now on in San Francisco in
volving work at the Panama exposi-
ton buildings. During the recent con-
vention of the Building Trades De
partment of the a. F. of L. in Seattle
the matter was brought up and it was
decided by vote OF 81 to 20 the plas-
terers should have so per cent of the
work OF erecting exterior staff and
the carpenters so per cent, and this
became known as the fifty-fifty com,
promise. both trades having claimed
all the work The plasterers make
the staff and the carpenters con.
tended their craft should nail it in
position.
According to the San Francisco Ia
bor papers the carpenters insisted on
doing the whole of this work and were
sustained by the Building Trades
Council of that city. Then the plaster
ers refused to permit their members
to work on the exposition job or any
other upon which carpenters were
employed. In fact the plasterers
struck on the carpenters. The Build
ing Trades Council voted to expel the
Plasterers Union. and an appeal was
made to the Central Labor Council,
which adopted the report OF the COM
mittee sustaining the plasterers.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03
Plan to Build Labor Temple
Introduced in Trades Assembly

department shall be the building of a
Labor Temple IN Denver for the use
of tho various labor organizations OF
the city of Denver and vicinity.
Sec. S-This department shall have
n perpetual existence.
Sec. 4-The Labor Temple depart
ment shall be governed by the follow
ing officers:
A president.
A secretary.
a treasurer (who shall be the regu-
larly elected treasurer OF the Denver
Trades and Labor Assembly,.
A governing board-The board of
directors of the Denver Trades and
Labor Assembly. with the president
and secretary of the Labor Temple
department. shall constitute the gov
crninE board.
Sec. 5-The president OF tho Labor
Temple department shall be named by
Continued on Page 81
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03

An amendment 20 the constitution of
the Denver Trades and Labor Assem-
bly, providing for Labor Temple de-
partment was submitted Mt Sundays
meeting by a committee previously ap-
pointed for that purpose. Under the
rules the proposition was laid over
until the next meeting. Sunday, Jan
uary II. II approved. Y will then go
TO n referendum vote ofthe affiliated
unions, majority vote OF which will
make the amendment effective.
The Labor Temple committee is
composed OF James A. Conkle. chair
man: William Koch and II. p, Means.
Following is the proposed constitu-
tional amendment, to be known as
Article VII:
Sec. IA department to be known
rs the Labor Temple Association de.
partmont OF the Denver Trades and
Labor Assembly is hereby created.
Sec. 2-'rhe aims and objects of this
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03
Trades Assembly
Defends Meyer
Condemns His Deportation
And Assault
Urges Governnent Investigation and
Punishment Of Those Responsible
For Tkis Action

TIE working people of Denver,
headcuarters of the Western Fedora
ton q Miners and home Of it's presi-
dent Charles II. Meyer. were prompt
in declaring TO the nation their faith
in hin as a representative of organ
lied abor. and to condemn the copper
bar iss and their hired thugs for his
bidt4i assault and deportation from
the Michigan strike region. The reso-
lutions adopted urged investigation by
the United States Labor Department
and a committee OF Congress, and that
proper punishment be meted out TO
those responsible for this latest act
OF tyranny against those struggling TO
secure humane conditions OF labor.
A number OF delegates made fer
vid speeches in which copper mine
operators in Michigan and coal oper-
ators in Colorado were designated as
anarchists of the most criminal type.
A copy of the resolutions. printed in
another column. were ordered sent to
Secretary OF Labor Wilson and Colo
radios representatives in Congress.
A resolution by delegate R. Y. Har-
rison, chairman OF the Public lnsutu-
tions Committee. TO create a special
committee of ten to look into the
proposed waterworks amendment to
city charter and other utility fran.
chises, was. upon request of the Reso'
lutions Committee. held over in order
that its full purport might be consid.
cred. It was thought by some to con.
flict with duties usually assigned the
standing legislative committee.
A motion indorsing all action taken
by the recent state labor convention
was adopted.
Delegate Taylor Of the Painters
Union complained that the deputy city
commissioner of supplies, Charles F.
Reed. was employing non-union
painters at the city repair shops. He
asked that s special committee be ap-
pointed to confer with the commits
sioner on that matter. This was
agreed TO. and President Vessel
named Delegate r. P. Means, T. w.
Taylor and II. NJ. Mum to act
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03
Labor Bureau Collects
Big Sum for Workers
TOTAL OF s4s,ii5.5s is SECURED
DURING 1918.
Commissioner Brake Establishes New
Record For office BY Handling
$40 Wage Claims

During the past year $40 claims for
wages due were filed in the office OF
State Labor Commissioner Edwin v.
Brake. The total claims amounted TO
s50.Is3.4e. and si6.ii5.5e was col
lected and turned over to the workers
without one cent OF costs to them.
This establishes n new record for
wage collections in the department
While there is no provision in the
statutes directing the labor commits
sioner TO perform this task, 1t has
been voluntarily adopted as n part of
his duties. This branch of the bust
ness was ably looked after by James
McDowd. chief clerk OF the depart
mont Practically all OF this money
would have been lost TO these wage
earners had not the claims been taken
up in this manner.
Commissioner Brake says a majority
of the claimants were persons who
did not understand contracts. the laws
and general business transactions.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03

threatened to Victor Record the
shop unless the paper quit printing
things about how his troop boys tor
tured military prisoners as pasti,ne.
and incidentally to gain confessions"
that would incriminate officers of the
United Mine Workers. Editor Penno
whose paper is the only one in the
strike region not owned or subsidized
by the big Three" syndicate. refused
to be frustrated, and the military de-
tail, la Russia, marched back to the
snow camp. while the general sought
his luxurious quarters at the Columbia
hotel Penno went on printing his
paper in spite OF the cars command.
Soldiers Must Keep Mum.
When the investigating committee
created by the special state labor con.
vention to investigate military out,
RACES went to Trinidad last week, the
members were fortified with a written
order from Governor Ammous tc
Chase that the committee should have
every opportunity to prove charges
against the troopers and mistreatment
of strikers taken as prisoners. The
great general who fought under Pea
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03
Court Of Appeals
Against Unions
Danbury Hatters Held in Vio-
lation Of Sherman Act
II Sustained By U. S. Supreme Court
Would Place All Labor Unions
In Jeopardy

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals has decided the famous Dan
bury Hatters' case In favor of ID. E.
Isoewe & Co. the plaintiff. and against
the United Hatters of North America.
The court affirmed a judgment in IA
vor Of the company and against the
hattars' organization for s252-l30.
With interest and cnsth the Judgment
will amount to S27s,000. At the first
trial OF the case in 1909 the company
mentioned obtained a judgment for
s23s.2io.
The case against the Hatters' union
was financed in large part by the
American Anti-Boycott Association.
one of the instruments OF the National
Association OF Manufacturers. The
American Anti-Boyeott Association
WAS also the agency used in an effort
to crush the American Federation OF
Labor In the Buck Stove and Range
controversy.
In sustaining the second judgment
the United States Circuit Court OF Ap-
pesls declared that 1t is no longer de
batable that the antitrust act is ap-
plicable to such combinations as are
alleged In the complaint" and that the
trust act makes no distinction between
classes of combinations and individu-
ais. The court also held that 1t had
been clearly established that the
Loewe company was engaged in inter
state business, and that the defend
ants were members OF the United Hat
ters OF North America, a trade union.
NJ rtrffh hn mo Eadarn
tion OF Labor. lone of the objects of
the latter organization being to assist
its members In any justifiable boycott,
and to render financial help in the
event of strike or lockout"
IL will be recalled that In the first
trial OF the case verdict was rem
dered against the Hatters' union, and
that following this determination by
the court the homes as well as saw
ings bank accounts of over 100 mem
bcrs OF the Hatters' union in Danbury.
Conn. were attached TO satisfy the
judgment. Owing to the fact that the
Hatters' union has appealed the case
from court to court. the final execution
of the Judgment has been stayed.
The case will be appealed to the
United States Supreme Court.
AT the recent convention OF the
American Federation of Labor at
Seattle. Wash. the committee on ex-
ecutive councils report recommended
that the executive council BE In
structed to continue its efforts In the
assistance of the United Hatters of
North America in the case before the
court In whatever way was possible" !"
The report OF the committee was
unanimously concurred In.
II the Supreme Court should finally
sustain the decision of the United
States Court of Appeals. then the
homes OF the workmen. rs well ms the
savings bank accounts OF many hat.
ters. will be seized to satisfy the judg-
ment.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03

crimes can be fastened on any fndivid-
uals, Hilton will prosecute them,
backed by every labor organization in
the land.
0ompcrs Furnishes Recruits.
President Samuel Gompers OF the A.
r. OF l. telegraphed to Secretary Err.
nest Mills in Denver Tuesday as fol.
lows: Il arn greatly shocked at the
outraees and attacks in Michigan.
have asked John Mitchell. vice presi.
dent of the Federation. to go a: once
To Calumet Organizers Grant Hamil'
ton and James Roach VIII follow him. -
Organizer Hamilton is a member of
Denver typographical union, but for
some years has been connected with
A. r. of L. headquarters in Washing
ton.
Auditor Charles II. Tanner of the
w. r. of NJ. who WAS deported with
Meyer. escaped serious injury and Is
keeping his chief company In Chi
cago hospital. Meyer states that he
viii return to Michigan as soon as he
is able TO travel. lie was shot In the
back aud the bullet was extracted after
being located with an X-ray. Attend
ing physicians report that he viii
speedily recover.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03


done. Some OF the brave boys. who
have not been paid their wages and
have grown restless doing guard duty
for the coal operators during a severe
winter might tell something. He there
fore issued an order clothed in caustic
gold lace language that all information
must come from John Chase, and that
no soldier could even so much as chirp
while any member of the committee
was in sight. But they were permitted
TO visit the tent colonies of the strik-
ers and the jails.
This committee, composed of John
r. Lawson, Eli NJ. Gross, James II.
Brewster, James Kirwan and Frank
Miner, has given out no information
as to its investigations and will prob
ably make report to the executive
board of the State Federation of Labor
next week. Upon this report will de-
| pend the sending out OF petitions for
recall OF Governor Ammons, declaring
! OF a statewide strike and filing OF
| damage suits by victims of military
outrages.
No Desertiou Of Strikers.
Notwithstanding claims issued in the
daily papers that hundreds Of strikers
! Aays F-etr-net 70 the mines, p-=sfae...
John NeLennaas III District Is asserts
\ that since the strike began last Sep
tember only three men have deserted.
| and these were spies placed in the
teEt colonies by imported gunner.
Strike-breakers have been recruited
from every barrel-house district in the
country, and it is costing the coal
| companies huge sums of money to
transport feed and house these men,
who when put into the mines after be-
ing given escort by General Chase's
brave ones" are unable to do the
work. 1t is costing the companies
from sic to SIS for every ton of coal
they bring to the surface. This is
very pleasing to the strikers, for they
know this state OF affairs can not go
on forever. because even John D. s
limit will be reached before the men
on strike surrender. In the meantime
the miners living in tent colonies are
being well cared for by funds pro-
vided by the United Mine Workers O
America.
Output Greatly Reduced.
In order to get strike-breakers to
come TO Colorado by agents of opera
tors. they are brought ostensibly to
become settlers on free government
land. Secretary W. T. Hickey of the
Federation has been making an inves-
tigation Of this phase of deception.
According to figures submitted by
the coal barons themselves to State
Coal Mine Inspector Dalrymple. the
output for November. 1918, was only
24-5 per cent Of coal mined during
same month in 1912. In Las Animas,
Huerfano and Fremont counties the
November record for 1918 was 1926
tons, as against eS6.256 tons the year
previous. The state mine inspectors
Continued on Page g.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03

MSNdufutoH, oScflofu Oh tne copper
region. will not keep him away from
that country. once he is again able TO
travel While modest in his demeanor
and gentle as a child. Meyer is made
of stern stuff that cannot be intimi-
dated by threats or physical violence.
James McNsuEhton. captain OF indus
try. has found In Charles II. Meyer.
captain OF humanity. foeman un-
afraid. who will come back even after
being shot, slugged and deported. And
IL Is no new thing for Meyer to be
dcported. for this is his third expert.
cncc of the kind. but the first in which
he WAS brutaliy handled by his Kid
nspers.
Denver Men Hold Conference.
At n conference held in Denver this
week by officers OF the State Fedora
ton OF Labor. Western Federation Of
Miners and United Mine Workers OF
America, plans were made for mass
ms e.inrr TO be held throughout the
state in protes; OF this Illegal and in.
human action. c. Z. Mahoney. acting
president. and Ernest Mills. secretary.
treasurer Of the W. =. OF NJ. attended
McI.cnnan. Secretary w. T. Hickey of
rne stnv Federation. and Secretary
I'd L. Doyle OF the United Mine
WORKER
Resolutions urging federal inVesliEa.
tion we're adopted by the Denver
Trades and Labor Assembly last sun.
day. and as this issue OF Tho Bulletin
goes TO press (Friday night a labor
meeting In being held in assembly hall
Of the Building Trades club TO insist
upon congressional action. Similar
meetings are being held in every In
dus;riai center OF the United States.
When congress reconvenes on Mon
day. January IL, II iS believed the res.
olu,ion by Representative Mcdonald
for n probe OF the copper strike in
Michigan. and n similar one by Repre-
sentative Kcating relating to the Colo
RADIO coal strike. will be adopted.
investigation Being Made.
A representative OF the United
States department OF labor and Con.
grefsman Mcdonald are now in Caiu.
met securing data on the Meyer de.
pcrtation and killing of Heyenty.four
people. majority OF them children. by
false fire alarm panic at Calumet
during children's Christmas festival
IN an Italian miners hall. II Is charged
this great tragedy was caused indi'
rectly ny the Citizens Alliance and
rniae managers in an effort TO divert
the strikers from the union.
S. r. Meyer. brother, chief OF po-
lice OF Boone. Iowa is at the miners
presidents bedside and will accom-.
pany him to Michigan on his return
trip as n bodyguard.
Charles o. Hilton OF Denver, chief
counsel for the Western Federation of
Miners. is in Calumet representing the
organization at the inquest and grand
jury hearings on the tragedy and de-
portation. II responsibility for these
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03
DENVER, COLORADO SATURDAY JANUARY g. 1914
Chase Threatens to Suppress Papers
Telling Truth About Military Outrages
Meyer Will Return to Copper Region
10 Lead Striking Miners to Victory
HOW YOU CAN HELP


than ever !
union member is devised to the labor
How make The Bulletin a greater
a
you with to advertise
subscribe.
have.
make it This
suggestions
Boost 4
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-03
rHuM WARNS COAL DEALERS.

Commissioner of Property Otto F.
Thum has declared war upon the
short-weight coal dealers and hereaf-
ter anyone delivering less than 1000
full pounds for ton will be arrested.
Purchasers may have their coal
weighed by sending notice to George
Le Roy, city weigher.