davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-08

Bartholow, who is widow, had l /
children present to substantiate her
claims for this honor.
The prize winner in the largest
married wOman's contest was Mrs.
r. NJ. McClaskcy, of the First ward.
She tipped the scales at 240 pounds.
The smallest married woman present
was Mrs. Alma West, of route No. l,
city. She only weighed SO pounds.
with a height OF four feet, six inches.
The following athletic events were
scheduled, giving the winners ana
prizes:
100 yard dash for men-Herbcrt
Hamilton, first; winning a suit case
presented by Lcopold's store. Paul
Barker. second; winning safety
razor presented by the Mountain
City Drug Company.
Fat Mans SO yard dash - FRS.
prize silk umbrella given by the
Hub Store, was won by Will Sher-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-08
y. Whitehead; Trumbull and Tur-
nersvillc, r. +. Foster.
Connellsyille District.

John II. LambertsOn, chairman,
COnnellsvilIC, John II. Lambcrtson
Dunbar, T. Milton GLADDEN.; Broad
ford, supplied by r. Milton GLADDEN.;
UniOntOwn, First. r. Ivan Wilson,
Uniontown, Second, w. S. Martin;
Fairmont, John c. BroOmficld;
Stahlstown, J. II. shrimp: Fairchanc"
Circuit. Theodore Darnell; Percy
Circuit. to be supplied; Chalk HE
Mission, to be supplied; Cans Mission.
to be supplied.
Washington District.
George G. Sheppard, chairman.
Washington, G. c. Sheppard:
Wayncsburg. David Jones; Amity. j.
A. Elliott; Mt. Zion, to be supplied;
NLonongahcla, +. S. Fooks; Nettl2
Hill. Adam r. Rush; Rogcrsvillc Cir
cult, w. Gilbert Condit; Union Cir
cult. Jacob /. Brown; Morrisville
and Spraggtown, to be supplied.
Susquehanna District.
John Rodda, chairman. HOutZ-
dale, John Rodda; Maharfcy, c. y.
Bilcs; Brookvillc Circuit, Fl. D. S.
OullIp' IlHl uSlut SlItult' ~ ~
Mansbarger; Cherry Tree to be sup
piled.
Special Relations.
President Of Adrian College, Bray
man w. Anthony.
Chancellor Kansas City UnivCr-
sity. John II. Lucas.
Editor Sunday School Literature,
Charles +. Wilbur.
Professor Westminster ThCOlOgi
cal Seminary, EIaran l.. Fccmun.
Loaned to Board of Foreign Mis-
sions, Leigh Layman.
Loaned to Board of Home Mis-
tions, S. c. BCnningcr.
Supcrnumcrary assistant to New
Brighton and acting field secretary
Of the Pennsylvania Anti-Saloon
League, Charles f.. Swift.
Supernumcrary to East Liverpool.
James Fish.
Editor Methodist Recorder. Ly-
man i. Davis.
without appointment at their
own request, Frank p. Hummell. |.
4. Barnes, A. II. Acklcy. r. w. Oar
nell.
, Student in Hartford Theological
Seminary, L. c. Lane.
Supcrnumcrary assistant to
Sharpsburg and secretary of the
evangelical committee of Pittsburgh,
J. Sala Leland.
Professor in Kansas City Univcr-
Sity, Herbert T. StcphcnS
Left In the hands of the president,
A. II. Martin, F. S. Cover.
Superannuates, p. r. Conway, G.
G. Conway, a. r. Seaman, S. NJ. V.
Hess, J. +. Dyer, J. c. BGrrien. w. a.
Rush, L. ]. Wilson and o. NJ. Tay-
lor.
No Invitation was presented 10
the conference for place Of meet
ing in 1915.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-08
TUBERCULOSIS

In addition to plenty Of fresh ar
and proper diet, those suffering from
or who are predisposod to Tuberculo
Alternative to stop night sweats, Danish
fever and hasten recovery. This medt-
cine, by reason of its successful use dur
ing the past, warrants the fullest inves-
tigation possible by every sufferer,
Eckrnan's Alternative Is most eftica-
cious in bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections, and In up
building the system.p It contains no
narcotics, nor harmful or habtt-form-
ing drugs. Accept no substitutes. Sold
by leading druggists. Write to the
Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa,
for booklet telling of recoveE1eS.
Price 81 and S. bottle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-08

Bessie PopIe, second, mesh bag
from RfheIdaffert and Brownfield.<
Boys three-legged race - First
prize OF afpair of shoes from the I'M
.derseIIfng Store. was won by Elmer
Ridgley and Ralph Miller. Joe
Elina and j. Vogel took pipe a
piece as second prizes given by the
.Fairmont Pharmacy.
Boys pie-eating contest - Sam
Wright was the winner with Thos.
Hfldebrand second. They received.
respectively. mask and ball bat
from A. G. Martin and Company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-08
WEST VIRGINIA PATENTS.

As reported by II. Z. Dunlap. pat
cnt lawyer. of Wheeling, W. Va. the
Patent Office records show the re-
cent issue of the following patents TO
West Virginia inventors: Albert p.
Knight. Fairmont. elass-heatinE
burner: Joseph and w. Sndus. FIJI
bert, automobile sled; Enos Thomp-
son. Rndnor. spark-exttnguishcr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-08
DR.. Bloomfield
Is Returned
To Fqir1nont
METHODIST PROTESTANT PAS,
: TORS ARE PLACED BY CON-
FERENCE.
NEW RULE ON CALLING MINIS
TIERS BECOMES PART OF
B0DY'S GOVERNING
CODE.

: PITTSBURGH. Sept. s. - The
aighty-first annual session of the
pittsburgh conference of the Meth
,dist Protestant church closed yes
.erday afternoon in the Castle Shan
non church with the adoption of the
report of the stationing committee,
consisting Of the Rev. DR.. j. c.
Broomfield, of Fairmont, w. Va,
president of the conference; the
Rev. F.. W. Perkins, of New Brigh-
ION; the Rev. F. n. Foster, of Pitts
'burgh; r. l.. Smith, of Castle Shan
non and George w. Mcneil, of New
Cumberland. w. Va, which report
assigned the ministers to their va
rious charges for the ensuing year:
A resolution that no church in
the Pittsburgh conference snail call
a pastor who is not a member of the
conference without the consent OF
the president, was adopted. The
resolution was signed by the Rev.
C. S. Sanders, of Fox Chapel, and
the Rev. ]. W. Hawley, of Squirrel
Hi, and on motion was ordered in
serted in the rules of suffrage and
eligibility of Office of the confer
Cncc.
The report of the stationing conf.
mittee follows:
Pittsburgh.
First Church, Frank II. Lewis;
Second Church, ]. w. RICHTER.
Fourth Church, c. NJ. LippinCot;
First Church, South Side, Alfred L.
Fletcher; First Church. North Side.
Robert L. Cairns; Trinity. North
Side, C. l.. Daugherty; Mt. Washing
ton, William A. Curfman; Shcradcn,
Frank n. Foster; Squirrel Hill, john
H. Hawley.
Pittsburgh District.
sharpsburg, ]. w. Brown; Belle
vue, E. S. Hawkins; Castle Shannon,
Alden ]. Allen; Kittanning, o. c.
Garlic; Turtle Creek. J. Clarence
Fair Haven, Samuel K.
Spahr; Coal Bluff Mission, supplied
by Samuel X. Spahr; Rankin, o. w.
Bolton; Hoboken, John Henderson:
Harry M. Peterson;
Fox Chapel, Charles s. Sanders.
New Brighton District.
Francis w. Perkins, D. D., chair
man: New Brighton, Francis W. Per-
kins; Beaver Falls, Francis c. Vielc:
East Liverpool, John F. Dimit;
Youngstown, E. Judson Headley;
New Cumberland, George Shaffer;
Point Pleasant Circuit, supplied by
George Shaffer; Eldersville and
Bethel, Thomas w. Colhouer; Mes
ley, Joseph c. Carpenter; Orange, R.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-08

FOR Neutrality-suspicious. front room
Suitable for one or two. Inquire
o for w. Robinson. 423 Jackson ST.
esd floor. over National BISCUIT
COZ 9-S-a
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-16
MT, MORIAH NEWS

The past week has been very pleasant weather.
 Miss O5!er, of Hope is visiting her sister Mrs. Joe Clark of this place.
 Jode Waddle and family of Sulpha spent Sunday with Tom Mason and family.
 Harvey. the oldest son of MT. Joe Bolls. who las been very sick is some what better.
 Mrs. Trudie Purtle who has been confined sto her bed for some time we are happy to say that she is able to be up.
 Bro. Anderson the Presbyter- ian preacher, did not fill his ap- pointment at this place Sunday on account of the death of his mothar-iH-law, grandma Black, we'll near Chidester.
 Prof. DeShay of Hampstead County is visiting in our neigh borhood.
 Quite a number are going courting this week.
 lode Fore, of near Sutton has a very sickechild.
 MT. Lois Jordan is making quite an improvement on his place.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-16
lHt MOST F1IENTIAL BODY is THE
 WGhlD

At Kansa> City. Dec, l,Jan. 1 met 6,000 representatives Cf S0a schools of tI Q United States and Canada und r the leadership of John k. Mo. who for twenty years has b., the spiritual ch e'- tain If tte missionary forces of the eari tia world, and conse
 QuentEean account ofthe mighty r-ach af hi- morom 1t both in time and cl rnity, the greatest hun f.ot,' in the right de- veiopmaat If this generation. lie and nc $ whom he had as. semb'e} tN a scribe he situation and Iasp' e this bod of holy youth, dou tless the cleanest, saHeSt, and most purposeful body of it's sized ever convoked opened their eyes to a world fully npe to the arvest. showed the peril and folly of delay, and tbe
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-16
J. M. naIf1n1 Al Farmers UniOn Warehouse. Phone 792

We are all anxiously awaiting forsthe 'keers" to come through.
 Prof. E. ,M. Woosley says there is more music in singing than carpentering.::
 Only one candidate last week. Come on. boys and get through with your little story so we can get back to work, as we believe there will be an early Spring.
 Prof. Nose Tomlin, principal of the Mt. Moriah High School has built "a fine residence near Caney Hill.
 Ben Turner is greatly improv- ing his place this. winter.
 Prof. Fred Galloway, principal of Bluff Springs High School spent Sunday in Prescott.
 Willis Mason spent the Sabbath with his friend, Frank Miller.
 There will be another wedding soon.
 Success to- the Picayune and family.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-16
RHEUMATIC PAINS

Every last one of them leaves The hurting is gone almost the instant Hunts Lightning Oil is used. The aching stops so quickly it issurprising. Hunts Lightning Oil IS especially com pounded to relieve pam. For neuralgia and headaches it is boom to humanity.
 For cuts, burns and bruises it acts as healing oil. soothing the hurting parts and preventing soreness. All druggist in 25 and soc bottles. Advt
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-16
NiNETY-NiNE YEARS AGO

In 1872, 1913, 1874, the United States was at war with great Britian. The Americans had gotten the best of the fight on water and held their own on land-
 The treaty of peace between tho two countries was signed at Glent on the evening of Decem- Der 24, 1874, but, news of the treaty did not reach the Ameri- cans and British on this side of the Atlsntics until February II, 1915.
 hieantime the blood of the com- batants was getting hot, and, as John Paul Jones said when he was called on to surrender, had just begun to fight. "
 And it so happened that the terrible battle of New Orleans was fought under AndreweJack- son in command of the Ameri- cans and Packenham in command of the British on the 8th of Jan. ulry 1915, after he.ktreaty had been signed.
 That was the day of slow sail ing vessels, no telegrams, no wireless, no submarine wire.
 The British came up the Miss issippi and landed in the lower suburbs of the city. Jackson WIS the famous fighter at that tme in the land, in the prime of young manhood, and had under him an. army of Tennessee and Kentucky 1 sharpshooters, the best marksmen with long bored rifles insAmerica. Lord Packen- ham had brought over the flower O. Wellin9ton's victorious army.
 Jackson's men were entrench- d behind cotton bales, one bale above another, and as the British edyanced on the open plain the Ileen-eyed sharpshooters felled rem to the earth with terrible auGhter. Nearly half the Bri- tishsarmy lay dead on the field, mong them Lord Packenham ard hundreds wounded.
 Eight of Jackson ss'men were
 filed or wounded. This was the most disastrous defeat the Bri- tish suffered during the war.
 Jean Laftte, and his 5uccane- .ra from Galveston Island, had i joined Jackson al q rendered bril- llant service during the battle. The United States Government pardoned him and his men upon promise that they would leave ialveston Island and the Gulf of Mexico forever. Soon after the battle Laftte broke camp and was lost sight of in South Ameri- ca.
 An association has been formed in tennessee for establishing a Jackson National Park, to be q dedicated on the Sth of January 1915, the Tooth anniversary of the battle.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-16
THE SHAME OF II

Our laws in Arkansas forbid advertisinqiin dry territory by liquor agents or firms, but put no penalty on the newspapers for taking such advertising. Little Rock is now rdry territory and under law no liquor advertise ment can be placed in news paper in Little Rock legally. And still both the Gazette and Demo- crat are yet running liquor ad- vertisements in their columns! These papers that ought to stand for flaw enforcement ought to stand for law enforcement are thus assisting the liquorites to violate the law. Some of the firms advertising are out of the State and hence not in reach of State Laws. Others can be reached and they ought to be punished.
 But what moral right have these papers to act as they are doing? The people of Little Rock are not made of the mettle we believe they are made of if they allow this bold audacity to go unchallenged and unrebuked.
 What claim have these papers on a lawabiding people for sup port under such conditions? We had a right to expect better things of them. Baptist Advan- ce.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-16
FOR SkIa DISEASES

Hunt s Cure is sold under positive Z larantec that your money will be re- funded without question Ii 1t fails to CUTS the ltch, E2zema, Ringworm, etc. You therefore run no risk whatever in purchasing soc box from your drug
 gist. Advt
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-16
.B. Y. WALKER. Broker Central Bank Bldg nlen,yhis, Tennessee lC

imperative divine Atce- t. for deep r consecreat'on, lavish giv- ing ot self and money, and cou- Tag o9, au .ansc The yoic, f .1t- ranPen'iol i, trumpet cal - i2e Wnote church that the battle IS on ahC victory in the
 ,aine U. tre (. U, ii 4l hrist is pJs-lo.c. je ffering of thou s ln '@oi th best of our youth is
 r..H.HHe. O tfe Weait 0 the church t0 5ecla4 SD risut.iz d in StrengthenIn" 'he Colleges for IF" rlvparJ .utr .. t@cs- young s..d' rs ami t4 -ypp.s!tR tHe
 t!'.a3es o ~af js o#e4t, tle Ii loslah Haw ca9 Nc wl~-e wealth on ennervatlnI ,uX4rA aod nl,s the opAortG-a,y %. ,u, ages? L}tui |. p!1y f1r ii n .4.u M ia12@,ss to c5 ,ls, r.,te in
 6 e'Van, i'-.o
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-16

For Fire, Lightning and Tor nado Insurance, seeF F. E. Murrah at Bank of Prescott. Advt
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-16
f.. fuli.

which is  rom rains'
 
   ol
 
  nearyr of uaity O
   Snd Fom10 bus 0 carl O ny hsed
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-16

'j < n .i,c;' .y, SA.,a a, ; iD ]. < Li cnsp
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
FREE CITY CLINIC NOW OPEN.
Located Opposite City Hall and VIII Be
Boon to Afflicted.

A free public medical clinic and dis
pcnsary. conducted by the city of Dem
yer. was opened Tuesday in the Euclid
building ON Fourteenth street. across
from the City hall. The hours for rc.
cciving patients are from 1890 to l;30
every day except "Wednesday and sun
day, and these hours will be extended
should the number of patients make this
necessary.
This clinic aud dispensary is cxclu-
svely for the bencfi; of those unable
to pay for services of physicians and
viii be operated only as an auxiliary to
the County hospital- Some OF Denvcr's
bcst-known physicians have volunteered
their services for this bencficent work
and DIR. Hall viii he in charge of the
dispensary. assisted by trained nurses
from the hospital.
Tuesday and Wednesday scores of pa
ticnts applied for trcatment--men.
women and children. Special attention
is given to Diseases OF women and chill.
dren, and to those afflicted with tubcr
culosis. Minor surgical operations will
also he practiced
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
MILITIAMAN ROBS WOMAN
OF.$20o;; BEATS DAUGHTER
STORIES OF REVOLVING CONDUCT
TOLD THE INVESTIGATORS.
Judge Northcutt's Office Used as Store
house for Arms and Bullets Used
by the Mankillers.

One of the most notorious outrages
exposed by the congressional investiga-
tion at Trinidad was that told by little
nine year-old .justus Yankinski, whose
mother was robbed of $500 by militia
man while the captain" lay out in the
buggy drunk.
Justus told of how the soldiers had
come to the house one afternoon while
his mother was away. One walked into
the house and without trying the trunk
demolished il with an AK. Clothes were
scattered over the floor until this Colo
rado "preserver of the peace" found an
old coat When he shook it Mrs. Yam
kinski's pocketbook fell TO the floor
Tearing it open, the soldier took the
$500.
The little boy protested, saying that
his mamma would whip him. and was
answered with kick by the militia
man The three other small children
began to cry when their brother was
knocked down. and they too were the
victims of malicious beating by the
soldier one little girl receiving a KICK
in the face which broke the bridge of
her nose.
The fiendish natures OF these br1ites
was shown when the soldier" went to
the kitchen. ate several eggs and then
threw the rest on the floor. breaking
the dish.
Sarah Slater. a lG-year-old school
miss and daughter OF property owner
of Trinidad. shocked the committee
when she told OF how Adjutant General
John "Huerta" Chase had kicked her. (.
how another soldier had tried to strike
her with sabcr and how, after she
/ had suffered these outrages, she had
been taken to Jail. Her story of how
General Chase became 80 ecited at the
crowd of women that he fell off hi-
horse and created much laughter.
Miss Slater told OF the notorious rid
ing down OF hundreds of women in the
streets Of Trinidad. She said she hestsl
Chase give the order to ride down the
women and saw them. unconscious and
bleeding. fall under the hoofs OF horses
and beneath ;h.. blow of sabcrs. A score
, of women were injured In this brave
charge Of the militia.
The claim Of the Uniied Mine Work
err that many OF the militiamen were
Baldwin-Fel;z thugs and mine guards
was snhstantiaisd by Joseph smith,
4 who had been Baldwin guard and WAS
recently discharged from the militia.
Smith wa~ the man who stopped Com
gresham Evans, member OF the in
Z vestigatinr committee. and told him lio
after lie. including story that 80 OF
W had been kills-i iu fight at ilor-
wind. When asked why hr had lied De
said "thcm's ordcrs~
Albert Wheeler. "a former employc o.,
Judge Norihcutt. attorney for the coai
operators. told tho committee how hr
had seen boNc- Of arms stored in North
cutt. office. OF how they had been dis
,ribuicd from the par Of his news
paper office.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
POULTRY AND EGcs-roR SALE

T1oRoHBRED WHITE ORPINGToN
setting eggs from eoo-cgg birds, $3.50
per Is; 100 per cent fertility. Baby
chicks 25 cents cach--Bcst in the West.
Mrs. May T. Ilcssell, 1897 Clcrmont
street Phone York 3i2s.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
WANTS RoADy FOR GOVERNOR
State Auditors Name Being Advanced
by Many citirens.

Editor United Labor Bulletin;
see by the daily papers they are
grooming ex-senator Thomas NJ Patter-
son for governor bn the Democratic
ticket; also that State Senator Hecker
has SHE'D his castor in the ring. 1t looks
TO me like ii Is an attempt to head off
Roads Kcnehan ~ candidate.
But they cannot do IL that way.
Roady hasn't shicd his castor in-thc ring
as yet. but the union men are going
down the line for him and not only
that; from what | have heard ON the
streets the common people are going the
same route. And. believe me, there are
whole lot OF business men | have
talked with who are going to vote for
Roady Kenchan for governor. SO get
busy. boys; put him up in the primaries
and then 90 down the line and elect him.
And. mind you, ] am not talking for
Denver alone: this is the consensus of
opinion OF the different classes of peo.
pie of the whole state.
]. L. COMPTON.
Denver. Colo. Feb. 2s, 1914.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
SIGN WRITING BY EXPERTS.

When in need of sign work of any
kind-"indow cards, street signs. on
glass, cloth or wood. metal. etc. call
Champa .s5s. the National Sign Shop,
ls3 Fifteenth street. opposite the Civic
Center. L. w. Ermentraut and Ioe +
Ford, who conduct this place. are cx-
pcrts and viii satisfy you both in work
manship and price.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
aftcr-dinncr smoke. Union madc.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07

Governor Morchcad Of Nebraska ap-
pointed Labor Commissioner Pool. George
+. Norman. president of the Omaha
Central Labor Union. and Prof. Anna
IIawcs OF the Nebraska University as
the state minimum wage commission.
with the governor cN-officio chairman.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07

INCUBATOR CHEAP, i2o.EGG; ALSO
Belgian Harcs. AL WISE, iil2
Raleigh street.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
OPEN TO ALI UNION MEN.

II you are member of labor organ
isaticn you are eligible to membership
in the Trade Union Benefit Association
club. It's place worth while. Second
floor Quincy building. There's where you
meet the people you know.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
OUR GOVERNOR DOESN'T DO IT

Denver, Colo. Feb. IS, 1914.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
WHY. GOVERNOR AMMONS?
%
BY MRS. LIZABETH A. WILLIAMS
Enslewood. Colorado

Oh what has OF your once fair name
That is doomed to die in diserace and shame,
Governor Ammons
WHY cease the whir of industry's wheel,
Why end the output of IRON and steel,
Why call for arms so that labor should kneel,
Governor Anmons
What have Won done to braye sons OF toll,
Who sacrificed their all beneath earths soil,
Governor Ammons
Why are coal mines deserted and still.
Why are boys taught to plunder and kill,
Why are their outrages done by your will,
Governor Ammons
Why degrade your power and Literty's fame,
Why sell your soul in capitalists game,
Governor Ammons.
Whose greed for gold makes e.ime and vice akin
Whose lust for gain has plunge this world in sin.
How, in Gods name, justier ever win,
Governor Ammons
Your hirelings reign with criie. majestic will
They serve King Coal while the pays the bill,
Governor Ammons
Whose lack of conscience howl Tor human gore
To protect his lgotten gains in store.
While his serfs low wage degrades to the
. Ammons
your class have eonnred oppress,
Our laws of protection mean no redress
Governor Ammons
We aref forced from homes IN the dead OF night
Without any charges, right
I;y crime stained mobs upheld by YOUR might
Governor Ammons.
Is the proud land of free,om and truth,
Taught to our forefathers Will Vet n their youth,
Governor
A land where freedom OF speech j. suppressed
Where Justice and right dare not be expressed;
Land o oppression proud land OF the West.
Governor Ammons,
How long base born knavery- oh. how long,
We placed you in power right this great wrong,
Governor Ammons,
Martial law peace is for honor and fame
Betrayer of people. know thy shame.
May your honor be accur-ed IA Gods name,
Governor Ammons
Reverse these crimes of your martial law rule,
And you a victim of govcrn1r,' school,
Governor Ammons
with shovel and pick 60, dig your grave.
As your knaves did to- the coal iaIons' slave.
What would You do under Oh Glory's
Governor Ammous
Your victims tortured. hungry aud cold.
Truth has been crushed. right. have been sold
Governor Amnous.
a white haired mother. fu Icr cieHty-oue.
Long a victim OF your iJyouct ami gun.
What would your soul ao you her SON.
Governor Ammoi,>
y our reign of injustice viii h. oer.
Your cossaeks Mil ride their raids
Governor Ammou,.
unr nartyred ballots took rights away
Your bloodstained power We have felt each day.
Before the Judge wla, viii you ,ay.
Governor Ammois,
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS, ETC.

SWEET PEAS SHOULD SOON BE
planted March IL is the accepted
date. Our seeds are carefully selected
and are reliable: the color shadings
ara especially well selected. Try THE
IIAINES SEED co. this year. 1904
Fifteenth street. Phone Main asl.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07

The Globe Express Company offers
labor organizations safe and sure way
to transmit money by its modern and
convenient system. Investigate it.