davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-25

For chIld'e 0seeoea.
Letting down hens foe . fast-grow.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-30
OPEN NJ { ET N C
Refreshments and a Dance
Enjoyed By Clerks.

The Hamilton Retail Clerks I'm
ion held an open meeting for all
the clerks and their friends in the
Butler County Cycle club rooms,
Second and Court streets, Tuesday
night. The surprise of the meet
ing was the receiving of about
forty new applications for member.
ship Organizer Ed Z. Baker ex
planned the benefits of the organi-
cation to the new applicants enc
what the union has done for the
clerks in other parts of the state
and what can be accomplished
here. Many of our lady clerk:
were present and also made appli
cation After the meeting refresh
ments were served and a dance wa.
enjoyed. The new applicants will
be initiated at the next meeting
and it is expected that more will
signify their Willingness of becom
ing members of the organization.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-30

the Industrial c commission in which
it contains a letter from the Niles
Fo~ge & Manufacturing Co and
agents of the Liability Insurance
Companies who are trying to injure
the Workman Compensation Law.
The letter was received and order
Cd given as much publicity as pos
sible.
The committee to report records
of candidates reported and asked
that committee on legislation be
appointed.
Appropriate resolutions were read
on the death of delegate George A.
Hill and unanimously adopted.
The meeting adjourned and the
council in body marched to the
chapel of B )nner & Cahill, where
they attended the services and
viewed the remains of Secretary
George A. Hill.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-30
DR.. {. |. HENES
DENTIST
Over Beeler's Drug Store, i34 High St

idle on account of he closing of
private mills through the war.
The New South Wales Govern
ment has proposed that all Govern
ment employees with salaries of over
$500 year should contribute 10
per cent. of the amount above 200
to hud employment for those dis,
placed by the war.
The Common Council of Dan
vile, Ills, not only gave the or
ganized workers the ex elusive use
of Lincoln Park on Labor Day, but
also approved of donation of 5000
to cover part of the expense of the
celebration.
The Missouri State Federation
of Labor. adopted resolutions ap
pealirg to President Wilson. the
warring nations and the civilized
world to do all in their power for
international peace and the perman-
ent suspension of the European war.
The House Of Representatives
has raised wages in the Government
Printing Office cents an hour.
Over 600 men will be affected. The
prevailing rate of wages is so cents
an hour for printers and book bind
ers and 55 cents an hour for a class
of employees under the head oi
compositors. The amendment
adopted puts them all in the same
class at 55 cents an hour. The
rates for proof readers, make uF
men, linotype and monetype oper
ators, stereotypers, electroty per'
and pressmen in charge will be 6(
cents
A two years agreement has beer
signed by herseshoers and theiI
employers in Evansville, Ind. NJ
strike can be called or lockout en-
forced during the life of the con
tract, which provides for a nine
hour day aud SO per day for floor
men and S.. 25 for fremen and fir,
and hoormen. Overtime and Sun
day work, go cents an hour. II
the event Of employers raising th'
price Of horseshoeing, the minimum
wage shall be s. 50 a day. Onl,
members of the union are to be EN-
ployed. Arbitration and appren
tice regulations are agreed to.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-30
PLANS ORDERED
For Addition TO TubGfCu=
I0SjS Hospital.

Plans for an addition to the
county tuberculosis hospital costing
about $4,000 were ordered prepared
at once Wednesday by the county
commissioners, Architect George
A Barkman to do the work.
The hospital is to contain about
10 rooms. have sun porches and be
of plain construction.
The hospital now on the hill is
filled to its capacity and is accom-
plishing good work.
State Examiner c. Z. Brotter
now at the court house says the
local tuberculosis hospital IS a:
good as the best in the state and is
a credit to Butler County.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-30
FIGHT COMPENSATION LAW

Omaha, Oct 24.-It is stated
hat many Neblas lawyers are
opposing the mpeassti)n act,
which goes before he people of
this state next month, and the claim
is used as the best of reasons why
the peopls should favor a plan to
put this class of attorneys out of
business.
The law was enacted by the 1913
legisldt' Re, but before it could be
come operative certain lawyers at
tackled the prov sion under th
initiative and referendum law. a
vote Oh the question will be taken
at the November election. Thirty
FIVE per cen ef the total numDer of
voters of the State must signify y
that they desire the law as passed
by the Legislature to remain on the
statue books. Should that mum
peI fail 10 vote in favor Of the law
if will be recalled and declared vo d.
Lawyers FROM one end of the State
to the other are fighting against
the ordinance.
Under the present system of law
suits for damages based upon neg
ligence, the plaintiff rs attorney
usually takes not less than 80 pei
cent of the amount recovered, while
under the compensation law all
Sc Elements are made direct between
the emplo er and the injured work
man, according to the schedul OF
benefits named in the law. The
attorney is eliminated entirely from
these settlements, which fact fully
explains the reason for the oppos
ition.
Although the law was enacted in
the spring of 1913, the damage
suit sort Of lawyers have prevent.
ed its becoming a law until the State
vote is taken. And in the mean
time lawyers of this class continue
receiving large profits on all iniuIie:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-30
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and La
Dor Council met TUESDAY night in
regular session with President Geo.
Wiseman presiding and about thir-
ty-hve members being present.
1t was unanimously moved and
seconded that the council transact
only the urgent business and then
to adjourn the meeting in respect
of our late secretary, Geo. A Hill.
The credentials of Charles P.
Cook, Frank Menchen and VIM.
Forsythe of the Laborers Union,
and Albert Keller of the Printers
Union were read, received and
properly acted upon.
The Executive Board reported
that they were called into session
Monday night by delegates from
the Painters. The object of the
meeting was to bring before the
body the fact that John Kerbel, the
Henry Street shoe dealer is EN-
ploying non union labor. A com
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-30
Yours very truly
>HE NILES FORGE & MFG, co.

(Signed) H. l.. Thomas
Now, the date of the hearing Of
by permission of the commission appeared before the
they presented the signed
reading it. let explain that this
$50 90 week and under the law the that should
be 1914 Now, listen to what this agreement provided:
Copy
In Re claim No 166 Jacob S. Rosentee deceased
To the Ohio State Industrial Commission, Columbus Ohio
The parties whose hereto affixed being parties di
which is hereby respectfully submitted the
mission
The Niles Forge Manufacturing by president
L. Thomas Margaret Rnsteel widow
aud dependent Jacob Rosnsteel hs 81 00
be full Of all said Margaret Rossn
against company such claim arising ures
ceved by Jacob Ronsteel April l5th 1914 while the employ
said company said Margaret Ronsteel claiming that said injuries
The
include the award the surgeons and BILL the hospital
bill claims Margaret c. Rosensteel
the provisions of the Compensation Act.
This entered into for the following assigned
Because of the and physical condition Jacob S. Rosen
steel date of accident he being II age sufferer from
complete ngunal hernia and emphysema.
immediate of his gned per-
itontis and pneumonia.
g. of the fact that he stockholde
OF the said and had been its employ corpora
which, extent employment wage
c. Rosensee
indebted considerable agreed
the be paid in full
Wherefore the State Industrial Commission respectfully
q1ested Sl700
ordered paid in full.
(Signed,) Margaret c. Rosensteel
The Niles Forge and Manufacturing Company
(Signed) [. Thomas, President
Niles, Ohio SEPTEMBER 24h 1914 Signed presence
L. Kientz and w. F. MacQueen.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-30
WORLD OF LABOR

The Westralian Labor Govern
ment is arranging to provide work
at the State sawmills for men made
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-30

mittee was appointed to wait on
Kerbel and he advised the commit
tee to wait on the contractor, Hor
race Baldwin. The committee
waited on Baldwin and asked him
to place his man in the Painters
Uni,n and sign the contract. Bald
win would not consider anything
and absolutely refused to have his
men join the union The report
was received and the council will
wait the action of the Painters
Union.
John Calhalane reported that he
has received the credentials from
the A. F, of L and that they are
all signed up and returned Cal
halane will be the first delegate TO
represent the council at the A. F.
or l. convention In several years.
The convention meets in Phila-
delphia.
The Retail Clerks asked that a
committee be appointed tc assist
them in waiting on the merchants
in reference to placing store cards
A communication was read from
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-30
GEORGE: A.HIL,L.
DIES SUDDENLY
PRO OINTMENT COL0RED RESIDENT
GETS FINAL SUMMONS WHILE
AT BREAKFAST.

George A. Hill, a well known
cclored resident of this city and
manager of the Bank barber shop
in the First National Bank building
died suddenly while at breakfast
in rear apartment of the German
Kitchen restaurant about 8 O. o'clock
a. m. Sunday.
He had been in the habit of quiet
ly taking his meals at the restaur-
ant aud shortly after be was seated
at the table he suddenly fell to the
floor aud instantly expired The
remains were removed to the NOR
tuary department of Funeral Dir
ectors Bonner & Cahill after review
by Coroner Krone who held an in
quest.
George A. Hill was born in Har-
risburg, Pa, and at the time of his
death was about 60 years of age.
He later went TO Illinois where he
J attended and graduated from Nor
NAL College in that state where he
took legal course and later grad
uated from Knox College, Illinois.
He read law under the late Vice
President Adlai +. Stevenson and
under the Cleveland Stevenson ad-
ministration was an applicant for
appointment as N. S Minister 10
Haiti but to his keen disappoint-
ment failed TO receiveit. He later
ptact'ced law in Bloomington, Ills.
and was elected Justice of the
Peace, teing the first colored man
ever elected to that Office in the
State Of Illinois. He served two
terms of four years each and later
went to Chicago where after prac
ticing law for some time he went tc
Cincinnati, remained there for some
time and four years ago came tc
this city where he had resided anC
been in business ever since. Fol-
the past four or FIVE months hi.
health had been failing apidly anc
latterly had reached the point o.
almost complete disability Hi
only immediate survivor is ia varC
I. Hill, a son who conducts al
undertaking establishment at $500
South State St, Chicago, aud whC
on October l6 last received a lette
from his father stating that he wa
in bad shape, that his physician hss
apprised him that his heart wa
badly affected and it had been th,
intention of the son to remove hi
father to Chicago at once for res
and recuperation when lie yester
day received telegram from thi
city informing him of the death
He arrived here Monday, tool
charge of affairs and will remov
the remains to Chicago for inter
ment An autopsy was held Mon
day aud disclosed the cause of deaf
to be heart disease coupled wit
other complications.
The deceased was man of NOR
than ordinary ability and of yer
: forceful character.
! He stood high in colored Masor
| ic circles, in which he had take
: the Bind degree, he was secletar
E OF the Trades Council Labor ol
ganization and was Past Presider
t of the BARRIERS Union. His deaf
e is much regretted. He was take
to Chicago Wednesday night b
s his son.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-10-30
Liability Insurance Co.'S.
Using Efforts to Fight Work.
mans Compensation Law.
Copy Of Letter Received From The Niles Forge and
Manufacturing Co., Niles, Ohio
S ptember, IA, 1914.
The Industrial Commission of Ohio,
Columbus, Ohio.

Gentlemen: We today in receipt of notification from
body informing that Mrs Margaret Ronstee has filed apca
ton for according section 2 the Wokmen
pensation Act
We have referred this the Traveller
who insurers claims and they will
proper
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-26
Where Old Cans Go.

"Goodness gracious" exclaims the
housewife Il wonder what becomes
or all the tin cans that are thrown
away Never fear. dear madam, they
are not lost nor does one Of them 20
TO waste
A friend OF the visitor, who Is q
we'll known business man, Is thorough
ly acquainted with the tin can from
its infancy to the day OF It's doom.
Well, what does become OF all these
cans?" was asked the authority
They are. he replied "relncarnat-
ed, 30 to speak and become In fact,
new tin can bat mostly window
weight" Then he explained how the
old tin cans are gathered up aud hurl-
cd into furnace, and how the hin
veneer OF tin. which is merely the out
or covering, Is separated as "a melted
product from the steel. which forms
the real basis for the can. The tin
Is far more valuable than the steel
and II is used over and over again for
covering cans The steel part. when
melted, becomes solid chunk il
fact the solidest chunk in the whole
steel family Window weights must
be small. but betty; hence the use OF
steel from tin cans.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-26
PRETTY HOME WEDDING

sunday last at O'Clock in the
evening Miss beatrice SlaviD became
Ing bride ~ Mr. Hans Walchli. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. H.
4. Bush, pastor Of the Methodist
church Of this city, at the home Of
the parents OF the bride, MIR. and
Mrs. Wallace Slasin at Carmen
The young couple VAS unattended
and the brautiful ring ceremony VAS
used
The immediate family and few OF
tire most intimate friends of the
Young people were tile witnesses 10
toe solemn affair After the usual
earty congratulations had been
rendered the happy couple = sumpl-'
mus wedding supper was served 10
the guests,
The bride Is the eldest daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Sllyln and was horn IN
he house where she became bride.
She has grown TO Young ~omanhood
10 that neighborho0d and received
nor education mostly in tine salmon
schools where shs was student un-
I'll a Few months age She Is young
ladt 81 vefy lovable character and
general fayorite among the young
people. The young man into whose
charge she has placed her future life,
= spoken Of as "a sober, industrious
Young man who Is in every way fitted
Tor the obligation which he has as
sumed.
The newly weeds wll remain in the
county and engage in ranching.
Their many friends viii join with
the Recorder In wishing theui long,
useful and happy journey together.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-26
KEEPING THE CEREAL FRESH
Try Putting Packages. orce Opened,
Above Kitchen Range or on the
Radiator.

Autumn now finds Us with no lack
If variety In the matter OF cereals that
IAN be eaten without further cooking
tner they leave the factory, but they
are alike In one detail. IL IN no other
The package once opened they quick
~ grow faEby and tasteless and tough,
unless restored by careful drying In
th@ oven Tor few minutes. One way
out there Is Keep your packages on
the shelf above the kitchen range or
on a radiator The contents will re-
main crisp and delicious and be truly
ready 20 serve" without risk OF that
scorching In the oven which always
happens when We forget Tor only mo-
ment
By the way. the sudden emergency
that finds us looking for bread or
cracker crumbs for dipping outlets or
croquettes. only to find the jar empty.
will lose it's sharpness ii We have a
box Of crisp fakes" OF any sort
These. crumbled between the hands.
make most delicate substitute FOR
bread or cracker crumbs. be the need
one for coating God that is to be fried
or for the top OF scaliops and pates.
For the latter use don't forget to dot
Literally with butter They are espe-
ciauy tempting with craamed fish or
sweetbreads when served in scallop
shells
II your supply CT crumbs for dipping
be limited instead Of putting them In
dish have them on a sheet OF clean
brown paper Each time chop or
outlet is laid on them to be coated the
paper can be lifted at the sides and
the crumbs tumbled toward the mid
die Moreover the use OF paper for
this purpose saves the washing of an
extra dish FOR Touring fish try the
same labor saving device, dropping the
paper in the fire when it has served
its turn
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-26

There are many odd lighthouses
throughout the world but so far as
ls known, the only inland lighthouse. 4"
so Il may be called. is that stu
ated far out Ia the Arizona desert
This lighthouse AS 1t is called
marks the spot whore well supplies
fresh water to travellers. This is
said to be the only spot where water
may be had for 40 miles to the east
and for at least 30 miles to the
west
The lighthouse consists merely of
tall cottonwood pole to the top OF
which there is holsted every night a
lantern. the light OF which NAV be
seen for miles across the desert in
every direction The water. sweet and
cold, is raised in large bucket made
from a barrel The revolving drum
above Is propelled by a mule that
knows just how many rounds II must
make before the bucket rises TO the
point where il tips into a trough
harpers Weekly
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-26
LOCAL WOMEN AGREE
With STAGE BEAUTIES

!. OF all women In the world, prob
ably those on the stage are most par
ticuar about their . rsOnal appea =
ance, and especially in the care oi
the hair; and when such leading
stage lsauties as Ethel BARRYMORE,
Elsie Ferguson, Ma allie Alt, Louise
Dresser, Rose COghlan. LduTstle Tdy'
lOr and many others ere SO enthusiast
tic about IIavmony Hair Beautifier as
10 write in praise Of 1T, tDat Is Ger
tainly evidence that 1t does just what
il says it does that is beauties tie
hair. There are many women right
In this town, and men, too, who re-
gard 1t as Indispensable, because it
makes the hair glossier and more
silky, easier to dress and make stay
IN place. Sprinkle little on your
hair each time before brushing it.
Coz tatins no Oil; will not change col
Or Of hair, nor darken gray hair.
To keep hair and scalp dandruif-
AsVU anu wall hor NV
This pure liquid shampoo gives An
instantaneous rich lather that imme-
tlately penetrates to every part CT
the hair and scalp, insuring quick,
thorough cleansing. Washed on Just
AS quickly, the entire operation takes
only-a fen moments. Contai moth
ing that can harm the hair; leaves
no harshness or sickness.
Both preparations come IN odd
shaped, very ornamental bottles, with
sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beau
titier, sl.0O. Harmony Shampoo,
50c. Both guaranteed to satisfy you
in every way, or yom money back.
SOLD only at the more than ! 900 Rex
all Stores and in this town only by
us. - Red Cross Pharmacy, salmon,
Ida hn Adv
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-26
RAILROAD
RUNORl

All sorts OF railroad rumors have
been floating about town since -the
last issue OF The Recorder, one OF
which aas 10 the effect that the con.
tract had been let for the building
+ OF the Northeastern from Idaho Falls
to Gilmore. These rumors have not
been verified aud We cannot youch
I Tor their tTuthfulness. Following we
give comments Of other papers On the
railroad situation, which but con
tirms what has already been given by
this paper.
The Boston News bureau. the
leading financial journal Of the east
has this TO say about the plans Of
the Northwestern railroad:
1T Is expected that the North.
western viii begin construction work
early ~ the sumner along right Of
way recently purchased from Lander,
wyoming, to Idaho Falls, distance
Of 2l0 miles.
TIE Butte Post, ia commenting on
tho railroad situation in Idaho says:
Construction work will he started
by July ] this year on the extensions
of the Chicago 4 Northwestern rail-
road from Lander, Wyoming, to Ida
no Falls, Idaho, according to infor-
nation received In Butte. The road
has already let the contrac for tue
construction work aud for Is, 900
tons Of W-pound steel rails. Ora
McNey, "A prominent business man OF
Hanson, Idaho, whose brother has
been awarded the contract for the
construction wark, youches that thls
information Is correct.
" For number Of years 1t has been
reported that the Northwestern road
would extend its line west from
Lander into Idaho, but not until re-
Gently have the plans Ut the road
become known. IL is The intention
81 the railroad officials. it is said, to
cunnsct the extension with the Gill
more x Pittsburgh railroad which
extends from Armstead Co salmon
CITY, ldhao, The right of way for
the extension has heen secured.
From Idaho Falls survey has been
made up Birch creek. where the
extension will connect with
the Gilmoer Il Pittsburgh road at
Gilmore, which is OH blanch of the
railroad of mystery huilt in 1910.
1T is generally known that the
Northwestern ann Union Pacific lines
bad traffic Disagreement and
work on the extension will he hast.
ened ON that account. Important
trains that were formerly run over
the Northwestern line have been dl- |
verified over the Milwaukee railroad |
and efforts We're made by the North
western line, Il IL said, to place a |
'aster train In service between Chica.
90 aud the coast cities, hut as there !
was no road to handle IL except The /
Inic4 Pacific, the train did cot 20 |
~ soon aftr Ibis disagreement /
he Northwestern became active in /
wyoming ana Idaho. The North /
aesten railroad has tine terminal |
~ Chicago ana recently built a
: ,ooo, geo depot In that city IL is
'wncd by the Nanderbilts. "
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-26
How is Yoar Boiler?

1t has been stated that a man.s
stomach is his boiler, his body his IN.
CINE and his mouth the fire box. 4
your boiler stomach in good WORKING
order or is il 80 weak that it will noe
stand fun load and not able 10 sun
ply the needed energy to your engins
body Z II you have any trouble
with your stomach, Chamberlain
Tablets will do YOU good. Thes
strengthen and inyigorate the stomach
and enable it to do its Work naturalI,
Many remarkable cures OF stomach
trouble have been effected by them
For sale by all dealers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-26
rnmnerlnr Glass.

Lamp chimneys. tumhIers and crock
cry OF any kind may be rendered proof
against sudden changes OF tempera
iure thus Put the article into a
saucepan Of cold weter in which has
been dissolved handful OF common
salt Bring the water gradually 10 a
boil and allow tn boil for quarter
Of an hour Then SLOWLY cool Arti
cles SO treated will stand any sud
len changes OF temperature without
,rRekinE
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-02-26

On" cup Houf. one fe,~3oon tak,rs
p7Nd~ little saH and rolks of Two
eSEs beaten hSht. ofgh -up Of MIA
Crate IN ihree mvt sm sir,s ap.Isa
beat well ant soEt an st,fs h.t,rr
Whites ~ t~o csrs Dyor L, strss.
tal into bot isr sna fs usta r...i
ero~ued Prain an brv~n 70 sna
serve with usrle syrfp