davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1915-05-08

Bids will be received by the Police
Jury for the construction Of one bridge
across the bayou at Mrs. L. Rows
place and for the repair of two bridges.
Bidders will be furnished specifications
on application to Mr.. T. H. Row, VIII.
helm, La.
C. F. HOWELL, President.
G. T. TOORAEN, Clerk.
The true Democrat., 1915-05-08

The punnc is hereby notified that hunt.
ing on, crossing over, or any other forn
Of trespass Is prohibited on a piece OF
ground west of the Y. & M. ". Railroad
beginning at the north boundary of r. II
Stirling and extending to whitman plat
form, on the property OF Mrs. 8. T. Al.
lain. Also on all property Of Mrs. C. Il
ling r. II. STIRLING. Agent
The true Democrat., 1915-05-08

Bids will be received by the Police
Jury for working road from w. g..
Maryman's to Cutrer's old store.
G. F. HOWELL, President
C. T. TOORAEN, Clerk.
The true Democrat., 1915-05-08

Our cattle brand is Sc on left side
of neck, and "S-G., Bayou Sara, La, "
on tag in ear.
SPRINKLE G. GROGAN.
The true Democrat., 1915-05-08
CATTLE BRANDS.

My brand is q spade. The public is
warned against buying cattle with this
brand, without my consent.
J. G, MAGEARL.
The true Democrat., 1915-05-08

Hunting, driving cattle or trespassins
of any kind whatever on Como Plantation.
Brandon, La. Is prohibited under penalty
of the law. ]. D. WOOD. Mpr.
The true Democrat., 1915-05-08

The Flower and Magnolia places are
hereby posted against all hunting, under
penalty Of trespass. No exceptions.
w. ]. FORT.
The true Democrat., 1915-05-08

All parties are hereby n ified not te
trespass on any property of the Feliciana
Bank and Trust Company, In Liquidatiea.
under penalty of the lay.
o. B. STEELE, Special Agent,
The true Democrat., 1915-05-08

The public is hereby warned against
buying wood. posts and timber Of any
description from tenants en- the Oakley.
Ogden and Downs plantations. All hunt
ing. cattle driving and fence cutting 10
positively prohibited. and these places are
closed against agents of all kinds.
LUCY L. MATTHEW'S
The true Democrat., 1915-05-08

Hunting, fishing and any form Of tres.
passing on Solitude. Frogmoor or Beau
vais tracts prohibited. No exceptions.
W. B. SMITH
The true Democrat., 1915-05-08

No hunting or trespassing of any kind
allowed on Parker Stock Farm. under
penalty of the law.
PARKER STOCK FARM.
The true Democrat., 1915-05-08

From and after this date all parties
cutting or removing wood from Pecan
Grove plantation will be prosecuted to
the full extent Of the law.
r. M. LEAKE.
The true Democrat., 1915-05-08
TREsPAss NOTICE.

All hunting of any kind on Pauline.
Live Oak and CLANCY places, cutting
wire fences, hauling across fields, and
cutting or selling wood, buying or haul
ing corn and buying cattle on any OF
the above places will be considered as
trespassing and will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law, regardless
Of color. F. 0. HAMILTON.
(1-23-15-1 yr)
The true Democrat., 1915-05-08

Hunting, fishing, lettering or tres
passing in any form on Laurel HID
Farm is hereby prohibited under pen.
atty Of the law.
HY. M. STEWART, Manager.
The true Democrat., 1915-05-08

Louisiana State Live Stock
Sanitary Board,
E. PEGRAM FLOWER, d. V. s.,
Secretary and Executive Officer
Above regulations to be In effect
80 days after publication.
BY order of Police Jury.
C. T. TOORAEN, Secretary.
The true Democrat., 1915-05-08

Saturday May 8, 1915.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-20

Congressman Heating was rot mention
ed. The reason is plain. Ed. was long
ago in line and had placed himself on
record, and has already been going over
the ground. We call the attention OF
our readers to the following letter that
has the right ring and explains itself;
Washington, d. c., Nov. ., 1918.
Hon. II. +. Garman, Editor Denver
Labor Bulletin. Denver Colo.
Ny dear Garman:
| notice that members of organized
labor thruout Colorado are demanding
that Congress appropriate sufficient
money to print and circulate the re-
ports OF the Federal Commission ON In
dustrial Relations, of which the Hon.
Frank L. Walsh was Chairman. and the
evidence on which these reports werc
based.
I am in hearty accord with the post
tion OF organized labor on this matter.
believe the Walsh Commission did "a
magnificent work, not alone in its in
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-20
Assembly Takes Action Aimed Those Who Would Sup
Walsh findings keaing
His Workers Must Keep Busy

vcstigations of Colorado's troubles, but
in its researches touching the causes
of industrial unrest in other sections OF
the nations. The evidence secured rep
rcsents all shades of opinion. Employer
and employed were given ample oppor-
tunity to present their views. and many
of the recognized authorities on political
economy We're called on for an express
sion of opinion. The result is a mass
of testimony of incsslculable value.
In my Judgment, every line OF this
testimony should be printed and should
be placed in the libraries of the country.
so that students and others Interested
might readily refer to it. At the same
time. a sufficient number of copies OF
the reports OF the Commission should
be printed to satisfy the demand when
is coming to members of Congress from
every state in the Union.
cannot understand how any fair
minded man would desire to secure the
suppression of these reports and III
Testimony on which they are based. In
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-20

At the meeting Sunday Delegate Fred
Vessel introduced resolution calling
upon Colorado's representatives in con-
press TO work and vote to have the re-
port Of the Industrial Relations COM
mittee printed by the government ano
circulated among the plain people of the
country. The resolution is as follows;
THE RESOLUTION.
|To the Colorado Members of the House
and Senate of the United States:
Honorcd Sirs: Whereas, According to
press reports. there has developed op-
position on the part OF the so-called up
|pcr strata Of society to giving the re-
port Of the Commission on Industrial Re.
lations that publicity which would ac-
quaint the people with the methods
Sitilised by big Business" in accumulat-
ing millions of dollars of wealth Mt tn
fxpAase of the people; and
Whereas, The people, particularly tho
nboring people of this country, are Wit
kllyt interested in knowing all the facts
Uncovered by the federal Commission on
Industrial Relations; now therefore, be
!, R&c,ved, by the Denver Trades and
abb Assembly in regular session as
emblcd, that we urge our Representa-
hives In tho House and in the Senate
II the United States, to work and vote
|or such an appropriation as will Sc
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-20
CARPENTERS
TOO, Are in
The FIGHT
Pithy Points Set Forth by
Business Agent
Tells How Home Industry Is Grip
pied by Failure to Have Work
Done at Home

Robert Currie, the hustling and wide
Carpenters Union No. 50. has a habit of
hitting the nail on the head, not only
| when he is working at his trade, but
when he discusses questions of general
interest or advances arguments in favor
| OF unionism, or gets after a contractor
| to get into line and use the best labor
to be obtained, men who belong to labor
organizations.
Brother Currie has taken 4 deep inter
est in the slogan, Boost Colorado ana
Denver" by patronizing home industry,
and never neglects an opportunity to
push the good work along.
We present herewith one OF the
strongest arguments that has come to
our notice for some time, from the pen
OF Friend Currie, and we respectfully
call the attention of President Doran of
the Denver Manufacturers association to
it. and believe it would be of benefit to
have the attention of all their members,
especially those in the lumber industry,
called to this matter, and then get busy.
Here is the argument in question:
TO the Editor OF The Labor Bulle-
tin:
SIN recent issue of Denver daily
paper l saw an article on home industry
and when ever 1 see one, / always
take special pains to read it. 1t said
movement has been put on foot by the
Colorado branch of the American Archi-
tects TO specify Colorado building ma
terial. Let's take our hats off to them
when they do. Here is one branch of
the building industry alone which would
mean more to the building mechanic than
anything that goes into building which
can be manufactured, and We have the
factories here to do it.
refer to the Sash and doors that go
into building
We will take the apartment-house un-
der construction at Fourteenth and Lin
coin for illustration. If the doors alone
! were made right here in Denver. it would
have taken at least 20 men 30 days TO
make them at 37k cents per hour.
Figure this out and see how much money
] could lust as well been left here in Den
Yer ard spent right here for food and
rent and clothing and amusement and
every body would get some benefit from
it
Some people may say that We can
, not compete with the Eastern manu-
fateuTers. Ii not. it is strange how
Flemming Brothers could make all of
the doors. about $50, for the Shubert
building and not loose anything. Then.
again, here is the Salzer Lumber com
pany, turning out about 800 doors for
the new addition to the Metropole build
ing and surely they are not losing any
thing. no one wants to do business
just to he doing business. But it does
seem as ii some OF the lumber CON-
panies OF Denver would rather ship all
CONTINUED on page 6.l
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-20
PERTINENT
FACTS FROM
OLD UNION
Stone Cutters Call Atten-
ton to Past Failures
UInf Colorado Products In Build
ine Would Make Many Big
Pay Rolls In Denver

The homo industry question started by
the Denver Manufacturers Association
seems to be attracting the attention OF
Denvcr people right now in great shape.
Not only are merchants and others sit
ting up and taking notice, but the trades
Unions are wheeling into line. As The
bulletin has frequently said, labor peo-
pie are for anything that will boost
Denver along At its last meeting Den
yer Branch of the Journymen Stone Cut
ters' Association of North America, in
structed Secretary l.. IL Fitzgerald 20
send g letter 10 Prcsiden, ,oran OF the
Manufacturer Association. yoicing the
sentiments Of that union. Secretary
Fitzgerald is an adept in this line, as
his letter shows Il j. as follows:
Mr. w. J. II Doran.
President Denver Manufacturer As
-ociAtion, Denver. Colo.
Ny Dear Sir
II - entirely refreshing to note the
.plendid effort that j. being put forth
by the Manufacturer Association TO the
ems that the people Of this state may
w!tse up and get alive 20 their own
their minds that unless they assfst in
developing the resources OF their own
stat< BY the pstroniziug OF it, industries,
peKSapent prosperity will never be a
reality in Colorado. Eastern research
crs, surveys and resurveys are brought
here. with good intent, by wealthy citi-
xcns at a grcat expense TO the end that
public officials may be taught first aid
in directing the business of their re-pcc-
tive departments. 20 which offices the
people by their votes elected them, which
Vas rlrpic testimony a' 10 their fitness
Ia a lumc the entire control of the re-
spce.tivc departments. These kinds OF
tactios and reforms. regardless Of the
good intentions OF short sighted citizens,
will never bring genuine prosperity to
Colorado; rather. in vur judgement it
brings humiliation to our door. and il
j. slur on the intelligence and in
tegrity of he citizens of Colorado. The
question may well be asked. how long arc
the citizens of Denver and Colorado to
h. held up before the country as being
unfit to handle their own affairs, how
long arc the people going TO stand for
these insults Why not cap the climax
by some brave and courageous reform.
cr. ascending Daniels Fisher tower.
arming himself with megophone, and
announcing in thuidcr tones that n re-
cciver be appointed for Denver. What
.ay you. members g She Manufacturers
Association
Pardon me, Mr.. President, | have di-
grc-.ed from the subject have in mind,
which prompts this communication.
b'pcaking from the standpoint of one
who is very close TO earth, and who,
we believe understands in humble way
some Of the things that would bring
prosperity to our Commonwealth. the
main spring OF which is employment for
the workers of Colorado, at a real Amer
CONTINUED on page 81
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-20

Washington and solicit their co-opera-
ton. Congressman Hillard is still In
Denver and he should be interviewed.
Congressman Taylor has not yet passed
through on his way to the capitol and
he can probably be seen before he goes.
II is the personal effort that counts.
While The Bulletin has not interviewed
the delegation above mentioned. il is in
clincd to believe that Shafroth. Thomas.
Taylor and Hillard will be favorable to
the printing of the report. Timber
lake is a new one and no lime can
be had on his probable action, but ii he
wants to go back again he will get in
the band wagon and there is no real
valid reason why any member OF con-
gress should oppose the action desired.
unless he wants to forever be looked
upon as being tarrcd with the Rookie
fellcr stick. for be it known. that that
influence is being cNcrted toward the
non printing, on the ground of economy.
KEATING LINED UP.
In the above it will be noted that
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-20

account OF the whole situation and show
how every effort of the miners to have
the difficulties settled amicably were
fruitless. IL will also show that the
mine owners turned down attempts 10
arbitrate the wage and other questions.
1t is certain that such an appeal will
meet with hearty response from trades
unionists. a. it Is, well known that the
Arizona mine owners are in league with
the old time enemies OF the Western
Federation oi Miners in Butte. Michigan,
Montana. Utah and elsewhere to reck 1t.
Plans will also be made for continuing
the organizing work in Arizona and in
Continued ON page 6.l
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-20

cure sufficient number OF copies OF
the report Of the commission that the
people interested may know the neces-
sary legislation that must be enacted
that social justice may be secured for
all the people.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY ADOPTED.
As was to be expected the rcsolu-
tion was adopted without n dissenting
vote, and Secretary Welsh will immc-
diatcly forward copies to our congress.
sional delegation.
However the matter should not cno
there, but individual members of or
ganizcd labor should write personal let.
ters to our representatives urging them
to prompt and favorable action on ~
proposition. That is the kind of work
that will count.
SHOULD BE INTERVIEWED.
The Bulletin would a,eo suggest that
n committee from the central labor bod
les call on Senators Shafroth and
Thomas, as they have not yet left for
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-20
American Federation Meeting
Working Hard to Close Business
Lorge Number of Resolutions Fduorably Acted Upon No
Election Expected uuo Representatives. of Laborers
Friendly Society of Japan Granted Courtesy of Convention

There has not great amount OF news
OF the doings OF the American Fedora
tiou of Labor convention came through
this week. Reports were that the con-
vention held but several ,hort session.
the later part of last week, and the
real business was to commence Monday,
all on account of the fact thai the
various committees were SLOW in ,sSttiug
their reports before the convention.
oae notable fact has been presSei
home on Denver labor paoule. and that
is that our daily papers have carried
very little of the doings OF the conven-
tion. Whether it is because the issociat-
ed Press did not send out much, or lack
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-20

a Republic, the people constitute the
court OF last resort. In order that the
decisions of that tribunal may be found
ed on truth and justice, it is essential
that the facts should be in the hands
of the Judges. Never before in the his
tory OF this country have so many facts
concerning our industrial difficulties been
brought together by one Commission.
Their suppression or destruction would
be criminal and should be resisted with
vigor.
At the approaching session of Con
gress will do what l can to secure the
adoption of the legislation needed to in
sure the printing and circulation of the
reports and testimony OF the Walsh
Commission. May l ask you to give
proper publicity TO this letter. in order
that my constituents may understand
my position on this mattert
With best wishes, remain.
Yours sincerely.
EDWARD HEATING.
Trades union bodies throuout the
country are taking an active interest
in this matter. and Colorado and Den
yer unions also. Efforts will be made
to have sufficient number printed to
literally supply the common people
whether they belong to trades unions or
not Every effort should be eNerted to
win out.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-20

OF space or not deeming it worthy OF
space. We can't say.
r. G. Moser, who - chairman Of the
Credentials and Auditing committee
writes that the mail facilities of the
convention are the worst in his eNpe--
fence. so that printed proceedings are
delayed greatly. In reporting upon the
seating of the Japanese deles-stes, the
credential COMMITTEES said:
I'VE have received credentials from b.
Suzuki and s. Yoshimatsu of Japan.
representing the Laborers' Friendly So
ciety of japan. We recommend that ;ha
courtesy of the convention be extended
Continued on page 3.l
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-20
Western Federation of Miners
Executive Board in Session
Will Consider Plans for Carrying Strike Arizona and
Other Important Centers; Appeal for Aid Will Be Sent
To Labor Organizations of the Country

Federation OF Miners has assembled in
Denver and proceeded yesterday to take
up many matters concerning the Fedora
tion that have accumulated since the last
meeting.
Probably the most important will be
action concerning the strike at Clifton,
Ariz., which is still ON and progressing
satisfactorily. One of the propositions
before the board will be the .continu-
alton of financing the strike, and an ap.
peal for aid and funds will be prepared
and sent to the trades unions of the
country. This appeal will give a detailed
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-20
Buu1HuME
m n m J n
The Smith Brooks Printing Co.
Designed and executed on the Mono


The above k Art hh nd d
s
% %dt by Phillips bInu dg d an require
B Company m ngm us reproduce in columns ap pu
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-19
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1915

Lectures accompanied by confer
ences, discussions, demonstrations, or
illustrations, arranged for the morn
ing hours would be pleasing feature
to most women patrons of the county
fair. IT is necessary only to select
congenial topics to be sure of good
audience Illustrated travel talks
please many Visitors from out of
town would enjoy the opportunity to
fill their morning hours profitably and
agreeably on the fair grounds. Home
folk could take their lunches to the
grounds and stay all day. We are of
the opinion that capital plan could
be made and successfully carried out
for gatherings in one of the pavilions
that would surpass in interest any
previous attempts to entertain and in
struct
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-19
SIMPLY BREATHE 1T
That's the Way You Use HyOmei, the
Safe Catarrh Remedy

The most pleasant, easiest, harmless,
and the really sensible method for the
cure of catarrh is Hyomei, which can
be had from any drug store. Just put
twenty drops of the liquid in the small
inhaler that comes with every complete
outfit-then breathe it. A few minutes
use almost instantly clears the head
and stops that annoying shifting.
When using Hyomei ever particle of
air that enters the breathing organs is
charged with an antiseptic, healing
balsam that destroys the catarrh germs
stops the unclean discharges from the
nose, relieves the irritation and
quickly heals the sore and inflamed
tissues. The first days use of Hyo-
mel will show decided improvement
no matter how distressing the trouble.
Catarrh, which usually begins with
a neglected cold, often becomes a very
serious ailment, so don't wait but
start using Hyomei today-it is in
expensive and R. Hodgins always sells
it on the "No-cure-no-pay" plan. 22-S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-19

asked daddy
~ NO. daddy. Tell us one" said Jack
III well kiddies can't be ridden Out
The Big Circle ranch
Danielson little named Peter
he could
Black the
children Wild West
saddle and bride
Vinita
riders
cowboy riders
She beautiful little thing She let into the Enclosure
bride Dole
minutes
didn't again
watched
with Black bes
Mexican employed the ranch running Sid Daniel
riding Black called the Mexican and back
Black B can
with soft
finally back did thing
daddy him dsobeying him?' asked Jack
laughed daddy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-19

At the fair next fall an interesting
feature might be added to the daily
program given on the platform in
front of the grand stand if some fine
singer were hired from outside to sing
a few good songs at intervals, accom-
panied by the band. There are avail
able soloists who have pleased thou
sands of county fair patrons at other
places. Every one likes excellent sing
ment would be vastly superior to
some of the Stunts" we have seen
performed by death defying," tenth
rate itinerant mountebanks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-19
Some Day Man Will
Be Able to Converse
With Beasts
By R. L. GARNER. Philologist. Who
Studied Monkeys In the
Kongo

COME day a man will talk to his
=. dog and his dog will talk to
him. So will the man talk to
birds of the air. IT WILL BE
THEN THAT ALL ANIMAL
AND BIRD LIFE BECOMES AR
TICULATE, AND A WIDENING
OF OUR COSM1C HORIZON
NOW UNDREAMED OF WILL
RESULT.
A dream, you say9 Cannot the
bee teach us higher communism.
the quick, effective elimination Of
the unfit and shirkers9 Cannot the
birds tell us their secret of flying:
Would we not like to know why
the oven bird and castle building ant
are so much better engineers than
we are9 ! believe the day will come
when they will be able to tell US.
IN MANY RESPECTS THE GORIL-
LA OR CHIMPANzEE is FAR MORE
CIVILIZED THAN MAN. YOU NEW
Err DID AND NEVER WILL HEAR
OF EITHER ABANDONING HIS
WIFE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-19

In discussing President Wilson's
obstinate attitude in regard to the
ship purchase bill compared the ma
tons chief executive to the learned
Professor Jowett, famed in his day
among the college youth for self-con-
fidence. Senator Lodge quoted the
following quatrain as being applicable
to the equally obstinate Woodrow:
My name is Benjamin Jowett,
Master of Balliol college,
Whatever is known | know it,
Whatever | don't know isn't
knowledge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-19
HOUSE BILLS INTRODUCED

H. B. No. 321 by Koelsch Northrop
Sweet, Coughlin, and Thrailkill-Ap-
propriates $285964 to defray the ex-
penses incurred by the Ada county
grand jury.
H. B. No. 1922 by Koelsch-Permits
the county board of health to employ
men to fight the disease of rabies and
requires the muzzling of all dogs when
such disease is prevalent
H. B. No. 1923 by State Affairs Com
mittee-Appropriates $4,000 for a new
vault door on the safe in the state
treasurers office; $500 for the in
stallation of a burglar alarm system
in the capitol; and $4,000 for sidewalk
and curb on the State street side of
the building
H. B. No. 324 by Koelsch-Simplifies
the civil procedure required in the
exercise of the right of eminent do
main.
H. B. No. 1926 by Anderson of Can
yon-Making it unlawful for any en-
ploye of the state or member of any
state board to create liability in ex-
cess of the appropriation.
H. B. No. 326 by Miles-Exempts
banks in process of liquidation from
payment of annual license fee.
H. j. R. No. 20 by Bales and Wood
an amendment to the
extending the term of Of
fee of county commissioners.