davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-14
PLUMBERS GET CHARTER.

Master Plumbers Union, Local No.
535, has received its charter and elected
the following officers; resident,
Charles O. Davis; Nice-President, Jos-
eph Cushing; Financial Secretary,
Charles Boyd Recording Secretary, Viii
liam Buettel; Inner Sentry, Ben Schultz;
Executive Board, Edward Hemmer,
Charles Crane, Edward Klein, William
A. Davis and William Buettel The or
panization will meet Monday evening in
its new quarters in Odd Fellows Hall,
Fifth and Madison avenue The mem
bcrs will take an active part in recon-
mcnding a candidate for the new posi-
ton, Plumbing Inspector, recently created
by the City Commissioners. The salary
will be 500 a month.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-14
WORK STOPPED
by Strike of Employees of Lake
Torpedo Boat Company.

Bridgeport, Conn.-Scventy machinists
and helpers at the Lake Torpedo Boat
Company, which is rushed with orders
for submarines for the United States
Government, walked ont Thursday be-
cause the company refused their demands
for an eight-hour day with increased pay
and other minor requests
H. NJ. s. Robinson, managing director
Of the plant, while declining to make
statement, limited that the action was the
result of foreign influences,
The employees of the American and
British Company and Standard Manu
featuring Company voted to present de
mands for shorter hours and to strike
if they were refused.
The Burns & Bassick Manufacturing
Company granted lifty-hour week TO its
employees, but the machinsts at mass
meeting turned down the proposition.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-14
SMITH ELECTED PRESIDENT.

Knoxville, Tenn.-The principal bust
ness of Fridays session of the an
nual convention of the District No. 10,
United Mine Workers of America, was
the teller's announcement of the result
of the referendum election of officers.
The principal officers named are Pres
ident, T. J. Smith, Graysvile. Tenn;
Vice-P President, w. S. Lynch. Oswego,
Tenn. Secretary Treasurer, Thomas NJ.
Gam, Knoxville. Delegate to Kentucky
Labor Federation, John Jeffery, Hills
burg. The Presidents report showed a
gain of 1 900 in membership the last year.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-14
BRYAN URGING PEACE
AT so MUCH AN "URGE"
He's Against "thc CausclcSs War;"
But Ncbraskans Pay to Hear
Him Say So.

Omaha,-William J. Bryan started his
peace campaign in Nebraska Monday,
when he opened two weeks Chau-
tauqua engagement at Lexington. Mr..
Bryan is taking for his subject "The
Causeless War;" and in the next two
weeks he will speak once and sometimes
twice each day. Fourteen different towns
will be covered hy his circuit.
Although Mr., Bryan is doing his best
to stop the war, he receives good, fat
zee every day before going upon the
platform.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-14
DESTITUTE OHIO MINERS
Are Victims of Typhoid Fewer
Large Number of Cases Reported.

Columbus-Typhoid fever has broken
ort among the idle and impoverished
miners of the Hooking district accord
ing to reports brought to Columbus to-
day by Lieutenant L. w. Scofield and
Captain II. s. Dyer, national guardsmen,
who have been in and about Glouster
and other places distributing relief.
The officers were unable to estimate
the number Of cases but said they were
numerous and apparently growing. I'm
proner food and a questionable water
and milk supply is given as the probable
cause of the outbreak.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-14
RAILROADS WOULD EVADE LAW

Duluth, Minn-Unionsts say that sey
eral railroads are attempting to cvadc
the recently enacted State semi-monthly
payday law, which workers have been
demanding for fifteen years
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-14
AS IT'S DONE ~ KANSAS,

Maple Hill Kan. - Several robbers
held norc than one hundred citi2"ns at
bay while companions blew oncu the
vault of the Maple Hill State Bank, and
escaped with $1,000 1t is believed there
were seven men in the band
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-14
MATTRESSES WIN STRIKE.

ST Louis.-Waitresscs have won their
strike against the Gem restaurants. The
management has agreed to an eight
hour day and a wage OF $llO per day.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-05
". <. BLACK BUYS VALUABLE
BUSINESS HOUSES IN GREENWOOD

Mr.. W. K. Black, Of Oakland Miss has purchased
the Delta Bank building and the storehouse adjacent to
same the consideration being $4,000 for the two build
ings and lots
We have not been able to learn what Mr. Black con-
templates using the buildings for but report to the
will be erected and another is that big depart
ment store building will be constructed by the owner
The property is first-class investment and the
price paid for it evidences the fact that business
Greenwood is in good demand and is not allowed to 20
for song on the market.
Business property in Greenwood is splendid invest
ment and is cheaper now than it will ever be again.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-05
CIRCUIT COURT MONDAY.

The November Term of Leflore
county circuit court will convene
in Greenwood next Monday morn
ing, the 9Th inst.
The first two weeks of the term
will be devoted to the disposition
Of the business on the civil docket.
The third week of the term will
be given to the trial OF criminals
in the county Jail, and none OF
those who are under bond for ap-
pearance will be tried at the en-
suing term.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-05
GINS FOR SALE.

In order to comply with the
law enacted by the State Legisla-
ture of Mississippi, we are offer
ing the following gins for sale To-
Gated at
Indianola, Tchula, Itta Bena,
Drew and Webb.
For further information call at
The Buckeye Cotton Oil Company.
Greenwood, Mississippi.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-05
ATTENDS TECHNICAL SCHOOL

Mr.. Grady Turner, one of the
Kimbrouqh Auto Company's me-
chanics. is now attending the
Technical School Of the Cadillac
Motor Car Company, in Detroit,
Mich. All mechanics taking this
course are required to dissemble
. new eight-cylinder Cadillac car,
and then re-assemble the same
complete, and give it road tests.
This work IS supervised and criti-
cised by factory experts. This
should be Of special interest to
Cadillac owners.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-05

GROCERIES AT LOW PRICES.
20 lbs. Sugar for $1.OO with
5 lbs. world -beater Coffee for
$1.OO.
Buying for 100 Stores enables
us to cut the price on everything,
at COOPERATIVE STORE, sol
Main street, 3 doors north Of Car
rollton avenue.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-05

Cures Old Sores, Other Remsliss Won't Cms.
The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 2Sc, Soc q oe
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-05

Hon. Woods Eastland, of Forest, was
the guest of Hon. w. S. Barry last
Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-25

Since the DeglnnlnS Oh anu CHe COui'
pletion of the great Panama canal oul
attention has been more or less called
to the country both north and south
of there, and as the building of the
canal by the Americans has estab-
lished the fact that white people car
and are living as healthy and happy in
the tropics as they can anywhere else
in the world we are more interested
than ever in this great rich country
that has laid for centuries undevel-
oped, awaiting the time when men OF
the north should learn the laws Of
healthful living in this coun-
try and thereby bring the country to
the attention of the world.
The idea that is most disappointing
in visiting the country of Nicaragua is
that it is not infested with mosquitoes,
flies, bugs, snakes and the like; also
that the country is not so hot as hades
as we are led to believe by our mag
nation or our ideas received from
reading about conditions in this part
of the tropics.
The mean average temperature of
the east coast Of Nicaragua is between
IS and IS degrees for the year around
and there being shade in abundance,
one can keep comfortable even during
the heat of the day, and as the white
people are not supposed to work any
way down there, one can keep in the
shade when he wishes and enjoy life
as gentleman without half trying.
Bluefields, the largest town of the
east coast of Nicaragua, is about 1860
miles south of New Orleans. It re-
quires nearly five days on the slow
going banana freight boats plying be-
tween these ports, but the interest of
the various points of land and the de-
lightful tropical weather experienced
enroute accounts for the lack of tire
someness that marks the trip. On our
way down we were hailed by Brit
ish cruiser from Australia, carrying a
full load Of soldiers, they having come
through the canal few days before.
Our boat, being a Norwegian, hoisted
her flag and passed on without further
challenge.
Many flying fish are seen the second
day out. The second evening the
southeast corner of Cuba is sighted
and the fourth afternoon Cape Gra-
cias is sighted and here landing is
made out at sea, as the shallow water
prohibits the landing Of the ocean-go-
ing vessels at this port. Cape Gra-
cias is so named on account Of Chris
tofer Columbus having landed there
at one time when he was sailing down
the coast looking for landing place
and at that time, before the river
which empties into the sea here, had
filled the harbor up, boats could land
and he being very grateful for finding
such landing spot, knelt down and
gave thanks and therefore he named it
as he did. This large river which en-
pties into the sea here is the northern
boundary line of Nicaragua and the
southern line Of Honduras. This port
exports great quantities of mahogany,
gold and cattle. Several large mines
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-25

are being worked away inland, some
200 miles or more and they are said
to be paying well even under the ad-
verse conditions under which they are
being worked at present. Never did
any country need railroad as does
this Central American country. Vast
areas of the richest land that ever
Law out of doors are awaiting the COM
ing of the steel road to bring the pro-
ducts Of the interior to the coast. AS
it is, the only land to be worked in
the way of planting has been that ly-
ing near the coast or that lying right
on the banks of the large, navigable
rivers.
Many millions have been made in
the mahogany business, even with the
very crude methods that have been
employed, such as the OK team hauling
from the stump to the closest river.
Just now some Of the more enterpris-
ing operators are inquiring about the
modern methods used in this country
and no doubt they will be employed
with great profit and satisfaction to
the loggers. At this time mahogany
is worth $4,000 per thousand on board
the vessel. Before the war as high as
$4,000 was paid.
Early in the morning of the fifth
day we sighted the Bluffs, the port of
entry to East Nicaragua, which is
four miles across the bay from Blue
fields. Fere you get your first smell
Of the land and the smell Of the .rop-
;cs. is intoxicating from the very first
moment one scents it until he leav IS
the country. Cocoanut trees fringe
the. shore line along nearly the entire
length of this country, as this tree
requires the salt air to best promote
its growth; although the salt air
coming from both oceans on either
side of Nicaragua makes it possible
to grow the cocoanut tree in nearly
any part of the country. This tree
is planted from the nut and begins to
bear in about seven years and from
then on yields nuts every day in the
year. One tree has been known to
yield 365 nuts year but the general
average is nearer to 200 or even $50,
which at the present low price makes
q tree net from $3.50 to $3.50 per year
which is big money, considering the
little work necessary to grow the tree.
One planter can care for and produce
many hundreds Of tree with ease. The
cocoanut trees are nearly all branded
much as we would brand a horse or
steer in this country, and when q tree
changes hands the last owner puts his
mark above the last one and SO the
transaction is. recorded and the gen.
eral understanding in the country is
that it becomes suddenly unhealthy
for anyone to take nuts from q tree he
has no right to without the consent of
the owner. When cut green the nut
yields q great deal Of water and this
water is used by the natives for drink
ing water to considerable extent and
one can readily become used to and
rather pleased with the taste Of this
water, and you know it is pure as pure
can be.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-25
Panama.

4 !nats A the panau.
- winged ladies' exposition at San the
are taxing their
ppos The the amanying that
winged ladies
There are to be about the
are Feet height
the assist in thor a unus hence
-ss.'s ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-25
A Few Snapshots Of Banana Land

H. Collins recently made extensive business m through
Nicaragua the Reporter OF articles entitled
Snapshots Of Banana Land the first Of which published herewith
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24

A new style Of wedding ceremony,
known as revolutionary" has recent.
ly been performed in New York. 1t
is offered as a distinct improvement
on the old ceremony. making mar,
riage pleasure and eliminating many
Of the brutal features.
The minister who managed the
performance, Mr.. Bouck White, promi.
nent socialistic writer and clergyman
Of Gotham, dealt the first blow to ira
dition by appearing in a soft collar,
a pair of horn-rimmed specs and a
suit of mixed tweeds. Miss Daisy l..
Johnson and Mr.. Victor Kilian, the
contracting parties, wore white lawn
and plain black, respectively, just as
at any other wedding. This all hap
pened several days ago at the home
Of the bride, 179 Winfield avenue,
Jersey City.
"The divorce courts testify with
pathetic abundance" began the Rev.
White, that q marriage which is con.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24

flowers and tissue paper this latter
arranged prettily about the freehand
crayon sketches of Niagara Falls and
other places, drawn with some spirit
by the brides interesting father. II
do 'em just to keep out of mischief"
he chuckled modestly when compli
mented. The wedding cake in the
dining room, produced by the brides
mother, was chocolate and white and
a great success.
Neither bride nor groom promised
to love one another till death did
them part. That part is where this
ceremony differed Importantly from
all others. In several other small
ways the service was altered to the
taste Of the bride and groom. At its
close the bride. beginning with the
groom. kissed the whole assembly,
severally, but mostly the groom
The honeymoon that followed was
not at all revolutionary. but just aw.
fully old-fashioned. .fs
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24

secrated BY only exterior celebration
and not by spiritual union is no mar
riage, but a mockery.' The groom
looked as cheerful as possible at this
and many Of the brides friends seat
ed about on camp stools stirred and
murmured to express their approba-
ton. is4 Is f46S
with this clasp Of the hand under
the Heaven Of the Highest and in the
presence Of. this company of witness
es, pronounce you man and wife,"
said Rev. White. And at this point
one of the bridesmaids pulled string
that released shower of rose leaves
on the BRIDE. This was only one of
several novel features Of the wed.
ding. -53 .s
Mrs. Belle Baker, a gifted sister Of
the bride, played the Lohengrin piece
on the piano in the dining room and
later on she played. "Oh Perfect
Day. The hall, the parlor and the
dining room were all garnished with
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24

lIIvl1Il
= " I'd lrftf

to Washington. This is to enable the
department to determine the required
footings for carrying heavy brick
and stone building, rr
The site is located on the corner
nort:l of the Masonic temple, where
the Oscar Farr, C. III. Wiley, Mrs.
Gr,rbb and Otto Breda families reside.
There is one paragraph in the
Washington contract WITH fNOggle
Bros. which would lead one to sup
pose that the appropriation for the
federal building at Dickinson had not
been made. Dickinson citizens have
been assure. that SUCH is not the case
and that $4,000 has been duly appro-
priated for "a postofice building at
Dickinson. It does seem as thOuB1
the treasury department at Dashing-
ton ought to have knowledge of the
fact if the appropriation has really
been made and if It has not been,
made it is time for OUT people to find
il out and get busy. nm III
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
ANOTHER START
FOR ?. 0. BID.
Looks As Though Treasury De-
partment Would Prepare
Plans During 1916

Dickinson, N. d., Oct. q. The past
week there was new evidence that the
governmlent is to erect a. federal build
ing in Dickinson, wlre the 'posIofftce.
fUs IS. Land Office and weather bureau
service are to be housed. 1t is prob
able that plans, at least, viii he draft
ed for this structure during the conf
ing year, and perhaps the bids VIII
be let during the summer SO that the
foundation can he put in next fall.
Anyway, the contract for sinking
VITO soil test pits has been awarded
to Noggle Bros. of this city. This
means tlat the Dickinson firm is to
sink an 11-foor pit, 5 feet square, on
the northwest corner OF the govern
ment site on Sims street. and a SINH
lar piton the northeast corner, and
ship a sample of each stratum Of soil
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
.PAPE'S D|APEPS|N
FOR INDIGESTION OR
SOUR, ACID STOMACH
In Five Minutes! No Dyspepsia,
Heartburn or Any Stomach
MiaArv

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges.
tion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable, that's
when you realize the magic in Pape's
Diapepsin. Ut makes all stomach mis-
cry vanish in five minutes.
If your stomach is in a continuous
revolt-if. you can't get it regulated,
please, for your sage, try Papes Dia-
pepsin. It's SO needless to have a
bad stomach make your next meal a
favorite food meal, then take little
Diapepsin. There will not be any dis
tress-eat without fear. It's because
!Pape's Diapepsin really does regu-
late weak, out of order stomachs that
gives it its millions Of sales annually.
Get large fifty cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. It is
the quickest, surest stomach relief
and cure known. It acts almost like
magic-it is a scientific, harmless and
pleasant stomach preparation which
truly belongs in every home.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
Pimples and Skin Eruptions
Danger Signs of Bad Blood
It May Mean Eczema, scrofula- The
First SIGN of Inherited Blood Disease

sensations
impure
brtn
It, through the blood
is blood s. s. S, the standard blood tonic
moth
ing equal to it, tae blood 1t
the blood 1t evaizes the red ood cor
physical The dull sluggish feeling leaves g. COMPLEXION
But must
s. S. s. from your
druggist special need advice write to
s S s, Ga.-Adv 7.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
snecial Music.

I Tonight at the Presbyterian church
Mr.. and Mrs. McKinnie of the Interna.
tional Operatic Co. will sing at the
Presbyterian church. 1t is possible
that other members Of the company
will also sing. Those who heard them
the other night at the Auditorium will
be glad to hear them again and those
who did not have the privilege will be
pleased to know that this pleasure
will be accorded them. The hour is
1870 p. m. Mr.. Harris will speak on
the subject, @The Things We Know"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
Benedict Bridge Club.
,Entertains for Guests.

Mrs. Joe Dietrich entertained in
formally Friday afternoon at auction
bridge in honor of Mrs.. H. G. Sprague
and Mrs. G. w. Soogman of Grafton,
who are visiting Mrs. w. A. McDon-
aid. Following the game refresh
ments were served. ,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24

to register for the Ft. Berthold lands.
Miss Isaacson was formerly a stud
ent in Pleasant View college at Ot-
tawa, ILL.,. when Supt. Vigness was
connected with that institution, and
she and Miss Reed visited at Supt.
Vigness' home between trains.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
The Churches
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

13 a.. CATHOLIC CHURCH. i-
500 =. m.-First Mass. EngliSh ser
mon. .s J,
s:15 .. m.-second Mass. German
sermon.
1890 q. m.-EIish Mass. Enslish
sermon.
200 ,. m.-sunday school.
7:30-Evening service and benedic'
tion.
FATHER HlLTNER. Pastor.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Services held in the old U. S. court
room, over Webb's store, at 11:OO a.
m.
Sunday school at 12:15.s
Reading room open Tuesday, Thurs.
day and Saturday, 500 to $500 p. m.
All Christian Science lierature on file
and for sale. Visitors always well
come.
M'cAeE METHODIST.
Services will be held as usual, both
morning and evening.
Everybody invited This is the first
Sunday of the new conference year.
ST. GEORGES.
(EpiscopaI.)
Morning Prayer and Sermon, ll:Oo
a. m.
Sunday School, 12: 10.
JESSE J. HUGHES,
,Lay-Reader in Charge.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
WILL BUILD NEW SCHOOL.

Members of the school board Of Lo-
gan School District No. II were in the
city yesterday, and made arrange
ments for the building of a new school
house in the center of the district.
Bids will be opened November 4. The
members also expect to sell their two
old school houses.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24

n,arck should make Il their duty to
attend these services. You will find
the most up to date German church
in Bismarck and receive Q hearty
welcome, and you will rejoice with us
in the service Of the Most Higl. $ 5.5.
II. b. STRUT,
Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
FARM FOR SALE.

If you want to buy good farm in
North Dakota, worth the money,
prices $50, s25 and $50 an acre, write
70 call upon
Bismarck Realty Company,
Office over Bismarck Bank, Bis
marck, North Dakota. Il
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
.Reception for Rev. crajo,

Members of McCabe Methodist
church as we'll as Rev. r. H. Craig's
friends outside the church will tender
him farewell reception tomorrow
evening in the church parlors. All
his friends are invited. Rev. Craig
breaches today at Dickinson, his new
charge.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24

Miss Emma lsaacson and Miss Reed
arrived in the city yesterday from
Minneapolis, where they are teachers,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24

An auto party came to the city yes
terday from Wilton. among whom
were Prof. Lewis of the Wilton
schools, Miss B. Vix and Miss Laura
keenan,, to register for Ft. Berthold
lands. While in the city Miss Vik
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Bloomstrand and Miss Keenan,
visited her parents. The party return.
ed to Wilton yesterday afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
METHODIST CHURCH.

Services will he held as usual, both
morning and evening.
Everybody invited. This is the first
Sunday Of the new conference year.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
HAM AND BUD

will be at the Orpheum .heater to-
morrow, matinee and night only, in
"HAM AT THE BEACH.' Ham COM
edies are as good as the Chaplin kind
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
EVANGELICAL,

EVANGELICAL.
1890 a. m.-Preaching.
11:4O a. m.-Sunday School.
7:15 p. ny. P. Meeting.
$500 p. n.-Preaching.
All German speaking people in BIS
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
PRESBYTERIAN cHURcH.9 \

Corner Second and Thayer streets.
1890 a. m.-Morning worship. Solo,
Miss Garnet Riesland: sermon, "The
Little Foxes that t1Spoil the Vines"
1900 m.-Sunday school, On. B.
Bible class for men,
4 300 p. m.-Junior Endeavor. Send
the little folks.
$50 p. m.-Senior EndeavOr
7:3O p. m.-Evening worship. Ser
mon, Things We Know" Special
numbers, Mr.. and Mrs. McKinnie of
the International Operate 20.
You are cordially invited.
Chas. w. Harris, pastor.