davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-13
DEATH OF MRS. JNo. D. sALMoND

Mrs. Georgina ID. Salmond, wife of
John d. Salmond, delegate to the Trades
and Labor Assembly and former presi-
dent of the United Laborers' Union, died
last Saturday at the family home, 4565
Xavier street, after a lingering illness.
Funeral services were conducted on
Wednesday at $3.50 u. m. from the Holy
Family Church on Utica street. Inter
ment followed in Mt. Olivet cemetery.
Many friends and delegation from the
United Laborers' Union attended the SER
vices. There were numerous beautiful
offerings, giving evidence of the high cs-
TEEN in which the deceased was held
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-13
Make. . Fin. Arrument.

o921 West 2Gth av., Denver, Colo.
JAN II. 1915.
General Manager United Labor Bulletin:
Dear Sir-Yours received inclosing bill
for United Labor Bulletin from July IS.
1914, to July is, 1915. I wish to state that
have never been a subscriber to your
paper, but received 1t as the official organ
of the Socialist party while 1t was used
as such. have continued to receive 1t
from that time on, and have no particular
fault to find with it as n union paper. !
am sure you are overlooking the real So
luton OF the labor problem, through not
advocating the cause Of Socialism and help
ing bring about the cooperative ownership
Of all the means Of production and distri-
button to be democratically managed, and
thus abolish interest, rent and profit and
make every one live in the sweat of his
own face, instead of exploiting someone
else of a part Of the product of his labor.
II some fellow has actually earned $4,000
or 100000 as the case may be, let him have
the benefit Of it by using it for himself,
but not to exploit others and do nothing
useful.
hope and believe Socialism viii bring
about a condition where every one who
should work and wants to work can work.
and where every one who should work and
don't want to work, will have to work
This condition would put J. d. Jr., and
the vag who has no desire to work in the
same class, and am sure II they couldn't
eat without doing some useful and produc-
tive work. they would soon get busy.
know you haven't much use for us So
cialists, but would like to give you few
quotations from some of our writer's and
see II you can't catch the idea.
.'To sin by silence when we should pro-
test makes towards out of men; the hu.
man race has climbed protest; had no
voice been raised against injustice. ignor-
ance and lust, the inqusition yet would
serve the law, and guillotines decide our
least disputes. The few who dare must
speak again to right the wrongs Of many"
The last verse in this one has in 1t the
correct solution Of the labor problem:
! have listened to the signing of the bur-
dened and the bound;
have heard 1t turn to crying with men
ace in the sound.
have seen the money getters pass un-
needing on their way,
As they went to forge new letters for the
people day by day.
Then the voice Of labor thundered forth
its purpose and its need,
And / marvelled and / wondered at thu
cold, dull ear Of greed;
For MS chimes in some great steeple tell
the passing Of the hour.
So the voices Of the people tell the death
Of purchased power.
All the gathered dust Of ages God II
brushing from his book;
He is opening up its pages and he bid
his children 1ooki
And In cboctr and eonfIa praftop and fr
pestilence and strife,
He is speaking to the nations Of the beauty
Of life:
Mother Earth herself is shaken by our sor-
rows nnd our crimes,
And she bids her sons awaken to the PRO
test Of the times:
With her travail pains upon her she II
hurling from their place,
All the minions of dishonor to admit the
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-13

and united politically. the working class
can and must free the human race from
bondage"
Well. must ask you to forgive me for
such lengthy letter, but as l hadn't any
thing to do, thought 1t wouldn't be nruiss
to use little paper and ink, hoping It
might start thought working some
where.
I haven't been working for some time.
SO I wish you would discontinue The Bull
letin for the present, / don't want TO
run further behind, and when I get some
work and get caught mp n little, will drop
In and pay you what am In arrears
Respectfully yours,
J. II. wEIDMAN.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-13
NEW YORK OFFICIALS oARNIsHEEp

Affidavits submitted TO Supreme
Court Justice cohaian in opposition to
the application OF Mollis Schwcll~r a
money lender, for a writ Of mandarin.
against Controller Prcndergast reveal
the fact that there arc on file in the
city controllers office more than 200
garnishec executions against "judevs and
other high officials in the employ Of the
city" The money lender seeks 10 com.
pei Prendcrgast 10 furnish her a list Of
the delinquent debtors that shs NAV
choose those TO whom she will lend
money on salaries. Judge Cohalan rr-
served decision.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-13
Some Brickbats and Bouquets

coming race;
BY the voice of Justice hidden she has
torn the mask from might.
All the shameful secrects hidden she is
dragging into light;
And whoever wrongs his neighbor must
be brought to judgment now
Though he wear badge of labor or
crown upon his brow.
There is growth in revolution If the word
is understood;
1t is one with evolution up from self to
He who utters it unheeding bent on self or
selfish gain,
His own day OF doom is spreading though
he toll or though he reign.
God is calling to the masses, to the peas
ant and the peer;
He is calling TO all classes that the crucial
hour is near.
For each rotting throne must tremble and
lie broken in the dust,
With the leaders who dissemble, and betray
the peoples trust.
Still the voice Of God is calling and above
the wreck I see,
And beyond the gloom appalling the great
government to be.
From the ruins 1t has risen and my soul
is overjoyed
there are no unemployed.
And there are no children's faces at the
spindle or the loom,
They are out In the sunny places. where
the other sweet things bloom.
God has purified the alleys, he has set his
white slaves free
And they own the hills and valleys. in the
government to be-
These great questions will never be set
tied until absolute justice prevails. Re
forms, arbitration and minimum wage
laws. compensation laws. old age pensions.
etc, offer temporary relief, but we So
cialists don't propose to stop with these
palliatives, but continue the fight until
right prevails. The two quotations above
are from Ella Wheeler Wilcox. and here
is another that hits the nail on the head
However the battle is ended, though
the victor comes,
With fluttering flags and prancing nags
and echoing roll Of drums.
Still truth proclaims this motive In letters
Of living light,
No question is ever settled until 1t is set
tied right
Though the heel of the strong oppressor
may grind the weak in the dust,
And the voice of Fame with acclaim
proclaim his great and Just,
Let those applaud take warning and keep
this motto In sight,
No question is ever settled until it is set
tied right.
Let those who have failed to take courage.
though the enemy seems to have won,
rr,r1. "a hfu Ec afr he l,n f,.
the wrong,
| The battle is not yet done,
For sure as the morning follows the dark
est hour OF the night.
| No question is ever settled until 1t is set
tied right.
| Oh, man, bound down by labor, on, wo-
| man young. yet old,
! oh, heart oppressed in the toiIers's breast
and crushed by the power OF gold,
| Keep on with your weary battle against
triumphant might
! No question is ever settled until 1t is set
tied right.
u firmly believe Socialism is the nearest
right Of any thing yet discovered to set
tie right NIL our industrial and economic
troubles. and would like to see 1t done as
advocated by Denver man who at one
! time wns prominent in the labor union
movement of Colorado. VIII leave you to
CUES his name II you cnn. He said:
use your ballot as n weapon to dispel
coercion. the grovelling, cropping imp of
| fear, and enthrone reason with the beacon
light Of emancipnton's real freedom, in
dustrial liberty. Organized individually
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-13
CLOTHES ron SCHOOL CHILDREN.

bill has been introduced in both
houses Of the Missouri Legislature au-
thorixing school officials in citiss Of 50.-
90 or over TO provide clothing and shoes
Tor children between the ages Of and
~, when parents are unable TO provide
THESE necessities. Only two cities will
be affected IL thc bill becomes . law ST.
Louis and Kansas City. II 10 proposed.
however, TO extend the plan to smaller
cities once the law is in operation.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-13
Complied with His Request.

Denver, Colo.
General Manager United Labor Bulletin:
Dear Sir-Replying to your letter of the
1Ith instant, you will please find enclosed
my check No. 304 for the sum of SO In
payment of the bill which you enclosed.
Inasmuch as my company has no fund
available for subscriptions to newspapers
and I hardly feel that you can expect me
personally to subscribe for papers in the
interest of the company-The Denver Un-
ion Terminal Railway company beg that
you cease sending same to me after this
date.
Very truly,
p. II. MORRIS, Secretary.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-13
OHIO NEGOTIATIONS BROKEN OFF

Coal operators and representatives of
5000 striking miners in the Eastern
Ohio field broke off Mt the conference
held in Cleveland Tuesday all negotia-
tions for settlement which has been
in progress since January %. Both sides,
together with Daniel j. Keefe and Hy-
well Davies, representing the depart.
ment of labor, conceded that nothing
more is to be done for the present.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-13
At the Theaters
THE. DENHAM.

Commencing win the matinee next
Sunday the Dcnham players will b. seen
in "The Man from Home" by Bootl,
Harrington This will be one Of the
most enjoyable plays presented thus far
this season. II was in "Thc Man from
Home that William Hodge made such
grcnt hit and in which play he starred
for several seasons.
The Man from Home" has a very
interesting plot, with many exciting
complications, and il brimfui of patri.
otto enthusiasm and delightfully."- whole
some and breezy comedy. Mr.. Anthony
will be seen Us Daniel Voorhees, Pike.
The Man from Home; Miss Fleming
VIII be the girl Pike brings back 10
America. The other members of the
company will be very happily cast. The
production will be complete in every
detail and one long 10 be remembered.
The Man from Home" will BE- at
attraction for the entire week. with reg
ular matinccs Wednesday and Saturday.
HAS MODERN CLUB coMrorrs.
During the winter evenings the most
pleasant and congenial place for work.
ingmen Is the Building Trades Club.
Club building, 1871 Arapahoc street.
Labor headquarters and where you meet
your friends. All club comforts and
conveniences. II q member of Organized
labor you are eligible to Join.
Try n Principe dc Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Send Tho R,IIatir %x dt.x.~s s-s-.l
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-13
cosrrcAN's ESTIMATE OF J. D., sR

"Mr. Rockefeller, who appears TO the
world in the relief afforded the Belgians
a liberal bencfactor, stands convicted be.
fore the workers Of Colorado as a mar
rowly binsed and visionlcss money max
err said Edward p. Costigan Of Dem
vcr, special counsel for the United Mine
Workers, before the United States in
dustrial relations commission in New
York.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-13
Didn't snI,scrlhe.

Denver. Colo.
General Manager United Labor Bulletin:
Dear sir-I received bill of 81 from you
which ] cannot understand. MS did not
subscribe for your paper. The paper cnme
unsolicited to me. sell nm not responsi-
BILE for same. have no money to pny bfls
unnecessarily forced upon me.
Respectfully.
JOS. GEIGER.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-13

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after.dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-02-13

Beats them all. La Belk &c cigar
union made in Denvcr.-Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-16
Some EGGS are Poor Travellers.

In the poultry department of the cur
rent issue OF Farm and Fireside b. r.
w. Thorpe writes an interesting article
in which he tells how Matching eggs are
poor travellers and have to be most
carefully packed if they are to be
shipped. OF the dangers Of shipping
hatching eggs, Mr.. Thorpe says in part:
"The Matching egg is a notoriously
poor traveller The ups and downs, iolts
and jars, of journey make life a
burden of Matching eggs. With half a
chance, germ spots are good swim
mers and will keep right side up in their
nature provided home-the yolk OF the
egg.
But when Matching eggs get into the
Lands of those near relations OF the
baggage smasher- the express thrower
ana parcel-post pitcher-the poor germ
spots have sorry time OF it"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-16

Complaint of Mr. Root. A. A. Butter
field of Jacksonville went bail for him
and hearing was set for Tuesday at
Warren's mill in Halifax. Mr.. Butter
field on Saturday surrendered Sumner
to the authorities and the criminal pro-
eeedngs were started at once.
Mr.. Root missed the OK last fall and
advertised for the animal. Some time
later while making inquiries about the
OK he learned that Mr.. Vogel had butch
cred such an aimal. Mr.. Nogel knew
the name of the man from whom he had
bought the OK and other animals, and
described the man Further investi-
CATION was made by Attorney A. f..
Schwenk, counsel for Mr.. Root, and fin
ally the civil suit was brought.
1t developed that Sumner had stolen
other cattle and disposed Of them and
Mr.. Beaudry promptly brought suit
Tor his missing heifer. A. A. Butterfield,
who had gone bail for Sumner on the
first charge. declined to add to his re-
sponsibility, which resulted in Sumner
being turned over to the authorities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-16
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores Of Barre Readers are Learning
the Duty of the Kidneys

Scores of Barre Readers are Learning
the Duty of the Kidneys
To filter the blood is the kid
neys' duty.
When they fail to do this, the
kidneys are weak.
Backache and other kidney ills
may follow;
Help the kidneys do their
work.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills-the
tested kidney remedy.
Barre people endorse their
worth.
Mrs. William Stephens Is Maple ave
nue.. Barre. says: I'VE have not used
Doan's Kidney Pills for same time, as
the cure they made in the case Of one
of the family some years ago has proven
permanent"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
plv ask for a kidney remedy get Doans
kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Ste
phens recommends. Foster Milburn Cos
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-16
Admitted Cattle Stealing.

Arthur +. Sumner of Halifax acknowl-
edged in Brattleboro municipal court
late Saturday afternoon that he had
been stealing cattle and disposing OF
them to William Vogel. butcher in Will
minoton. Sumner was before the court
on a charge of grand larceny and was
committed TO Newfane Jail in default of
$500 bail. 1t is expected that he will
attempt to make restitution before his
case il finally disposed Of by the court
Sumner admitted in court that last
fall he stole black and white OK. the
property of Adolphus II, Root of Hall
fax, from pasture and drove the ami
nal to Wilmington where he arrived at
vogers about daylight on Sept. 30. He
said he sold the animal for $40 to the
butcher.
Another theft which he acknowledged
was that OF three earold heifer, the
property Of Walter Beaudry Of Heath,
Mass. A three-year old steer, the prop
erty of Frank Daniels Of Adamsville,
Mass, and a -year-old COW owned by
Meryin Fairbanks of Halifax were other
animals he acknowledged to the court
he had stolen and sold to butchers. All
were disposed Of to Nogel with the ex-
ception of the COW, which he sold TO
a butcher in Massachusetts.
Sumner was arrested two weeks ago
on civil process BY Deputy Sheriff
Walter r. Howe OF Wilmington on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-16
DYSPEPSIA ON THE DECLINE.
Seaver's Dyspepsia Tablets Cure 49 Cases
Out Of 50.

Why anyone in Barre, East Barre, or
Cabot should continue TO suffer with in
digestion when box Of SEANERS DHS-
PERSIA TABLETS win cure, is certain
IN mystery Red Cross Pharmacy,
Frank Roark. and S. G. Noodry & Co.
have been selling SEAVER'S DYSPEP-
STA TABLETS for some time, and they
know from actual experience right here
in their own stores Just what SEAN-
Frs FAMOUS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
will do. and ii Won inquire Of Red Cross
Pharmacy. Prank Roark, or $. c. Noodry
& Go. they will tell YOU they never knew
a remedy o. prove 20 decidedly beneficial
IN the treatment Of Indigestion, dyspep.
sia. palpitation, sleeplcssness and other
forms Of stomach trouble.
II certainly ought 70 give you conf
dence when you know that every soc box
Of SEANER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
contains % DAYS treatment, and az the
end II that time II you are not decidedly
benefited. an You need % do be 90 90 back
to the dealer and Get your money.
sEANER's DYSPEPSIA TABLETS are
sold right on their own merits. Ihey
cure Indigestion simply BY toning up The
stomach and digestive organs 20 that the
food viii assimilate and give strength O.
the system. just a. nature intended.
sEANER's DYSPEPSIA TABLETS are
such = good nerve tonic. too. just Try 3
box and see i il doesn't give You new
energy, new ambition and new courage
b carry out your plans and daily work
III 4 doesn't your money back---Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-16
Rntland Man Loses Second MN.

lumber mill in Shrewsbury known
as the "Old White milf and owned by
Elmer w. Bissell OF Rutland, was totally
destSoyed by fire late Saturday night.
Some machinery but no lumber was dam
aged. The loss will be about 81 900. the
insurance is small. 1t is'believed that the
fire caught accidentally, possibly from
some brand lodging in sawdust. Men
were working at the mill Saturday and
the place was visited by Waterman as
late as o o'clock. At II o'clock Mrs, Er-
win Colburn. wife of the manager, dis
covered that the structure was on fre.
Nv the time that help was secured tins
flames were beyond control. The mill
was in remote part OF Shrewsbury,
three miles northeast of Northam. The
main building. wooden structure "a by
les feet in size. was erected by the late
d. M. White Of Rutland and was sold to
Mr.. Bissell l6 years ago Mr.. Blssell VIII
not rebuild. A mill in Tinmouth belong
ing to Mr.. Bissell was burned a few
weeks ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-16
ESTATE OF JOIN MecoLL

State Of Vermont. District Of Washington, S.
The Honorable Probate Court for the DIS
triet OF Washington !.
10 all persons interested In the estate OF
John McCOl late Of the city OF Barre
In said district deceased, GREETING;
At a probate court. holden at Montpelier,
within and for said district, on the lDih uay
Of March, 1915, an instrument purporting to
BE- the last VIII and Testament Of John
MeColl, late OF the city Of Barre, In sara am.
trict deceased, was presented TO the court
aforesaid. for probate -
And II is ordered by said court that the
lat day Of April, 1915, at the pro,
bate office in said Montpelier, be assigned
for proving said instrument, and that
notice thereof be given to all persons con-
cernod BY publishing this order three S;,,D weeks
newspaper circulating In that vicinity, in said
district previous to the time appointed; :.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notihed TO
appear before said court. at the time and place
aforesaid, and contest the probate Of said Will
II you have cause. !,
Given under my hand at Montpelier. IN
said district, this 10Th day Of March 1912
MARY j. CUTLER, Register
March lf.23-3O
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-16
TO TAXPAYERS WANTING
Tax Exempt Vermont Bonds
Netting Az Per Cent.

There is no more desirable line
of investment for a man or wom-
an who insists upon absolute
safety than Vermont Municipal
Tax-Exempt Bonds.
Such a thing as defaulting
Vermont town or Vermont vii
lage bond has not been heard OF
for generations. All the prop
erty Of every taxpayer in the
town or village is holden to pay
its bonds.
The Lamoille County Savings
Bank & Trust Company at Hyde
Park makes a speciality of deal
ing in Vermont bonds and always
has on hand a fine line to sell,
at bottom figures, to those who
wish to purchase.
Parties who, in view of the
new tax law, think it wise to
place part or all of their tax
able funds in these eXtra-safe
tax-exempt bonds-in every case
made tax-exempt by the act of
the Vermont legislature-are in
vited to write to the Hyde Park
Savings Bank.
These bonds are exempt from
United States income tax and
will be sold at a price to net the
purchaser Az per cent. per an
mum.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-16
A HUNT FOR CATERPILLAR EGGS.
Silver Cups 10 be Awarded to School
Children who Make Largest Collection.

The rataqes Of the tent caterpillar
have been - destructive 90 fruit trees
throughout Massachusetts for the last
two an three wears that the state board
81 agriculture this vear intends 10 enlist
tbe help 81 thr SCHOOL children Ia stamp
ing out this pest Notices have baen
sent 10 TIRE superintendent oi ail the
school districts IN the state, announcing
that the board b offering four silver
eups. two Is ~ awarded - the pubir
schools 81 towns or cities Of over $500
inhabitants. and two t. the schools 81
towns under IH0 whose pupils eallrs1
fie greatest numhfr 81 erE msssFs ~
tueen March 20 and May d The FH-
rfls ere - report daily 70 thsr grade
taarhfr enc numisHr Of egg masses Hti~t
they have collected and ne teaehers n
torn ufl snake rrr.orts g. the suTaz-ln
tsuafrt The surfriuteEafEts are e. ~
r,art a. t..a secretary q tht state tsar
81 arriraltnre uot lgtu than MAJ
1918
al fts aaas1n of ~ rsar tie srr
nl-aaas 81 fhis -afarf. lar are essE
ta-frF - flsFf arr ~ ianft= 20 60
trars rna then frrr q small haafk H@Na
~-mrrR ffr mh o. atf re- tiaHs aTf
rrs -T1 ErF thrm nfa utt trrsrs
81 rrfrrfa nrrs Tisasf arEs hsrr bet
5r- sf--s - fuaf inst 80 lstas assu
r-F 49, aHfar iErs flr turu TIE
a-fsFr Ha mh ~ tr e.
@ nfw-s n fhs iErH
rf-asa.T-sss F fe h@
-s rs fsu-f hee tiaf rrt ga
ga 81 - ~ feH sn
49, -.raF - 80 arre HaH -
ssr--s $50 hnE esaser hrE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-16
BERLIN

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson Of Middle.
sex have been spending the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs, George Wiley.
Miss Edith Blanchard has been taken
TO Barre City hospital for treatment.
The 90 club was entertained at the
home of MIR. aud Mrs G. II. Stewart Fri
day evening.
Miss Hazel Benjamin has returned
home from Cabot, where she has been
teaching school
The woman's club met Thursday after
noon with good attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. w. +. Brown visited in
South Barre on Thursday evening and
attended the meeting OF South Barre
grange.
Twenty four ladies met at the home
OF Mrs, Clinton Benjamin Saturday aft
ernoon and gave Miss Dell Poor q com
plete surprise in the nature OF shower
In honor of her marriage March 81 TO
Edward Plympton OF Clinton, Mass De-
liqhtful refreshments of salad, rolls, cake
and coffee were served. Miss Poor re-.
ceiyed generous gift of the substantial
kind and the best wishss OF her many
friends. Miss Poor is one of Berlin's most
popular Young ladies and Mr.. Plympton
Il a successful business man OF Clinton.
AT the regular meeting Of Mirror Lake
grange Friday evening, March 10, the
following program will be given: Music,
"Granpe Melodies; essay, "The Ways
Our State Excels All Other States in the
Union" Mrs. George Wheeler; current
events. Kenneth Turner; vocal solo, Ar
thur Brown; question, "The Farmer
Vacation and How 1t May BE Obtained"
opened by Mrs. Pike, Mrs. Chattieid ana
Mabel Brown; recitation, >. G. Pike
rollcall for the brothers, what Is the
Hardest Part of Mans Work on the
Farm and How Can 1t Be Made Easier ?"i
reading. Carrie Bird; suggestions for
good OF the order by everyone.