davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05

when It was done / asked him what the
bill was
You don't owe me a cent said Goose.
And l absolutely couldn't make him &C
cept any payment"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05
SCHOOLS AND cOLLEaEs.
BECOME INOEPENDENT
a future For You

lucrative practice aad a llfs q usslulnsss e
assured srary man and uouian whe aRe eonlcien-
fioua ana viii enroll IN school q roputa founa-
"a IN 1914 aud recognised b. the Penn etafs Board
Diplomas are sranted IN aazs>se. medical and
Glasses nov forminG Write Or call AZ once Tor
information and catalogue. Rates Wtthin reach q
al. PENN ORTHOPAEDlC INSTITUTE AND
SCHOOL or MECHANIC rHEhAPr. tloe-i1 orseN
ST. philadelphia. Penn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05

FLAGS OF MANY NATIONS SAVE RELIEF STATION
IN MEXICo-This picture, which shows the Red Cross
hospital and International Relief station in Mexico City
where thousands of starving folks have been fed during
the last few months made just after General Oregon
Carranzista facton) detained from ssckng the hos
pta by the standard of flags (center Of pcture made up
of the flags of seventeen nations
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05

JACKSON. Aiss.. Aug. 1-scattered re-
tnust from today democratic PRIMARY
1llcilon received hers up 70 $50 o'clock
IIcutenant governor. was LEADING the four
oti1ef aepIrafte for the nomination Tor
ILe goEefncrrtip.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05

day. he said. So he told him 10 sign
and insisted. Of course, that he sign
C. c. sutton which he finally did.
Found Guilty.
ITO make a long story short. he was
tried and the jury found him guilty. All
my argument for new trial was Of no
avail and he was sent to the peniten-
tiary.
Il took the case TO the supreme court
at my own expense and Il cost me about
E5 II was several months before
could get a hearing down at the supreme
court remember that poor Goose made
me q nice whisk broom at the peniten-
tiary and sent It TO me-
well. I presented my case. Right in
the middle of my presentation the Jus
tice stopped me. Are you stating those
facts as they are?' he asked in astonish-
ment. 4 am, your honor. why do you
ask?' I said. Why. II seems unbeliev-
able that the man could be convicted he
replied. we don't need to hear any
more from you. Let's see If the county
attorney has anything to say
We'll, the county attorney could only
the facts that had stated.
That's enough. the supreme justice said
sharply, the case Is reversed
Goose Sutton was released and he
,aIne out TO my house one gay
Your house needs painting he said.
he was a painter
"Well. It did. and let him 60 ahead
Ind paint It, He did good Job and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05

ls lbs. best pure Cane Granuiatsd
a. I ik sa aI hest high grade Diamond
III. Flour, made from best SELECTED
old wheat. sack Dr.,s, ;c,di' f = ~.
Laundry Queen White Laundry
Soap "a; - ii;i; ssrd,nes s ss
lbs. best White or Yellow Cornmeal
for .........s.... stIo
Yeast Foam. pkg. ;;.;s,....;:......;;sss
Baking Chocolate, h-ho. cake ..., too
4 large cans Condensed MIX -. a6o
large cans Pet or carnation MIX
cans fancy wax. string. Green OF
4 iba. fancy Japan Rice. ioc quality.
1 lbs. fesri Tspioca : or Navy Bs.ns
-. As;.sa;,t:5a soin. .....''' We
Advo JelI, for dessert. pkg. ...T1ko
Large bottles pure Tomato Catsup.
Worcester sauce, Pickles. assorted
kinds. or Prepared Mustard, per
bottle MINIMUM. .u5So
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05

day. he said. So he told him 10 sign
and insisted, Of course. that he sign
c. G. Sutton which he finally did.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05

Broad Assortments for Selec-
ton. The Same Guaranteed
Qualities at, in Many Cases,
Less Than Actual Makers
Cost.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05
25% to 5Oq5 by Trading at Hayden's for Groceries

X. o. c. or Krumbles. pkg. ...... 90
~ C. Corn Flakes, pkg. ........ 30
32-oz Jars pure Fruit Preserves. ESQ
l6-oz. cans California Ripe Olives, 100
Fancy Queen Olives. qt $500. a5o
All regular loo Cookies, Thursday,
All regular iihc Cookies. Thursdasy.
Ns sI ,a aP Peanut Butter. ID is iCs
10 lbs. pure New York Buckwheat
flour Tor s..s.s.'.s- $50
The best Tea siftings. ID. 49,. .IaIko
Golden Santos Coffee, 10. ....... 600
The best No. l strictly Frssh Hggu.
rRs Best SSas Creamery Bui;.. .art one
The best No. Country Creamery ~
f.5ss s' S 10. Il. s so
Full Cream n. Y. White, Wisconain
Cream or Young America Cheese,
IN .ssss.s.s..s. s..- oOo
ssT's SuS5iy q fsssa fruits.
Bushsl Boxes DaEtlStt Psars :. el.sS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05

basket crates California Aprteots
a e.. o..;t:: iib.rt: ReaohSs As sso
California Crawford RroOUtone
csiss seas e Tinms' bs.i.i' sv~tss
Tor $50
Goose P1ums. basket ........ .I6o
OFab Apples for Jelly, basket :. aBo
THH VEGETABLE AkARBT PoR
SK1 PBoRLE.
Is lbs. New Potatoes TO the peck, zoe
Sweet Corn, per dozen ....... LOG
New Cabbage. heads for ..... So
4 lunches fresh Beets, Carrots or
punches fresh Radishes ........ Sc
Fancy Head Lettuce. each ..Ttko-So
Fancy Denver Peas, at. $3.50. .T1ko
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes ID. ......'.. 30
Large Cucumbers, each ....... 80
Denver Cauliflower. ID 1900. loo
LARGE market baskets Fresh Beets or
Sweet Potatoes. per 10. ...... Sc
Large Juicy lemons. doGoa go. 100
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05

Junior Wash Dresses that sold at $3.50 to
$500, in sizes 13, 10 and II years, all colors,
at Observation-Disclosures. ......,.... $50
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-03-12
Provides Low Compensation.

Harrisburg, Pa, March, 12.--
Pamphlets containing the proposed
state compensation law have been
issued from the Office of the at
torney general with requests that
comments be awarded to Governor
Brumbaughn. The schedule f
compensation establishes a 80 per
cent rate. An employer who can
satisfy the compensation board may
carry his own insurance if he
proves his financial reliability.
Pennsylvania workers are pro-
testing against the so per cent rate.
At the last convention of the
American Federation of Labor,
held in Philadelphia, it was re-
solved: I'VE desire to emphati-
cally indorse the establishing of
rates not less than GO % per cent
of the wages paid to those who are
to receive awards under compensa-
tion laws"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-03-12
Pension For City Employees,

Sar Fracisco, March II The
board of supervisors has indorsed
a proposed city charter amendmdnt
providing for pensions for city EN-
ployes The board says:
Every man who works for a
living is in constant dread of the
time when, through old age or dis
ability, he will be incapable of max
ing livelihood.
This is especially true of muni
cipal employees, many of whom are
paid small salaries, from which
they are unable to lay aside some
thing as a protection against old
age or disability.
The proposition embodied in
this amendment is one of simple
justice to faithful servants of the
public. Surely a man who has
spent the best years of his life in
the service of the public should
have some protection against old
age or disability"
The plan has also been approved
by the Labor Council.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-03-12
r s Biz
Local Organizers and BuSi-
ness Agents.

Charles E. Vaughn, A. F. of L.
Residence, 721 Buckeye Street
Home Phone 800 A.
Timothy Rowan, International
Molders' Union, Residence, 939
Central Ave, Bell Phore 403 x.
w. R. Smith, Paper Makers I'm
ion, Residence, Hotel DeArmond.
H ONE Phone 81. Bell Phone 81.
DAYTON OHIO.
Ben Closterman, Polishers.
J. F. Eicborn, Bartenders, 7
Market street.
w. ]. Gregg, Hosting Engineers
Al w. Great Miami Boulevard.
VIM Schneberger, Cigarmakers'
125 Samuel street.
George Richardson, Teamsters'
80 Wayne, Ave, Bell Phone SAL,
Home Phone 2541.
Earl Nyswander, Carpenters 25
N. Main street.
Geo. Lorah, Plumbers corner
Washington and Main, street
Plumbers Hall.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-03-12
Papermakers Talk Strike.

Holyoke, Mass, March. 12.-
Paper makers employed by the
Valley Paper company are talking
strike because the manager refuses
to grant the wages requests of
women employees in the rag room.
These women are asking for rate
OF 81. so week and are now on
strike. The state board of concili-
alton and arbitration investigated
the case and decided in favor of
the strikers, but the company has
ignored this decision.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-03-12
State Liability Cheapest.

Albany, n. y, March, 12-The
state workmen $ compensation COM
mission is resisting efforts by pri-
vate insurance companies to cripple
its department by having the state
reduce the appropriation for rum
ing expenses. At public hearing
in this city it was shown according
to the Legislative Labor News:
THAT $50, 900, 600 year or
more is collected in premiums by
insurance companies in this state
under the compensation law.
That the state insurance fund
does business of less than 81 500
900 year in premiums, at a pre-
MUM rate now placed at % per
cent less than insurance company
rates; is accumulating a big reserve
and Is able to pay all its own ad-
ministration expenses after one
year of operation.
That less than ST, 100000 will
cover all the claims awarded under
the law in one year.
THAT the insurance companies
clean up in profits So cents out of
every dollar collected for compen-
satien insurance in this state.
That a gigantic conspiracy,
subtly staged, is under way to
pluck the vitals out of compensa
ton law, while retaining intact in
the shell at the graft for in
surance companies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-03-12

ton. In order to receive an in
crease in wages it is necessary to
fight for it, and the members of
the Amalgamated Association had
better keep what they have got.
If the men vote for the reduction,
will the steel corporations give
them a raise voluntarily when
business conditions right them
selves? No never, it's not the way
of large corporation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-03-12
Art and Nature.

Art Is the revelation of man, and not
merely that, but likewise the revela-
tion of nature, speaking through man.
Art pre-exists in nature, and nature is
reproduced in art. AS yapors from the
ocean, floating landward and dissolved
In rain, are carried back in rivers to
the ocean, so thoughts and the sem
blances of things that fall upon the.
soul OF man in showers flow out again.
In living streams of art and lose them
selves in the great ocean, which is ma
ture. Art and nature are not, then, dis
cordant, but ever harmoniously work
ing in each other.-Longfellow
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-03-12

to command respect, such law is
not needed to prevent discrimina-
ton on account of union affiliations
Where the workers are not or
ganized in numbers to command
respect, the law, and every law for
that matter, has been a dead letter;
witness the mining camps of Cello
RADIO, in which state similar law as
that of Kansas has long Deen on
the statute books, only to be openly
violated, with every other law in
tended to safeguard the workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-03-12
WORLD OF LABOR

Officers of trade unions in ST.
Paul, MINI, wish to correct the
statement that many men would
be needed in St. Paul and Mime
apoiis for work on buildings. 1t IS
claimed that this statement is I'M
true and detrimer tai to the welfare
of labor in these cities on account
of the number unemployed there at
the present time.
H. w. bennett, of the Typogra-
phical Union, has furnished the
United States Commission on In.
dustrial Relations figures refuting
the claim OF Harrison Gray Otis
that the rates in the composing
room of the nom union Times COM
pares favorably with the union
rates. 1t is shown that the average
of Times composing room en-
ployes is $27. 63 against $35. 81 for
the union employees, based on an
eight hour day.
The practice of law at the pres
ent time is like running a hand
me-down clothing store, said
Vice President Marshall in a recent
talk. when a client comes into
a law Office the attorney immedi-
ately hauls down statutes and de-
cisions and attempts to make them
fit the case under discussion like
the paper on the wall Mr.. Mar
shall's speech was a plea for rever-
SION to the basic principles of law
and a curtailment of statutes in the
United States made by those who
know nothing about the subject,
and variously interpreted by the
courts. There is more trouble oc-
casioned in the United States by
outworn precedent than any other
cause.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-03-12
STRONG UNION is A SHIELD.
Recent U. S. Supreme Court
Decision Discussed.
o. D. Dillman.

Washington, March, 12-In The
American Federationist current is
sue. Presiednt Gompers discusses
the United States Supreme court
decision which voided the Kansas
law making it illegal to discharge
a worker because he belonged to a
trade union. The A. F. of L. ex
ecutive closes as follows.
Members of we'll organized,
aggressive unions have no difficulty
in enjoying their right to member
ship in their trade organization
and in securing the right to collec-
tive bargaining through which real
equity IS assured.
Prepare yourselves, workers of
America, for the fight for freedom
and protection. Secure for your
selves that which you ought to
have, that which you must have,
in order to protect your industrial
rights. AS you build up strong
organizations in all lines OF indus
try, keep in your hands control
over the policies, the operation of
your organizations. Do not sur
render the key to industrial liberty
tor any temporary gain With a
zeal made keener by the realization
that your welfare lies in your hands
keep up the work of education,
agitation and organization"
Indianapolis, Ind, March, 12.-
The United Mine Workers of
America, expresses this view on
the United States courts decision
invalidating the Kansas anti dis
eliminating law.
AS to the effect of the last de-
cision nullifyiag the snti-discrim-
mating laws, it has been our ex-
Perience that the only way we ever
succeeded in protecting union men
from discrimination was by our
own solidarity.
When the workers are organ
lied soiidly, or show enough force
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-03-12
DRUGS AND POlsONs.
Popular Delusicn of the Safety of the
"Purely Vegetable"

Popular Delusion of the Safety of the
purely Vegetable"
"Of all popular delusions as to drugs
and chemical compounds said prom
inent chemist, perhaps the most harm
full is that concerning medicines that
are purely vegetable There seems to
be almost a universal impression
among even the educated classes that
such medicines as are composed en-
ttrely of vegetable compounds are on
that account harmless, while on the
other hand any mineral compound is of
necessity poisonous.
Now, as matter Of fact, not only
has the question of whether a medi-
cine is vegetable or mineral not the
slightest relation to it's poisonous or
nonpoisonous qualities, but In practical
medicine it would seem that most OF
the common poisons are vegetable.
Look at the poisons most commonly
known and note their composition.
Take strychnine, aconite, opium, alco-
hol, digitalis, hyoscine and cocaine.
Every single one OF these is purely
vegetable yet most of the deaths by
chronic poisoning come from one of
these. The most powerful poison
known, ricine Robert one five-thou-
sandth of grain Of which will kill
grown man, is made entirely from the
castor oil bean.
"On the other hand, many minerals.
so far from being poisonous, are not
only harmless, but soothing. Bismuth,
pure mineral, is given in quite large
quantities even to small babies for the
purpose OF allaying Inflammation,
while iron is one of the most common
tonics
Soda is not only one of the most
universal and harmless of minerals,
but it is also largely used in our foods.
Salt is pure mineral, yet it is not
only necessary to life, but one of the
greatest cleansers and preservatives
known. Without it bacon and ham
would be impossible and the luscious
dill pickle unknown.
OF course, there are minerals that
are highly poisonous, such as mercury.
arsenic and potassium in certain com
binatlons, but they are neither more
deadly nor more numerous than the
vegetable poisons. This also may be
said In favor Of the mineral poison. 1t
Is considered by many physicians that
It's action is much more certain than
It's vegetable brother: rather. vegetable |
poisons are much more uncertain In
their action upon the human system.
Hence death by overdose Is more likely |
- 0rcur From vegetable than uniu-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-03-12
A Roumanian Custom.

A strange custom is still observed in
Roumania. When servant has dis
pleased his or her master the offender
takes his boots in his hands and places
them before the bedroom door of his
master. 1t is a sign of great submis-
sion, and the boots are either kicked
away as an intimation that the fault
will not be forgiven, or else the serv-
ant is told to place them on his feet.
which shows that he is forgiven.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-03-12

WHILE other trades throughout
the country are receiving increases
in wages, the members Of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron
Tin and Steel Workers are going
to vote whether they will accept a
cut in wages. We can not figure
out where the employees will be
benefited if they vote for redac-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-03-12
Awards Made This Week By
The Industrial Commits.
sion OF Ohio.

Clifford Brodet, of 201 Boule-
ward, Hamilton awarded $500. 90
for an injury recently sustained by
him while in the employ of Nicho-
las Ruebel, contractor at Cincin-
natl. Injury was loss of vision of
left eye. Medical bills of S71. 90
were also paid for him from the
state insurance fund.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-03-12
ANOTHER BOOST
FOR "1RON CITY 0HIO."
Oscar DiIIman Endorses
New Slogan.

Chicag, ILL.,, Feb. 6, 1915
Mr.. J. c. Hendry, President,
Hamilton Supply Company.
Hamilton, Ohio.
My dear Mr.. Hendry:
| thank you, for sending me a
copy of the Daily Republican News
of January 29th. With much
pleasure and interest, | read your
suggestion and reasons why Ham
ilton should have the synonymous
name of Iron City Ohio"
Should / be asked 10 second your
suggestion, | would do so, unhesi-
tatingly, basing my actions on my
brief experience and travels which
| have had in the business world,
as Hamilton is better known
throghout the country, or we might
say, throughout the world, not
from a standpoint that it is large
and beautiful city but for its, large
and profitable iron industries that
turn out the very highest of quality
In their respective lines,
To prove the above statement,
wish to cite brief conversation
had with a gentleman out in the
State OF Iowa, sometime ago. |
mentioned the fact that l was from
Hamilton, Ohio. He at once re-
piled, ooh, that is the city where
the Hamilton Corliss engines are
made; also the city that has the
large machine tool shops and large
safe works. =
| run across this same thing
quite often IN small towns and
cities. One can really see that
the old town" would not be very
widely known if it were not for its
large iron industries. Therefore,
| feel that your suggestion is a
good one, and sincerely hope that
it will be adopted.
Sincerely yours,
0. d. Dillman.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-03-12
WE ARE still hopeful that a new
tuberculosis hospital Will be erected
on the In6rmary hill.

REPORTS come to this city this
week that several Hamilton boys
have accepted positions in fac
tory in indianapolis where strike
is in progress. Shame on these
traitors to unionism if the report
be true and if in the future they
again want to come into the union,
the Machinists should compel them
to pay dearly for their treachery.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-03-12
They Used Charles | amb

Franking privileges in England were
greatly abused in days gone by. The
government employees friends shared
In his opportunities. In a letter writ
ten by Wordsworth in 1915 the poet
said: by means Of a friend In Lon
don | can have my letters free. His
name is Lamb, and if you will add an
e to his name he will not open the
letters. Direct as below without any
thing further, Mr. Lambe, India
house, London" Coleridge, too, saw.
that postage saved was a postage
gained and made use of the Mr.. Lamb
of the India house.-CharIes Lamb.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-03-12
Federal Investigators Con-
denim Rockefeller, Jr.,
Methods.

Washington, March eff John
D. Rockefeller, jr.. assumed a diff :
ferent attitude toward the Colorado
mine strike, the lives of many men
women and children would have
been saved, is one of the indict-
ments against Americas S richest
young man in report of SUBJ
committee appointed by the Heuse
committee on mines and mining to
investigate the western strike.
Two reports were submitted. The
minority favored the entire matter
being referred to the department
of Justice and industrial relations
commission.
The majority report was a Wig
orods denunciation of Mr.. Rocke-
feller, whose so-called philanthro-
pies and charities are stripped bare
and who is condemned for his re-
fusal to arbitrate. The federal in
vestigators say:
"Mr. Rockefeller, large stock
holder of the most powerful COM
pany in the state, has done a great
deal for uplift of people in other
parts of the country and in foreign
lands, spending millions of dollars
but he has not endeavored to im-
prove the conditions of more than
5000 employees and has not visited
the state in ten years.
Mr.. Rockefeller is long dis
tance director. He may win a
strike by starvation uhder the false
banner of liberty for the working
man, but we do not believe he can
maintain peace under such cerdi-
tions as exist in that state.
Mr.. Rockefeller was not a good
judge of conditions in Colorado and
knew nothing about them. He
was obstinate. The strike could
have been settled without recogni-
ton of the union if he had desired
TO do so. We believe he did not
desire TO arbitrate and one must
conclude he would rather spend
the money of the company for
guns, pay of detectives and mine
guards and starve the strikers into
Absentee owners or directors
cannot escape moral responsibility
for conditions il and about property
in which they are interested"
The disturbance in these coal
fields is nation-w wide in Importance"
it was stated. 1T is certainly the
dirty of organized government to
prevent if possible, such troubles.
Rights of society are supreme. We
cannot too strongly recommend ar
bit1ation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-03-12
Bakery License Defeated.

Boston, March 12-The house of
representatives rejected bill to
provide that bakeries hereafter es-
tablished in this city shall be IL
censed by the board of health.
One advocate of the measure said
1t was necessary to keep track"
of these places and told of one
bakery which is putting plaster of
paris in bread in order to make the
loaves weigh more.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-03-12
To Organize Women.

San Francisco, March L. Al
the seventh annual convention of
district council No. 3 Retail Clerks
Interna ional Protective association
it was decided to inaugulate cam
paign of organization among wom-
en- clerks. An effort will be made
to establish a uniform wage scale
and working agreement for all
clerks in California.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-03-12

THE business agent commonly
called the walking delegate of the
labor unions is fellow that re-
ceives all the kicks and kroeks
from the public. After laboring
diligently fer bis union night and
day he receives very little credit
from his fellow workers and none
at all from the business Interests.
In other words he is the goat and
should receive a little sympathy,
especially from MS own craft.