davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-16

Builders 9unen $5.50-e.75
@nte Biz bette 6eeoers $500
7.50.
@itteImaBige Biz CUTE $685.
$500.
@epa9nIide big m~itfcImdBiae
So. 25-G.00.
@ute Bis tefte 2dmmer $500
$50.
@ittcImdBige big CUTE &7.75-
500.
Std Seifcrs 5.25-6.OO
Stod ai6e $5.25-5.75.
&inSDie9- -3nfnbr $4,000; Rarts
Is bis Acc nieoriger.
Sdpeiuc 3ufuDr 10000; Marft
itnrf bis hobgr.
G6afe-3ufubr 10000; Maartt Toe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-16
Gun Gnba snrad.

SER gu8tit M}iiIer ans SID.
Sna6a, Der cine ftuhD6dige Grho.
%ttngsreiie nod Cuba u-nternommeu
bate, fan 5nmitag gla6mittaa
un0 MODIFICATION IN ieinem
9cim Die0e elm. SER g1iqer er.
flarte, 0aB gcrnoe jest III Cuba iid
umerifaniide @efuble qelten0
MAIDEN, io0aB CT bon einem @rtlnb
itiids-antauf BORT abitan0 eenont.
men babe. Qud BGtten Die Gluthen
Die @rnte gum Ibeil bernidtet, 10.
6nB in Cuba iduere 3aiten bebor
itanoeH. 8iatommpil, 0abeim!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-16

boiler
suite big bette Hammer $40
$50.
@~tttelmdBige biz CUTE 1915
500.
Sd6rLinge $6.95-8.00.
6ecoer Sdmmer $6s $3.50.
9eeoer 81 00-7.25.
Geeoer 8i60ar S625-6.75.
@ltte bis bette WlttterI6ofe $685.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-16
N n3n pNWmN pbont
GritEIaRises gaa6eDiae.

Gieie ISOLDE: Muntgumers &
9ioorc, Dlaion Il aeelcr. gnoere
.slfte: 8riuceB ginia6, Moore &
Saa8er, Sebaitim & 9entIen, SIRE.
molina & 1arras Bros, III. Moper
Grp6eutn IrdpeI &eefIp.
Breiie: Matinee tolggenOmnen
2 amitoos INTO Sonntags): @auerie
10e; bette 5ise 25s-aben5S 10e,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-16
g1arftberidt.
BeIiefert bon Der grcnt 8eiteul
@ommiiiion Gol

aiuSOie6- 3ufa5r 44oo; g2arft toc
Ibober.
Stiere $7.25-7.75.
9littclmaBige bis CUTE 1925
.7.65.
Gap6buIihe Biz mittelmdBiae
S650-7.O0.
@itte Biz bette 6 .75-7.25
MitteImabige biz CUTE 5000
@ep65nIife bis m~ittelmaBige
S500-5.65.
Gamers nnb Cutters 4.OO-4.75
6ee0ers idfpn6.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-09-03
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and La.
Dor Council met Tuesday night in
regular session with Pres. George
Wiseman presiding and all trades
were represented.
The credentials of Fred Stephan
to represent Iron Molders' Union
No. 68 for a period of eighteen
months were read received and
delegate installed.
Rev. Phillips of the Baptist
Church and Mrs. Barton Carr asked
permission to have the floor for a
few minutes. Rev. Phillips stated
that his church would like to have
the council cooperate with him in
securing strip of ground from the
county commissioners so that the
church can be enlarged. Mrs. Carr
told the delegates of the unsanitary
conditions of the Jail especially the
ladies department. She urged that
the council to have the county
build a new jail. A committee of
five was appointed to investigate
the conditions of the Jail and they
will report at the next meeting.
The committee consists of Strate-
gier, Vaughn Finfrock, Blair and
Smith.
A communication in which ad-
ditional creden ials for unions that
have not been reached were received
from the secretary of the Ohio Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. The credentials
are for the convention which meets
in Mansfield, Ohio next month.
A communication was received
from Congressman Warren Gard
in which he states that he has pre-
sented the Council with a large
map of the United States.
The Horseshoers report that
Conrad Hurm the High street horse
shoer has signed up with their or
ganization and is again using the
label.
The machinists delegates report
that they will hold another open
meeting Wednesday night. All
non union machinists are requested
to attend.
A committee of three was ap-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-09-03
Physical Tests Opposed.

San Francisco, Sept. 3.-The
Labor Clarion calls attention tc
what 1t terms ''an epidemic among
employers for the physical exam.
ination of employees" This paper
says:
Under present conditions these
workers who are compelled by low
wages and long hours to live in the
midst of insanitary surroundings
cannot hope to be broad -chested
and rosy checked enough to come
under the requirments of such EN-
ployers and must necessarily go
down in the whirlpool created by
the cry for profits.
with these examinations, as a
rule, also goes an age limit, fixed
at from 80 to 45 years, barring
men, even though healthy, from
the right to work if they have
passed the specified maximum.
"Neither the employer nor So
ciety has the moral right to insist
upon such qualifications until some
system of insurance has been es-
tablished covering unemployment,
invalidity, sickness aud old age.
ITO say that man in the full
possession of all his faculties shall
be consigned to the scrap heap be-
caused he has passed the age of
10, is moustrous, yet such rule
is not one jot more vicious than is
the one which shelves the worker
because he has some physical de-
feet, which may not in the slight
est degree decrease his efficiency.
"The apprehensions of the work
ers concerning the dangers that
lurk in these systems are not based
upon theory or deduction. They
are the result of actual experience
and cannot, therefore, be slightly
swept aside oy employers as devoid
of merit.
Wherever one finds an employer
insisting upon these things as re-
quisite to employment it as almost
certain an examination of his rec
ord as an employer will reveal him
in the capacity of a slave driver
with no interest whatever in hu-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-09-03
manity This is the rule, and the
exceptions are rare, indeed"
Fake BeneVOIenca.

So called welfare work" is ham
died in the following vigorous
manner by the United Mine Work
ers' Journal:
Large employers of labor who, In
the language of John D. Rookie
feller, Jr., preserve the liberty of
their employes" by prosecuting
such of them who dare to show an
inclination to place himself and his
fellow workers In position to de-
mand just treatment, through or
ganization, are ever long on what
they are pleased to call "benevo-
lence," as substitute for just
treatment.
We have heard of their sick and
accident funds, which prove on ex-
animation to be supported by the
employees themselves, with mar
gin left for the company or their
favored employees who manage such
fund; also, we find, that in order
that they may receive the benefits
provided by the fund they have
subscribed to 1t generally demanded
of them that they give the compa-
ny clearance of responsibility for
the cause of the disablement.
Their free (?) hospitals are gen'
orally a graft on the envelope ef
the employees. Their cheap lunch
rooms are another source of revenue
TO which the unfortunate who wsrk
in their factories are forced to sub
scribe. Their doctors are assured
pay from the envelopes, and give
Indifferent attention, And then,
they have their annual excursions!
1t is while enjoying this munifi-
cence of the employers that they
are expected to show to the outside
world how happy they are in their
service; to sing in unison, Let US
keep our proper stations Bless
the squire and his relations, while
the wicked agitator for uniouism
stanos aloof, and important.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-09-03

poinied to meet the proprietor of
the Schween Coal Company and
the Graf Motor Car company in
reference to the molders' strike at
the Deuscher foundry. The com
mittee is Few. Farley and Blair.
The horseshoers also report that
the committee has waited on Jack
Hendiickson the Court street horse
shoer and he absolutely refuses to
have anything to do with the un-
ion. The delegates asked that the
council take the usual course In
such cases which was done. The
horseshoers have had several disa-
greements with Hendrickson and
they state that they will not stand
for his game any longer. He is
now without the labels and will
never get them until he comes clean
with the horseshoers organization.
The committee appointed some
time ago to investigate the work
ing conditions of the ianitors in
the Court House reported progress
and asked for further time which
was granted.
The Secretary and President of
the Labor Day picnic committee
reported that the final arrange
ments for the big parade and outing
were being completed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-09-03
Pattern Makers Gain.

Cincinnati. Sept. g. President
Wilson of the Pattern Makers
League of North America announ-
ces that the Cleveland local of this
organization secured without strike
the eight hour day in al job shops,
effectiue Sept. /. Over 200 men
are interested. The nineho day
has been secured in Racine, Wis.
A general hetternent of conditions
throughout the country has been
recorded during the past few
months.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-09-03
Shorter Hours Granted.

Tauton, Mass, Sept. 3.-As a
result of conferences with officers
of the Machinists' union the Mason
machine works management an
nounce that hereafter the hours of
labor will be from 7 a. m until 5 p.
m. FIVE days of the week and from
7 a. m. until 11:30 a. m. Saturday.
The ten-hour pay schedule will
continue.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-09-03
0. S. F. of |. News
Letter.
To The Central Bodies And
Labor Press Of Ohio.

The issue of the Cincinnati En-
quirer of Aug 2, contained state
ment by Mr.. w. Diggs, President
of the Insurance Federation of Ohio
on the subject of workmen's S com
pensation. | quote from him, in
part as follows:
AS the guardians of the Ohio
State Insurance Fund guess their
way deeper into the mysteries of
underwriting the difficulties in
crease. So may Ohio employers,
perhaps 33 13 per cent, have ap-
piled under Section % of the Act
for the privilege of carrying their
own insurance, thereafter insuripg
the indemnities in some of the stock
casualty companies, that the In
dustrial Commission has become
alarmed, To head off the stsm-
pede from the fund new rules were
recently promulgated which rem
dered it more difficult for COM
panies to solicit employers or make
much progress in taking over the
business of those who desire to
deal with companies rather than
the Ind dnstrial Commission.
"The Ohio Federation of Labor
seems to be very much exercised
for fear workmen's compensation
will be disturbed.
Labor proceeds on the theory
that the State is guaranteeing the
benefits under the law. The state
does not guarantee cent.
The companies simply desire the
privilege of guaranteeing the In
IDENTITIES for self-insurers.
"The method cf handling the
correspondence when claims arise
after the employer has become a
self-insurer is very much criti-
cised by many employers and the
companies.
Referring to Superintendent of
Insurance Taggart's decision, Mr..
Diggs says: "The provisions now
In tie licenses of all casualty COM
panies of Ohio, except employers
liability is to be eliminated.
The statement of Mr.. Diggs oc.
cupied a full column of the En-
quirer, and was such one as could
be expected from gentleman
holding the presidency of the In
surance Federation of Ohio. 1t is
replete with innuendoes, mis- state
ments, patronizing air toward
Labor, and displays the 6nesse of
the practised insurance company
representative in pleading for sym
pathy and the alleged mistreated
liability insurance companies. But
the dulcet tones of the Insurance
Federation President do not beguile
nor do they change the facts or
the law.
This gentlemen starts out by at
tempting to deceive and deprecate,
making the writing of insurance
something beyond human compre-
hension, taking Webster's specific
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-09-03

definition of the word mystery"
and tries to discredit the State In
dustrial Commission. But Mr..
Diggs has unwittingly admitted
what labor has contended. that
these wiseacres in the insurance
field know no more about work
mems compensation insurance than
do those administering the State
insurance fund, and If results count
for anything, 1t Is pretty clearly
proven that they do not know as
much. How lovely 1t would be
for the insurance interests if every
one would acknowledge their repre-
seutatives as oracles and .bindly ac-
cept their dictums.
Labor, early in the contest for
workmen's compensation uncov-
cred the insurance representatives
and exposed their ignorance of the
subject or the business by having
the State write compensation in
surance and do it cheaper than they
could do it. This was accomplished
by the elimination of profit.
1t would be very difficult for Mr..
Diggs to prove that 1873 of the
employers of Ohio applied, under
the old rules of the Industrial Com
mission, for the privilege of self
insure. And observe the definition
given the words "self-insure. To
Mr.. Diggs' mind the words 'self
insure" mean to insure with the
liability insurance companies. Let
us see what the law says: Section
70, referred to it in the statement
quoted, reads:
And provided further, that such
employers who will abide by the
rules of the Industrial Commission
and as may be Of sufficient financial
ability or credit to render certain
the payment of compensation to
injured employees or the dependents
of killed employees, and the fur
nishing of medical, surgical, nurs-
ing and hospital attention and ser
vics s and medicines, and funeral
expenses equal to or gre ater than
is provided for in this oct, or such
employers as maintain benefit funds
or departments or jointly with
other employers maintaining mu
tual associations of such said hnan-
cial ability or credit. to which their
employees are not required or per-
mitted directly or indirectly 10 con-
tribute, providing for the payment
of such compensation and the fur
nishing of such medical, surgical,
nursing and hospital services and
attention and funeral expenses,
may, upon finding of such facts
by the Industrial Commission elect
to pay individually or from such
benefit fund department or asso-
citation such compensation, and fur
nish such medical, surgical, nurs-
ing and hospital services and at
tentien and funeral expenses d.
rectly to such injured or the de-
pendents of such killed employees;
and the In ustrial Commission
may require such security or bend
from said employers as it may
deem proper, adequate and suffi-
cient to compel, or secure to such
injured employees, or to the depen
dents of such employees as may be
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-09-03
sign TWO-Yaar Contract.

Cleveland, Sept. 3.-The Horse
shoers' union has signed years
agreement that attends the Satur-
day half holiday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-17
FORD GOES INTO THE Ditch.

w. w. Mccall commercial man
travelling out of Spokane for the Pure
Oil Co. was hurt in an automobile acct.
dent two and half miles from Grange.
vile this forenoon while motoring
over from Cottonwood in company with
Mr. Simmons of that place, the latter,
owner of the car. Mr.. Mccall 5 hip
was badly bruised and he was uncons
cious from twelve until four. They
were picked up by some passers by in
ear and brought to town. The car
was badly demolished. The cause of
the accident was place where the road
had just recently been worked and the
dirt was soft.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-17
WHY! WHY WHY!

Eternally we are asking why. Why
so many people are ailing, nervous, de-
ranged and "run down"s One of the
principle reasons is because people are
making their nerves carry s'voltage'
much higher than they are intended
for; and of course pay for it with
"worn out nervous system. Our
hospitals, jails and asylums become
fuller with our enlightenment People
who do much close work, and especially
school children use up tremendous
amount of nerve force by keeping thei.
eyes focused to a near point. Often
making the eyes carry five thousand
voltage that were intended to car
only two thousand And the eye being
in the sympathetic nerve system draw
their extra force needed from the other
organs of the body, robbing Peter to
pay Paul, then the patient will suffer
from all manner of nerve arrangements
from headaches to Saint Vitus dance.
For the eyes, in most people will see if
they have to drain the body of life
force in doing it.
You may save the child or yourself a
great amount of the wasted force and
be healthier If you consult the right
specialist. But as "eye men, vary in
ability like musicians, you will have to
consult one who has proven his nbility
to your neighbors, such one is Dr. w
s. Jackon, The Eyesight Specialist, in
A. & F. Block, Main st., Grangeville,
Idaho. 3-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-17
BETTER BILLS AT LYRIC.
Commencing Monday Admission Will
be Is Cents--Better Pictures in Return.

The movie fans have developed
more critical taste for pictures and the
demand for good pictures has not only
increased the cost but has in some in
stances made it difficult to supply the
demand. This popular demand has ex-
tended to the smaller towns with
picture shows as well as the cities.
In this connection Manager Edmund
son of the Lyric has been endeavoring
to cater to the better taste and demand
and has been putting on some of the
best features obtainable. To see these
same pictures in the city houses, the
admission of Is cents must be paid. 1t
would seem that this would require
a demand of at least 25 cents in town
of this size, but nevertheless Mr..
Edmundson is putting on the same
pictures here that one sees and pays
Is cents for in Spokane, Lewiston and
larger places and makes the same
charge.
Ted informs us that he will show
"The Hypocrites," five real feature,
in the near future. This picture was
at the Sacino at Spokane some four or
five weeks ago and it was difficult to
obtain a seat. The admission there
was Is cents and will be the same here.
Another great film to come at an early
date of "Tille's PuEctured Romance
The Grangeville people seem to be
more critical than the average In the
city. The ordinary bill is receiving
small attendance, but the feature films
receive good audiences. As result,
commencing Monday, the general price
of admission will be III cents. In re-
turn for the same Mr.. Edmundson will
give better shows. They are we'll worth
this extra price and present better
class of moving pictures. We have
sure been getting some good pictures
of late and some great bills are promised
for the future. "Shadows of the
Past" is Monayd's picture and Tues
day the Cello Canal pictures will be
shown.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-17
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

" " " " W " " " " " W V " " " " "
Bran and shorts at F. H. Meader
Co. Aft
7. c. Benoy of Sites was in the city
the first of the week.
George Tinker of near Sites, was in
the city the first of the week on bust
ness.
Bran and short, steam rolled feed,
poultry supplies. Norwood Ware
house. a-tf
Tangled in Texas" by the Friars
Club, at opera house, July .. Three
acts of laughs.
Lewiston Employment Office, Lewis
ton, Idaho, $40 Main st. Phone 92o.
W. H. Young, manager. 49-tf
Miss Ruth Miller of Denver and Mrs.
George w. Robertson of Cottonwood
are visiting at the home of Prof.
Cobbs at Kamiah this week.
A hail storm which passed along the
edge of the mountains recently proved
quite destructive to gardens and re-
quired that some be replanted
Marriage licenses were issued to
Otto Ries and Elizabeth Roeper, both
OF Ferdinand; and to J. L. Gross and
Effie Morse of Kooskia Wednesday
Send us your Kodak films for devel-
ha
sured of the best results. Thatcher &
King, Lewiston Is Kodak Store, Lewis.
ton, Idaho. Al
Don It think that all the action in
"Tangled in Texas" takes place in the
Lone Star state. You III be all over the
continent in this comedy joy wagon be-
fore the show is over if you go.
ocular services next Sunday at the
Baptist church both morning and even
ing. Rev. Knox the former pastor will
preach in the evening. Hours of service
IL a. m. and s p. m. Everyone well
come.
Local hail storms are almost daily
happenings on and around Camas
Prairie. Let us insure your grain
crops in Hartford Hail Policy. Par
ker Loan & Investment Co. Inc,
Grangeville, Idaho.
A special dispatch from Kamiah to
the Tribune states that quite severe
hail storm passed over that place
Monday night lasting about 10 minutes.
Small damage was done other than to
garden truck and the like.
Martens: Mated Breeders, males
have tusks cut; $50 pair delivered Cash
with order or bank reference. Want
partner with money improve fur ranch,
have land. Bank reference. E. "
Hollingsworth, Silverton, Colorado. Al
Henry Telcher, by reason of his pur-
chase of brand new Studebaker four
on Tuesday of this week is enjoying
the evening air while sitting behind the
steering wheel of the new machine and
also enjoying the splendid Idaho county
roads
s. L. Cowen returned last Friday
from visit of several months in the
East. He says manufacturing in most
lines is picking up and great many
of the factories devoted to the produc-
tion of war material are working over
time.
Me- Leonard, graduate of the
t,7angeville High school, Glass IS, has
o. of the principal parts in Tangled
in Texas.' the lGugt-coaned by The
Friars Club at the opera house July
2. Mac is known as very capable
young man in theatrical lines and he
will be seen at his best in .'Tangied in
Texas