The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 308, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 7, 1906 Page: 5 of 12
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^Throu,h trains, deeper* ***
to 8t Louis and Kansas City;
•oath to Shreveport, Dallas,
fort Worth. Waco. Houston.
Galveston. Austin tad San An-
tonio. ir yon travel he aura
roar ticket reads via
11 JUT.
SPECIAL LOW RATES.
131.55 to Chicago and return.
133.70 to Cincinnati and return.
930.05 to Louisville and return.
122.90 to 8t. Louis and return.
117.30 to Kansas City and re-
turn.
917.45 to Memphis and return.
915.45 to Galveston and return.
914.50 to Amarillo and return.
$38.40 to City of Mexico and
return.
952.00 to Francisco and
return.
969.50 to San Francisco via
Portland and return.
Cheap rates to all principal
points In the United States.
Tickets on sale dally. For In-
formation call or write.
J. OERLACH, T. P. A.,
122 West Main St.
Beth Phone* 201; ’
E. X. KELLOGG,
Ticket Agent, Union Station.
prompt and cour-
messenger serv-
y the Abu
Ice try the American
District Telegraph
Company. Our charges on errands
have been reduced to 10 cent* Inside
of city limits. Office wtth • Westerb
Union Telegraph Company. 212 West
Main street Both phones No. 4.
FOLLOW THE FLAG.
Wabash
Route
mT-
Hold Sway.
......
TO
New York,
Boston,
Buffalo, Niagara Falla, Detroit Chi-
cago, and nil Eastern Cities.
Tht shortest quickest and only Un*
from Kansas City or 8L Louis rue
ning ovsr its own tracks to Niagara
Falls or Buffalo. Four solid through
trains daily.
Sse th* SehM'ul*.
Leave It Louie—
9 01 am, 1:10 pm, U:l2pm
Arrive Detroit—
1:20 pm. 0.10 am, 11:01 noon
Arrive Buffalo -
4:30 am, 7:00 pm, 7:50 pm
Arrive New Tors—
1:30 pm, 8:00 am, 7:35 am
Arrive Bo*ton—
5:10 pm. 9:50 am. 10:10 am
Unequaled St Louie and Chisago
Service.
Leave 8t. Louie--
■Or... "•
5:10 pm. 7<*0 am. 0.00 am
8top-over aliowea at St. Louio, De-
troit and Niagara Falla. Meals serv-
ed in Wabash Palace Dining Cars.
Consult ticket agents of connecting
Unas, or—
Address. W. F. CONNER.
Southwestern Passenger Agent
gfS Main St, Ream 202. Halles. Tea.
Special Train
Excursion
To Sulphur, Sunday
July 8th,
Pare... $1.50
Michigan fanners are organising.
Men of Milwaukee, Wis„ building
trades will have no open shop.
A new union organised in Los An-
geles, Cal., is called the Fruit and
Vegetable Venders' Union.
Nashville, Tenn., carpenters have
secured an increase In pay and recog-
nition of the Union.
Two women have been selected to
serve on the executive council of the
International Brotherhood of Book-
biadeis.
In the fall of 1907 the International
Brotherhood of Bookbinders wtl! es-
tablish a universal eight hour day for
the craft.
There ia a likelihood that corpora-
tion laborers of Montreal, Canada,
will have their pay increased from
$1.50 to $1.76 a day.
The Central Labor Union of Batavia.
N. Y., is arranging to give stereopti-
con entertainments showing pictures
of the various union labels.
Miners of the State of Montana have
inaugurated a movement looking to
the erection of a home (or aged and
incapacitated miners at that state.
Sixteen subordinate unions in New
York City, Chicago, Boston, Seattle
and elsewhere make up the Actors’
National Protective Union, with a
membership of about 1000.
Oregon's new Governor, George El
Chamberlin, and one of Its Senators,
Jonathan Bowne, Jr., have been elect-
ed to their respective positions by or-
ganised labor.
Representative George H. Jackson,
of Lynn, has introduced in the Massa-
chusetts legislature a bill legalizing
picketing during strikes, lockouts and
other labor troubles.
Efforts are to be made by the Mont-
real. Canada, working people to have
an industrial court established with
full power to Bettle ail questions be-
tween employer and employe.
The Oxford Bible Press, of England
pays one penny per hundred sheets to
women and children for folding. The
average speed is 3,004 sheets per day,
making a wage of 30 cents.
On July 9, at Buffalo, N. Y„ Inter-
national Jewelry Workers, and at Chi-
cago, III. Piano, Organ, and Musical
Instrument Workert’ International
Union of America will meet In conven-
tion. «
The trade union is fast becoming
the workingman's fraternal society, as
far as life Insurance goes. Many la-
bor organizations have a sick and
death benefit In connection with their
organizations.
The twentieth anniversary of the
Order of Railroad Telegraphers was
celebrated at Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
June 9. The exercises were held 111
the very hall where the Order had its
birth, June 9, 1886.
Chicago, 111., Union of Horscshoefa
is to make a demand for an increase
of 25 cents a day In wages and a half-
holiday for three months In the year
at the expiration of Its present agree-
ment July 10.
It has been definitely decided by the
Central Labor Union of Scranton, Pa.,
to build a labor temple for the use of
the trades unions. It Is estimated that
the cost of such a building will b«
more than $50,000.
American Flint Glass Workers, by
Ti referendum vote, have donated
91,000 to the defense fund of Moyer,
Haywood and Pettlbone, providing the
Western Federation of Miners finds it
necessary to call for this aid.
Upward of twenty agreements have
been signed by the Amalgamated As-
sociation of Street. Railway Employes
since the first of the year, by which
an Increase of from one to two cents
an hour was obtained
At the annual convention of the
United Cloth Hat and C*P Makers of
America It. was decided to levy a
yearly tax of 10 cents upon each mem-
ber for the support of the tuberculo-
sis sanitarium at Denver, Col.
District Council No. 6 of the United
Garment workers la preparing to send
a personal letter containing a fac-
FOUND!
of Ia-
of a |
. report on workingmen's Insurance in
! the United States and In foreign conn-
! tries. It is the purpose of this In
vestigatton to show the organisation
and operation of the various systems
I of private and stats Insurance of
workingmen against sickness, aid-!
dPnt. disability, old age, death and un- j
(rnpkivmont. A full account will also
tie given of the laws concerning work-
ingmen's Insurance and the liability j
of employers for accidents to their!
employer.
simile of their label to each policeman,
letter oarrler, fireman and street rail-
way employe In the city of Chicago,
111.
Few people have ever seen women
railroad conductors, yet there are sev-
en In the United States; or locomotive
engineers or firemen, yet there arc
forty-five, or street-car conductors, of
which there are forty-six, and two
“motormen.”
There are more than 25,000 glove-
workers employed In factories in the
United States. The International, _ IllU.
union was organized at Washington,; Washington, D. C., July >. L
8. C., December 20, 1903, with about j bulletin gave forecasts of disturbance
1,000 members Since then the mem to cross continent 3 to 7, warm
bership has trebled, wave 2 to G, cool wave 5 to J. Next
Union painters have been requested disturbance will reach Pacific coast
to remain away from Gallfornla, as
hundreds of the craft have been
the weakness
nz the organs,
ing prapor-
iM amount
iaitj uiloc of
WEATHER FORECAST
Copyrighted 1906 by
W. T. Foster.
A Heavy Load to Carry
« ALL IS WELL THAT ENDS WELL."
il,» cau of
ti.e Catho'le
lxiui; Par*.
I about 9, cross west of Rookie t coutt
try by close of 10, great central val*
Special excursion rates to all sum-
mer resorts and business centers.
San Francisco and return..#52 00
St. Loula and return ••-•.-$22 90
Kansas City and return .. .$17 30
Chicago and return .......$$1 55
Fort Worth and Roturn .....$3 85
Eureka Springs and return $H 85
Monte Xe and return ..... .$11 85
Memphis and return ......$17 45
Sulphur, I. T., and return .. $3 30
Colorado Springs and
return ...........r .*’ .$26 40
California tickets allow stop-off at
any point in Colorado.
Telephones 10 and 163
O. W, Green, Agent.
Jay T. Cobb, T. P. A.
leys 11 to 18, eastern state lb Warm
wave will cross west of Rockies about
9, great central valleys 11, eastern
states 13. Cool wave will cross west
of Rockies about 12, great central val-
leys 14, eastern states 16.
This disturbance will follow a great
fall in temperature and Its warm wave
will not cause very hot weather; while
just before and after the storm center
passes unusually cool weather will
prevail. Highest temperatures of the
year are usually due about the time
this storm center should be In the
great central valleys but I am expect-
ing cool weather instead. My last bul-
letin stated that the hot waves of
July would come not far from 4 and
22.
Some rains may be expected to ac-
company this disturbance from 9 to
14 but I am not expecting much rain
within the July drouth sections here-
tofore described, more definitely
hounded by a line beginning at Hous-
ton, Texas, then by way of Dodgq
City, St. Joseph, Burlington, Chicago,
Cincinnati, Atlanta, Charleston, Jack-
sonville, Key West, Pensacola and
back to Houston, Within that circle
1 expect crops to be damaged by the
July drouth while outside of it rain-
fall will he from about to above nor-
mal.
Third disturbance of July will reach
Pacific coast about 14, cross west of
Rockies country by close of 15, great
central valleys 16 to 18, eastern states
19. Warm wave will cross west of
Rockies about 14, great central val-
ley 16, eastern states 18. Cool wave
will cross west of Rockies country
about 17, great central valleys 19,
eastern states 21.
The Important feature of this dis-
turbance will be the recovery from the
unusually cool weather, an approach
toward the Uattest and dryest weath-
er of the month and the ahirming
drouth condition within the drouth
section above described. Hotter and
| dryer will be the rule from 14 to 22.
The most severe storms within the
dates of those two disturbances may
be expected 9 to 12.
Poisonous Trees.
An observant American who apent
several years on the Isthmus of Pan-
ama In the eighties was speaking of
the Influence upon human and ani-
mal life of a certain tree. “A man of
the name of James Linn,*' ho said,
“lay down under a tree to rest and
soon fell asleep. On waking he found
that his limbs and body were fright-
fully swollen, and he war In Intense
pain. Death soon followed. Cattle
avoid ruminating unde1 fills tree, and
I was told that birds would not. fly
near It, The tree seems to generate
quantities of carbonic field gns and
every living creature that breathes It
dies.”
I should like to hear the foregoing
statement verified. For ages it was
believed that a tree grew in flm East
the various cities will send to the | indiftK whlf,h ghed ., wteoill,w> b|lghl.
delegates the names of the books the> mg. deadly Influence upon all animals
are to give, so that there will he no,that carnP nPar It Th(,n ther. wng
duplicates. As there will be almost thfl upM t1w> the ,M,lgoll trw. of N|a.
1,000 delegates, the library will be, ca8gftr told of by a l>uU.h lraVeler In
*toc‘‘,*d* tT 1783. The story was that a putrid
At Chicago, 111.. Franklin \ nion N* stream rises from Uiih tr«*» and whtit
4 or the Pressfeeders recently paid eVer the vapor touches dies Not an-
the first fine ever assessed against a othf,r lre^ nor ft bladP of Rragg
labor organization as a body for tha c^ould grow in the surrounding valleys
misdeeds of Its individual members. or mountains. Not a beast, bird or
It waB a fine of 81,000 levied on Pe reptile lived In the vicinity ‘One
thrown out of employment there
through the earthquake and fire dis-
aster. It Is said that it will be at
leant a year before there will be any
great need for painters.
The Commercial Telegraphers’
Union of America has decided to es-
tablish a mutual benefit department.
This will begin doing business Oc-
tober 1. A mortuary fund will be
maintained similar to those of the rail-
road brotherhoods, from which death
claims will be paid.
Mr. Joseph Coolant, head of the
Ijival School of Pharmacy, of Mon-
treal, Canada, has been commissioned
by the provincial Government to pre-
side over the Board of Arbitration
created in 1901 for the purpose of
settling difficulties arising between
workingmen and their employers.
Organised labor of Massachusetts
will erect a memorial on the grave of
the late George E. McNeill, the veter-
an labor leader and advocate. The
state branch, A. F. of I*. has assumed
the taak, and has Issued a call for vol-
untary subscriptions from all unions
of the state.
The Prisoner Commissioner at
Frankfort, Ky., has leased the labor
of 650 men to the Frankfort Shoe
Manufacturing Company, of that city,
for 15 cents a day for each man. This
Is the highest ever paid for prison la
bor In the etate, and Is the second
highest paid In the Union.
The New York bureau of labor sta-
tistics records that half the nnlons In
the etate have suffered through immi-
grant competition. Of 265 unions, 120
with a membership of 34,304, suffered
a reduction of wages, while ninety-
seven with a membership of 22,318
worked fewer days In the year.
In the boot and shoe trade a work-
man fifty years ago would make a
complete boot or shoe; sometimes In
men's work he would “close'' the up-
‘pent as well. Now1 there are 116 dis-
tinct operations, and few, if any, of
the work-people in the factory could
do more than a few of the whole of
the 116.
Under the auspices of a number of
charitable and reform organizations
preparations are being made for a
unique exhibition In Philadelphia next
winter. It Is Intended to show by
object. lessons the evils which sur-
round the employment of workers In
many Industries—especially In the
state of Pennsylvania.
There is trouble on In Youngstown.
0. . where the tinners and the Indus-
trial Workers of the World cannot
agree. The employers, It, Is said, are
beneflttlng by the squabble which Is
weakening both organizations. The
1. W. W. threatens to establish n co-
operative shop for the employment of
in members aT a cost of 965,000.
In order to‘stock the library of the
Printers' Home in Colorado Springs,
Col., each delegate to the iconventton
Is to donate one volume. Agents In
MENOBWOMIR.
l iwt or »otw>iiu»».
’want i» i
bj *>*r*«*
•MU. or»*HU
Ciiwuw *•*•<
_ J
—A mild, harmless Laxative
that you hear from in one hour I
—Never fails!
—Never gripes!
—A permanent cure for Head*
aches, Constipation and Bilious*
ness!
The name of this wonderful
Laxative and Bracer is SAL-TE-
NA, an Effervescing Fruit Seltzer.
S AL-TE-N A cures Headache like
magic, and dears out the Bowels
within one hour after taking it.
The very worst cases of Chronic
Constipation are quickly relieved
and permanently cured by SAL*
TE-NA.
Why? Because it is composed
of Phosphate of Soda and natural
fruit acids, a combination that la
not only perfectly harmless, but
promptly effective.
SAL*TE-NA doesn’t depress
the heart’s action, as do headache
tablets and "powders. That’s why
a conscientious druggist recom-
mends SAL-TE*NA in preference
to all other proprietary remedies
for Headaches and Constipation.
SAL-TE-NA comes in 10, 25
and 50 cent bottles, and can be
1*11 first-class drug stores
cember 12, 1903, by Judge Holdotn of
the superior court after the union, as
well as its officers, had been declared
by him guilty of contempt of court.
A movement has been started by
Chicago, III., machinists and iron
mouhjers to revive the Metal Trades
Federation, formed a few yearn ngo
and allowed to lapse. Circular let-
ters have been sent out by the offi-
cqj# of the local Metal Trades Conn
night 1,600 refugees encamped within
fourteen miles of It, and all but 300
died within two months.” This fairy
tale was commonly believed until Ben-
nett exploded It,
There is a tree in certain parts of
the South which the natives know on
ly by the name of "stinking heaven.
It In a large tree of the locust family,
sometimes called mimosa. The leaves
are very beautiful, resembling a spray
ean
heart. iiv»>r,
tinnately w«
of the reduction
nutrition
1 By war 0'
I the Assistant Tr>
[ Foresters at Qw
I who w rites
"For year* »?>.■- rr.’. iosI'I- S.srsr. tc Istl
my bead #ri>w i*» v • , t n r, and try
j stoma. I. was s<>i.. all >ht tilt.* wmI*. .-very-
‘ thtmr I would ►at would n*t>tr to He heavy
I like lead on my sloina.'h The doctor*
——- 1 claimed that It was M it uathetir ttn ihtt do*
Alona with dv«pop«la comes nervous-; to dyspet-ia. ar.<: prescribed for me. and
ness and S-eraH.J.^Ith. Why t 1m- t*~> Lg- £
cause a disordered stomscU does not per-
mit the food to ho properly digested, and
Its products assimilated by the system.
On the other band the blond l* charged
with poisons which come from this dis-
ordered digestion, and In turn the nerves
are not fed on go»)d, red blood, and we see
symptom-' of nervousness ?leeple*»ne«*
and genera! breakdown It is not head
w ork that docs It. but poor stomach work
With poor, ihte blood the body is not
protected against th« attack of germs of
grip,bronchitis and consumption, iortlfy
tin hotly atone* wilt Dr. Fierce’*Golden
Medical Discovery-* rare combination
of native modtrtr.ai roots without a par-
ticle of alcohol or dangerous drugs.
Nc man is atronger than his stomach.
Let the greatest athlete have dyspepsia
and hi- muscle* would soon fall. I’nya-
Ical strength l» derived irom food. If
a man ha* Insufficient loud he loses
Itrength, If he has no food he dies.
Food N converted Into nutrition through
the stomach and bowel*. It depend* on
the strength of the stomach to what
extent food eaten Is digested and asalmil-
ated people can die of starvation who
have abundant food to ent. when the
stomach- and Its associate organs of di-
gestion and nutrition do not perform
their duty. Thus the stomach is really
the vital organ of the body. If the
llomach ll * weak " the t«ody will he weak
also, bestuss It ia upon the stomach the
Dr Pierce * f»oliV*i Medical Discovery - and
stop taklnr tb» d(«et,ir> medicine *ho
bought mr t bottle an■; we *.» found that f
began to improve. | Wept up'll.* treat-
meet I tistW on flesh mv stomach becama
normal the digest:** organ* worktn P“r-
fecdjr and I soon organ to look ltk» a differ-
ent person I at never c*»se to hr grat»ful
for what your medc in* has ion* for ttt and
1 certainly give M highest pfalia"
THK art-RlCT on.
To r*!tife tfin many false nnd maliclon*
attacks, bogus formula and other un-
truthful statement- published by cum-
peting and disgruntled medicine men
concerning Doctor Iberee'a World-famed
Family Medicine* -he Doctor hn* decided
to publish nil the Ingredients entering
into 111* "Golden Medical Discovery,*
Hereafter every tsittle of this mediclna
leaving the great, Laboratory at Buffalo
N. Y.. will bear upon It a full list of all
tint Ingredients entering Into th* com-
pound, printed In plain English.
JEtV*_*r* These ORIOINAL Llttlf Llvsf
P"'V «*»* »P hid l»r.
XtWsta K \. Pierce over W years ago
have Ix-eti much Imitate* but
never equaled They're made of purely veg-
etable. concentrated and refitted medicinal
principles, extracted from native American
root* and plants. They speedily relieve and
cure foul, torpid and deranged Shornarha,
Liver* and Bowels and their attendant dis-
tressful ailments tine or two a laxative
three or four a cathartic
A Cool Mover
For Hot D&ys
It will soon be summer and you want
to figure on that trip North or East.
Write for particulars on our Low Rates
to the Best Places.
C. W Strewn,
Fort Worth, Texas* G- P- A.
To the Northern Lakes
You will enjoy your vacation among the
lakes of Wisconsin, Minnesota or Michigan,
beet reached via the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway
Descriptive folders and booklets sent to
those interested free. On your next trip
North you will do yourself a kindness to see
that your ticket is for The Southwest
Limited. Leaves Union Station, Kansas
City, 5:55 p. m., arrives Union Station,
Chicago, 8:20 a. m.
M. F. SMITH,
Commercial Agent.
201 Slaughter Building,
Dallas, Texas.
ell calling for a convcntiotf to be held hljt outstlnk creation. Poaaibiyi
4or the ffnrpoae of forming a more -stinking heaven” is a consin of- tho,
aggregBiva national metal trade* fed „pHH trw. But , do I10t ro0oll«ct that!
erHirm’ ... , any beast, bird, reptile or human be
*y*,ra*® d“l'v W,*Y !n ,' Ing was ever Injured by renting under
A***®* for Period of 8fc,< ,tg 11 makes bully firewood —
and 1930 ware; Agricultural laborers,, SeW york prPM
90 cent*; blacksmiths, $1.12; earpen- ... •_
tors, $1.07; clockmakers, 11.69; mill' To Driva Out Malaria and Build Up
operatives, 98 cants; harness-makere, the System.
91.43; laborers, 79 cents: painter*. Take the Old Standard Grove’* Taate-
$1.25; printers. $1.25; ship and boat ^ |egg chill Tonic. You know what you
builders, $1.40; nhoemaker*.. $1.06. ; are taking. The formula Is plainly
woolen mil! operatives, 94 .cent*. i printed on every bottle, *howing It Is
The following program for social re-: simply Quinine and Iron inr a tasto-
fcmn in England ba» been drafted: 1.; leas form. The Quinine drives out the
Pension for aged noor. 2. Meals for malaria and the Iron build* up the
school children. 3. State ln*urance system. Bold by all dealers for 27
against non-employment. 4.' Temper- j years. Price 60 cents.
Healthy After the Earthquake.
"Ban Francisco is freer from conta
giqus disease now than in any other
time in Its history."
This was the statement made by Dr-
James W. Ward, president of the
hoard of health.
‘We have fewer cases now than I
can remember, and tho remarkable
thing is that they ate on the decrease
all the time. The number of cases
has fallen off 75 per cent since the
earthquake. The expectation that the
city would be a peat house after the
earthquake has not been realized, and
instead of any such condition we have
an example of health unparalleled.'’-*-
San Francisco Chronicle.
gnee reform. 5. Eight hours for all
workers. 6. A minimum living wage
In sweat Shop*. 7. Suppression of il- j
legal saloon*. Recognition by the:
government of trades unions to the ex ;
tent of receiving petition* or comj
plaint*.
Our Foolish Alphabet.
Why, think of it! We’ve not even
a reputable alphabet; the letter* are
all tangled up. J is J when it isn’t Y,
and more than half the time Y is do-
ing duty for I. 8 Is sometime* G
Illinois is the only industrial slate}1* L »«d Poor C Is always either 8
in the Union whore Legislature has | or K. Weve got four dia^nct way#
failed to pare needed factory law*.
Woman’s
Nightmare
The state factory inspector has pre-
seated bills calling for improved satti-
fAry and hygienic condition* in fac
tories, but the Legislature has refused
|ToT1»3bprTl>em7 TRe ln*tiector may
make good m one prosecute owners of mills snd fac-
tories who employ children who are
under the legal age, bu ho ha# no
authority to compel conditions for the
found ||
in ermi city, town and hamlet. fJ
L-TE-NA a trial toda^tl
and it will "
hour.
For Sale by C. D. Kingston and
tea A Nos.
to express the N sound—gn. pn, kn
and n; four ways to write the termi-
nal syllable ‘er”—e-r. a-r, or. and l-r;
and five ways to sound the letetraj
o-tt-ff-h uff, ow, 00 and 0. And there i
do rules! Eftch of file myrtS.r
case* must be squarely hammered in-
to a student’s head. And this is work
for babies?—Mary Bronson .Hartt in
the Woman's Home Companion.
No woman’s happi-
ness can be complete
without children; it
is her nature to love
and want them
as much so as it is
to love the beau*
tiful and pure.
The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must pas#,
however, it to fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger, that the
very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. There i9 no
necessity for the reproduction of life to be cither painful or dangerous.
Tbiuseof Mother’s Friend so prepares the system for the comingevent
that it is safely passed without any danger. This great and wonderful
remedy is always ap-
plied externally, and
has carried thousands
of women through the
trying crisis without suffering.
Send lot fr»» bock ronUlninv Information of
prlc*i«M valua to all i-xpactaat mother*
Tks Brad9sId RegulsWr Cs., Attests, «a.
Mother’s
Friend
mmmmm
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 308, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 7, 1906, newspaper, July 7, 1906; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572311/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .