davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13

" CiStcE ORGANIZATIONS.
made by L. 125. 600 90
Donations for other purposes,
made by l.. 63, 5000
-
Grand total.....-................a SO, 947, 7O2. 90
During the past twelve months much
good work has been accomplished i'm the
way of organizing. 1t seems our members
were imbued with the spirit of getting
every capable man following the trade to
join the u. b. With this object in view
they WED with each other in the forma-
we have willingly rendered them all the
assistance possible i'm this direction, given
advice when requested, and distributed all
kinds of labor literature in the shape of ap-
peals, agitation cards, leaflets and printed
instructions far and wide, thereby adver-
Using the United Brotherhood of Carpen-
length and breadth of our land. This has
had a wonderful effect upon the upbuilding
of our organization.
"On June 80. 1902, we had 1888 local unions,
with a membership in good standing Of
10, SOS.
ION June 80. 1908, our unions had in
creased to I,6s6 local unions, with a MEM
bership of l6I, 229, entitled to all the rights,
benefits and privileges guaranteed by the
general constitution.
Our relations with other labor organiza-
tons have been of the most friendly char
acter. Whenever called upon our local
unions have always responded literally and
willingly. On more than one occasion they
iA1f0 " Pio1AANoA PAOOA VI thCh liza
ternity and unity TO sister unions and kin
dred organizations by contributing gener-
ously toward the support of those on strike,
out of work, or in distress. Closely esti-
mating. they have. within the last few
years spent $4,000 in this commendable
way. In the Observation-Disclosures strike
of the coal miners in the anthracite fields
of Pennsylvania in 1902. our local unions
literally contributed and voluntarily do
mated aid TO the miners to help them win
better conditions.
"In my official report to the Atlanta con-
vention / drew attention to the fact that
our relations with the Am~algamated So
ciety of Carpenters and the A~malgamated
Wood Workers International Union were not
of the friendliest character, nor had they
been for some years. That convention took
action on my report and gave instructions
to demand the revocation of the charters
of both organizations from the American
Federation of Labor, as being dual bodies
working against the interests and harmony
of the United Brotherhood and the welfare
of its members. These instructions were
rigidly carried out and formal demand was
| made on the A. +. of l.. for the suspension
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13
THE POPE AND HIS FAMILY.


Salvatore C~ortesi, in the Independent.
When 1 had had this interesting account
of the family of the Pontiff, 1 thought 1
would like some details of His Holiness
from a familiar point of view. Now that
vour brother has been elevated to such a
dignity. will you continue to be postman-
an employe of the King of Italy-and shop
keeper in your little village? Have you no
desire to live near Plus X?' 1 asked. Signor
Angelo replied: "Of course i will follow
the will and desires of my brother, but
Rome is not home; 1 do not hear my Ian
guage venetian dialect), and everything Is
strange. We nave made no plans. Ger
tainly my poor brother must need some
dear one near him: he was not made for
that lonely post at the Vatican, and is so
accustomed TO be taken care of by my
sisters that he must long for them"
Signor Angelo may be quite right. l am
sure he IS: but what is certain is that his
three sisters (now no longer young lament
from morning TO night the separation
from their favorite brother, fearing for his
comfort, and realizing, with a kind of
despair, that the separation is as final al
most as though he had died.
Signor Angelo seems to take great pleas
ure in recalling early days and stories of
Plus X: 1--WE had our house, a little ground
and some furniture; that was all, and little
enough is was for a family of ten, so we
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13
AFTER-DINNER COFFEE.


London Lancet.
Coffee Is very commonly drunk after din
ner, a custom which. perhaps. is Justtned,
particularly when wine-drinking accompS-
MES the meal, for coffee is an antidote TO
alcohol. A hot draught OF coffee IN un-
douotedly a powerful stimuiant. enabling
both mental and physical fatigue 10 De
borne. On the other hand, a cup OF not COL
fee disagrees with many persons. their ol-
Gestion IL disturbed rather than aided. there
is interference with the normal chemistry
of the digestive process and the dyspepuc
tea. The excessive drinking OF coIee is, IN
any case, an evil.
But 1T is often forgotten that coffee can
be taken in other ways and IN none petter
than In the form Of jelly. A clear coffee gtiiy
after dinner Is every bit as good as the DOT
infusion, while It is free from some of the
drawbacks of the latter. Co1ee, unlike aiSo-
hol. diminishes organic waste. fouseS me
muscular energy without the collapse which
follows alcoholic inhibition, and geiaune IN
the form OF jelly is cooling. assuages thirst.
Is soothing and has a tendency 20 ABSORB
any excessive acidity Of the stomach Se'a.
tine is what Is known as a "proteid spafef.
that is. it saves the obstruction or prOtcid.
such as albumen.
Having regard 10 these facts. therefore.
coffee jelly should form a very suitable
sequel To dinner and an excellent substi-
tute for the infusion. Moreover, the astring-
ent principles OF coffee. which. however, are
different i'm kind and degree from those PRES
ent in tea, are nullifed boy the gelatine. IN
short. jelly IL an excellent vehicle fog coffee,
but, as is necessary In making the infusion.
the quantity OF coffee In the jelly should
not be stinted. Coffee serves an admirable
purpose i'm dietetics, and those with whom IL
disagrrPs when taken I'm the form OF a hc1
infusion will very probably hnc the Jelly
quite satisfactory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13

of both parties from that body. The entire
matter was referred to the New Orleans con-
vention of the a. +. of L., in November,
1902. Your delegates to that convention
vigorously and ~strenuously contended that
the charters should be revoked and gave
good and sufficient reasons why, but all
TO no purpose. 1t seems the only thing
the American Federation of Labor could
do was to refer the entire matter to COM
mittees for adjustment, and the officers of
the A. +. of i. to give their services In
bringing about an amicable settlement. AL
though the committees have since met. they
accomplished very little. The fight is on
yet, and must be fought to a finish, open
and aboveboard by our local unions, dis
trict councils, business agents, organizers
and entire membership. lone Craft-One
Organization, is our motto, and we do not
propose TO deviate from that until we have
this desire fully accomplished.
XXX
"While the United brotherhood of Carpen-
ters and Joiners of America is, in reality,
a trades union for the protection of our
craft, and the advancement of our inter-
ests and welfare. yet. at the same time. we
which are sick, death and disability bene-
fits. These are regulated according to
length of time of membership. Since the
formation of the United Brotherhood, in
1851, our local unions have paid out to sick
and needy brothers the sum of 81 100000
The general organization takes care of dis
abled brothers and of the widows and or
phans of deceased members.
DEATH AND DISABILITY CLAIMS.
81 compiled in ledger book form all death
and disability claims paid to every indi-
vidual local union by the general Office for
the last twenty-five years. These statistics
show that we have paid out in general
benefits the sum of s94l, 1851 sl25, S64.4 of
which was for the year just closed, as
shown by the following monthly statement:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13
125,oO0.00
63,790.OO

Donations to sister organizations.
made by L: U.'s..:................ 1850
Donations for other purposes.
made by l.. e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13

doors. Similar doors separate all the rooms.
so that they can be thrown into a continuous
suite or be private. The parIor has a round end.
The dining room and sitting room, or library, are
both good-sized and comfortable rooms, and the
kitchen arrangements are convenient and good.
The second floor has four pretty bedrooms,
with excellent closets, a bathroom and linen
closet. On the third floor there are three rooms
and storage space. Washtubs and servants
toilet in the cemented cellar.
This house would look well on a hillside. with
the drop to the back. 1t is especially suited to
such a site.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13

This is a fine. roomy house of a very popular
style. built with a round-covered piazza on the
corner and a covered one at the side. while on
the front there is the uncovered terrace. which
is now so popular. The house is exceedingly
picturesque and suited for almost any site.
1t is of single. stained brown, with a moss
green roof. 1t would be a charming house in
store or part stone and part shingle.
The interior has a large reception hall, entered
from a v~estibule, and having a pretty window
nook. There is a corner fireplace in this and each
or the other rooms, all using one chimney. The
hall Is separated from the parlor by sliding
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13

1t is a homelike. artistic house. Few people
realize what an important thing it is to have
the home look like a home 1t is with a different
tone that We say. in PASSING a house: That is
a handsome housel'' or THAT is a beautiful
home!' And this house is emphatically a home.
both as to its exterior design and its interior
convenience.
No hardwood is included in this estimate. e&-
cept where il is cheap. Stained interior finish.
artistic but simple in design, brick and tiled
freplaces. pretty mantels, open plumbing. hot
air heating.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13

Total for the year ending June 80,
ut is an old saying that Coming events
cast their shadows before them. If we are
to judge the future by the past, there is
a possibility Of many strikes and lockouts,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-24

Not long after this Lady Caskoden
and l were given permission to return
to England, and Immediately prepared
for our homeward journey.
As we left. Mary placed in my hands
a letter for Brandon, whose bulk was so
reassuring that knew he had never
been out Of her thoughts. looked at
the letter moment and said, in all
seriousness, Your majesty, had not
better provide an extra box for it?"
She gave nervous little laugh, and
the tears filed her eyes as she whisper
ed huskily: II fancy there is one who
will not think 1t too large. Goodby,
goodby" So we left Mary. fair, sweet
girl queen, all alone among those ter.
rible strangers. Alone with one little
English maiden, seven years Of age,
Anne Boleyn.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-24
THE ENE

Mosquitoes in Siberia have bills tl as. x
through the thickest clothing. u.,sl
and winter gloves furnish 20 - -.
against them. Many people bu! w 3
that are just as piercing and do III nlV Rorli
than good, but the G. o. Taylor ". Ug - n.
and G.. o. Taylor Pure Rye W. h.Ss-ss
well aged. pure and bealthful ~ 4
with fin, flavor and medicinal dusl.-- 4
by licensed dealers G, Morally. frgs a
firm name Is on the Label and over ~
Sealed bottles only.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-24
Raj. II DADS.
TIME TABLE CENTRAL VERMONT RY
Effective June II, 'O3.

Trains leave Brattleboro as follows:
1.16 a. M, Week days for Springfield and New
York.
5.23 a. M, Daily for Springfield, week days for
New York.
at Millers Falls for Troy; at Palmer for Boston,
$50 a. M, Week days for South Londonderry.
$40 a: m, Week days for Springfield and New
York
i0.15 a. M. Week days for New London, connect
ing at Millers Falls or Palmer for Boston.
LA p. m, Week days for Springfield and New
York.
3.O5 p. m, Week days for Springfield and New
York.
4.35 p. m, Week days for New London and New
York via Norwich Line Steamer; connects al
Palmer for Boston.
4.19 p. m Sundays only for Springfield and New
York.
5.45 p. m, Week days for South Londonderry.
ER~ Subject to change without notice.
4. H. FITZHUGH. V. ?. and q. NJ. st. Albans
j. +. BENTLEY, G. L. A, St. Albans.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-24

Brandon and Mary caught sight Of
each other Queen Claude and 1 began
to examine the shrines and decipher
the Latin Inscriptions. II these two
had not married soon, they would have
been the death Of me. 1 was compelled
at length to remind them that time
was very precious just at that juncture.
whereupon Mary, who was half laugh
ing, half crying, lifted her hands to
her hair and let 1t fall in all its lustrous
wealth down over her shoulders. When
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-24
DR.. Emn1ORs'

Monthly Regulator has brought happiness to
hundreds of anxious women. mere l. positive
" no other remedy known to medical science
that will so quickly and safely do the work.
Longest and most obstinate irregularities from
any cause relieved Immediately. Success guar
anfeed at any stage. No pain, danger, or inter.
ference with work. Have relieved hundreds of
cases where others have Iailed. The most diff
cult cases successfully treated by mail and ben
eficial results guaranteed in every instance. No
risk whatsoever. We treat hundreds of ladies
whom we never see. Write for further particu.
lars and free confidential advice. Do not put on
too long Allletters truthfully answered. Re-
member, this remedy is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and positively leaves
no after i'll effect upon the health. Sent by mall
securely sealed, 500. Money letters should be
registered. DIR. J. W. EMMONS CO., l70 IRE
mont St., Boston, Mass.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-24

LETTERS FROM QUEEN.
III IPON our return to England l
left Jane down In Suffolk
IS5;@5 with her uncle, Lord Boiling.
lS1YS3 broke, having determined
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-16
women an0 Jewels.

Jewels, candy, flowers, man.
that Is the order of woman's pref.
erences. Jewels form a magnetic
mighty power to the average wo-
man. Even that greatest OF all
Jewels, health, Is often ruined In
the strenuous effort to save the
money to purchase them. If a
woman will risk her health to get
q coveted gem. then let her fortify
herself against the insiduous conse-
quences of coughs, colds and bron'
chial affections by regular use RI
DR.. Boschee's German Syrup. 1t
will promptly arrest consumption
In Its early stages and heatl the af.
fected lungs and bronchial tubes
and drive the dread disease from
the system. 1t Is not a cure all
but 1t Is a'certain lure for coughs
colds and ali bronchial troubles.
You can get DR.. Green's reliable
remedies at D. A. Memberships
Oct Greer's Special Almanac.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-16

ducts amounted to 576,758,I5I gal
Ions and were valued at $43,27I,-
$50, as compared with 69e,675,267
gallons, valued at $43e5S,47I for
the same period ending with Aug
ust 81, 1902 This represents a
falling. off of 1I5,o17,II6, gallons
n amount ard $6S6,e35 In value.
For the first eight months OF the
current year Off petroleum exports
have declined at the rate of II ,ooo,-
900 gallons per month, and the
amount received In return at an
average of nearly $4,000 per
month.
The exports for August were dis
tributed as follows: Crude, 10, 554,.
GAO gallons; naptha, 2,o21, oo2
gallons; Illuminating oils, So, 767,-
1888 gallons; lubricating oil and
parafine, 6,5e7.469 gallons. resideu.
um, 767,424 gallons. The total of
mineral oils shipped from New
York was IS, 677,1o3 gallons; Phil
2e eo4,4o5 gallons. Balti.
more. 2,5SI,456 gallons; Boston,
6,c44 gallons: Delaware. $500, 121
gallons, and Galveston, 81 gallons.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-16
Has Sold a Pile Of ChsmbeTlain's
Cough Remedy,

I have sold Chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy for more than twenty years
and 1t has given entire satisfaction.
I have sold a pile of 1t and can
recommend 1t highly.-Joseph Nc.
Elhiney, Linton, Iowa. You will
find this remedy a good friend
when troubled with a cough or
cold. 1t always affords quick re-
lief and is pleasant to take. For
sale by c. W: Grier.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-16

The Passenger Department OF
the Illinois Central Railroad Com.
pany Is Issuing monthly circulars
concerning fruit growing, vegetable
gardening, Stock raising, dairying
etc, In the States of Kentucky,
West Tennessee, Mississippi, and
Louisiana. Every Farmer, or
Homeseeker, who will forward his
name address, to the. undersigned,
will be mailed free Circulars Nos.
1,.2, 3, q. and S, and others as they
are published from month to month.
E. A. RICHTER,
Travelling Passenger Agent. Park
building, Pittsburg. Pa ~ If
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-16
EVER WATCHFUL.
A Little Care Will Save the
Reader Future Trouble

A Little Care Will Save the
Reader Future Trouble
Watch the kidney secretions,
See that they have the amber hue
of health.
The discharges not excessive or
infrequent.
Contain 70 brick. dust. like sedi-
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills will do this
for you.
Thew watch the kidneys and cure
them when they're sick.
Mr.. John Zolleis, City Auditor,
residing at 73r Robert street, New
port, KY, says: "a man who has
never had backache; or kidney
complaint In any of Its many forms
can scarcely guage the misery a
sufferer endures who Is annoyed
day and night by this far too prev
alent trouble. To all such my
advice Is procure Doan's Kidney
Pills and take a course offthe treat
ment. The result of the use of
three boxes proved to me that the
remedy Is up to representations
and deserves my unqualified In.
dorsement.
For sale by all dealers. Price,
90 cents a box. Foster-Mllburn
company, Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the U. S.
Remember the name--Doan's-
and take no other.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-16
The Ruins of ThcbcS.

Thebcs, Egypt. ut the present time
presents ruins twcnty-seven miles in
circumference. The remains Of many
Of the buildings. such as columns, arch
es, etc, arc of such gigantic size that
no known modern machinery would be
equal to the task of taking them down,
to say nothing of putting them in their
present positions.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-16
lnauence of Christianity.

Christianity is the great influence in
making the world one. It's representa-
tives are in every land its missionaries
are touching the nations at every point.
-Rcv. W. S. Gilbert, Presbyterian.
Portland. ore.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-16
The Agent Worries.

Cassidy-What rint do they charge
for house loike yours?
Casey-Sivinteen dollars.
Cassidy-My, that's high! Don't We
how throublc in gettin' it together?
Cascy-Faith. OF don't, but the agent
Press.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-16

After ali, happiness isn't a question
of riches, pie, good complexion or
love and power, but Of contentment.-
Atchison Globe.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-16
No Temptation.

Mrs. Farmcr-Wouldn't you like to
to do Il little work just to see how it
leo
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-16

Weary WilIy-NO, lady; dc morbid
and horrible hez no fascination fer me
wotever.-puck.
The independent., 1903-04-09

Jones of Richardson, Knox, Koetter
Mangold, Meredith, Nelson of Doug
las, Perry, Ramsey, Reed, Rouse,
Spier, Sweezy, Ten Eyck, Warner,
Weborg-27. Fusionists, Anderson OF
Kearney, Beeher, Eggenberger, Eel
lers, Fries, Gishwiller, Hoy, Johnson,
kaveny, Kennedy, Kittell, Loomis,
McCulloch, Memminger, Mikesell,
lShipley, Starter, Thorpe, Trask, War
| ling-20. Total nays, AZ.
Absent and not neutrality-suspicious.,
Anderson of Hamilton, Friedrich, Gel
wick, Holliet, Junkin, McClay, Nc
Lain, Riggs, Sears. Fusionists,
Dobry, Shinstock, Tooley, Vlasak-4.
Total absent and not voting, 13.
By the time the vote was taken on
Kennedy's motion to advance the bills
the railroad lobby had whipped many
bleeding and bruised republican nleIn-
bers into line. In consequence there
were but thirty-nine votes to advance,
while there were forty-seven in op-
position. The republicans who had
b,en prevailed upon to flop and vote
with the railroads the second time,
latter having voted against them the
first, were Atwood of Seward, Cum
ningham of Hamilton, Hogrefe Of
Richardson. Hunter of Webster, Jones
OF Richardson, Mangold of Douglas
and Ramsey and Spier of Gage. Rouse
of Hall, after having led a great fight
for the Kennedy bills, and having
voted right on the first vote, ignomin-
iously lodged on the second. Riggs of
Douglas, who had been absent on the
first vote, arrived in time to line up
against the railroads on the second
vote
The fusionists who were present
voted solidly for the bills both times.
OF the absentees Dobry and Vlasak
had been excused; Shinstock and Too
ley must find another excuse.
The republicans who voted on both
roll calls for the Kennedy bills are
these:
Anderson of Knox, Caldwell of Clay,
Copsey of Custer, Davis of Buffalo,
Fishback of Clay, Gregg of Wayne,
Harrison and Jahnel of Washington,
Knox of Buffalo, Koetter of Douglas,
Perry of Furnas, Reed of Johnson,
Riggs of Douglas, Sweezy of Webster,
Ten Eyck of Douglas, Warner of Lam
caster and Weborg Of Thurston.
The independent., 1903-04-09
They Never Learn

A giant? Yes. With all a giants
And all a giants patience in it's use
With toil-bent form he takes his plod-
/ ding course,
An object of coercion and abuse.
He never thinks his Titan strength
to loose -s ...
On those who drive him; but reserves
it all
To bear the worlds great burdens;
TO produce
At the behest of his oppressors small.
He might be master, yet continues as
thrall.
He is a social outcast, being poor;
Too humbled to proclaim his real
worth,
A sense of servitude he must endure
From those of wealth and so-called
gentle birth;
And yet he makes the wealth of all
the earth;
The palace builds to beg before it's
gates;
He lives in want and suffers from
Of wealth and plenty he himself Gre
ateS.
He meekly bears it all and blames it
TO the fates.
He makes the mountain yield her store
of gold,
And yet it's blessings are to him un-
known,
He fills the land with bounties mani
fold,
Yet others reap the harvests he has
SOwn.
He, through his toll and industry
alone,
The wilderness into a garden turns:
Yet others take the fruitage for their
own.
Greed beats him down and filches
what he earns.
He feels the wrong, but still the les
son never learns.
j. A. Edgerton.
The independent., 1903-04-09
History and Suggestions

Editor independent: What has be-
come of the populist party, and what
is the cause that she has come to the
point where she is today? In all his
tory of the United States, there never
has been a new party started that
elected one presidential efectorsin her
first campaign, till in 1892, wxasa e
populist party put their ticket .iuthe
field. We came out of that CAM
with seven states and enc from
gon, or % electoral vQin1. elected ma
jorities to the legiskVfe !an1 1eov-
ernors in some of the 81 gted
congressman and seffs11l ~
the controlling power in tl9Il q