davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-21
Wearing MeuSr,

Married, at the NJ +, parsonage In
Dodgeville, Wednesday afternoon,
July l., 1904, Mr.. Theodore Wearing
Of Mineral Point, and Miss Eta W,
Meuer, daughter OF Michael Meucr, OF
the town of Dodgeville, Rev, Wilbur
f, romlinson officiating, Mr., and
Mrs, Wearing will at once take up
their residence In Mineral Point where
Mr., Wearing has a good position as
fireman at the zinc works. The best
wishes of large circle Of friends
follow them Chronicle
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-21
FELL FROM A
LOAD OF HAY
Francis Keegan Severely Injured
Two Ribs Broken.

On last Saturday morning Francis
Keegan fell from a load of hay, frac-
turing two ribs and otherwise iniuring
himself. The accident occurred on the
farm of Samuel Fitzsimons. Mr..
Keegan was watching the hay loader,
which was not working right, and
stepped too near the edge of the load
and fell to the ground, with the result
as above stated. His brother Edward
was near him at the time of the acci-
dent and took him home in buggy
and then called DR.. Bailey, who at
tended to his injuries.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-21
Smoke Red Trunk
6 cent Cigars.
For Ladies'.

Chas, A, Stevens & Bros, are send
ing out the most elaborate and com.
prehonsive outfit ever shown by their
agents. Styles this season arc u rad
ical change from anything shown In
the past year Customers desiring
positively the latest aud most salts.
factory garment In every way. Call
on Mrs. Alice Cape at the Hotel Royal
the third Wednesday In each month.
Phone No, es, Dodgevillo.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-21
Poor Children From Chicago.

Twenty children arrived here from
Chicago today, Thursday, and were
received by the summer outing bureau,
Of which MIR, James Spensley is pres.
ident, The children were all received
nto homes here, aud will be given n
pleasant outing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-21

900 q, m.-ClaSs Meetings
1880 q, m Preaching service by
pastor.
200 p. m.-Suuday school,
7:S0 p. m, Preaching service, by the
pastor.
Monday, 7;So-Converts meeting.
Tuesday, $50 p, ,m,-Prayer meeting,
Wednesday, Junior Christian Eu-
deavor, conducted by Miss Oates.
Thursday, $50 p. M, {. +, service,
coducted by pastor.
Preaching at Lost Grove on sun
day at 2;30 p. M, by the pastor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-21
Glove Factory Closed

The Times reports that the Charles
Maurer glove factory, the industry
the Mouroo Business Mems associa.
ton pledges itself 70 pay q bonus of
ST., 800 to bring from Chicago has
tiEEled out
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-21
The Waldwiek Mining
COMPANY

started Thursday to erect buildings,
including boarding house which will
Accommodate six men, The mine will
be under the management of Frank
Prideaux Of this city and NJ, Campbell
of Waldwick Dodgeville Chronicle,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-21
w. I. Morgan. d. ID. =.

Care of children's teeth specially,
All the latest methods and appliances
used in the profession, Office over n.
7, Martins hardware store, Mineral
Point, Wisconsin. Hours 500 II. IN,
to 600 p. m.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-21
MINERAL POINT FAIR
Much Interest Manifested i'm 1t by
People Around About.

W. ]. Penhailegon, Or. Ia es, J J.
PenhaIlegou and Fred Coz visited
Waldwick, Blanchardyille. Hollan-
dal,and Jouesaale 10 the interests Of
the Mineral Point Fair They report
great enthusiasm for the fair all
along the line.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-21
MISS A. IL. GALE,

Teacher of Piano and Organ.
From National Conservatory OF
Music, New York For terms apply
at residence
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-21
SALES OF CHEESE.
On the Mineral Point Dairy Board
of Trade
Prices Show Slight Decline from
Prices Paid at the Last
Meeting.

At the meeting of the board of trade
on Wednesday afternoon the following
sales were made:
76l Twins "a II cents per h.
1874 Daisies ca II cents.
All offerings were sold
The next meeting OF the board will
be held on Wednesday, August 3.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-21
Lands

t.
fum1sD
Illinois y ~ per acre better than nnrn,nffta
Dak0t
YB1
Wisconsin a
he e;u
Of Chippewa Clark
Counties sOto SIS Easy Terms send for free and p
MATT KIEFFER j. J. GATES land u'e.., -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-21
ORATORIO ESTHER
To be Given for the Benefit of the
Public Library.

A meeting of the singers OF the city
of Mineral Point will be held at
eight O'Clock on Friday evening,
July %, for the purpose OF arranging
to give the oratoria Esther for the
Public Library. The meeting an
nounced for Monday evening was not
held on account OF the rain. All
singers are urgently requested TO be
present, at the meeting TO morrow
Friday, evening.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-21

Sido Delivery Rakes, Deering Ideal
Mowers Il Rakes, are for sale by n,
Z. Martin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-21
For. Sale

Fifty acres of timothy and clover,
mostly timothy, by the acre,
44w4 w b. Parkinson.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-21
Mary had A liitln Lad

Whose face was fair To see,
Because each night he had u drink
OF Rocky Mountain Tea.
j. A Meserole.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-21

will Monday August 5 and must be
mat TO W. G. Haes Superintendent OF Parade
all citizens
otherwise have heretofore responded freely IN these displays
to the
and requested to
to the Superintendent a early date
questriaus
fine parades and expect this to
ccp / lformer enortsD Mss he floral parade.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-21

Young Meas two-piece suits, to those
who make an inquiry for them, at
special prices. Only few left.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-21

All Straw Hats are offered by us al
1-2 of.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-21

If you need pair Of Oxfords you
can get them at 20 per cent reduction.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-21
500 in Prizes.

vehicle description s21 90
,ebie
For best decorated noa ANY 2O0O
description 1000
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-07-21

Boys underwear at 19c, which for
merly retailed at 30 cents. Ages 8 Il
IA.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-09
The Parry Game
Be On Guard

trades to come to San Francisco The
application blank that they were re-
quired to sign contained this clause:
Are you willing to go to San Fran
cisco, or other California cities and
towns to Work beside man and man.
cNo distinction.) OPEN SHOP PLAN
He further states that a rate of one
cent mile has been arranged with
the railways to transport these men.
Mr.. Ready, however, den1es that he Is
the agent either of the Citizens Alli-
snce (of which he is member), or of
the Merchants Association He af-
firms that the whole scheme is his
own individually, though he has an
army of friends whose numbers are
untold At least Mr.. Ready appears
to have convinced the entire east OF
the fact that San Francisco is going
to be the seat of a labor war very
soon. Even the Sun says: The en-
ployers are going to make their fight
for the open shop. For over a yea-
they have been maturing their plans.
Now they believe they can invite
struggle with the unions with a good
chance Of successful outcome"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-09

C. Fodrea. H. w. Bingaman.

C. c. Fodrea. H. w. Bingaman.
Delegates to c. l.. U.-Jesse Nickel.
F. c. Greenley, J. M. Leaden.
1t was decided to skip celebrating
the unions anniversary with the an
nuai ball, and to join with the Allied
Printing Trades Council in giving a
ball in which all of the allied trades
would have a personal interest. The
subject of sweatship printeries was dis
cussed at some length and plan for
mulated whereby it is hoped to in
duce the state printing board to give
work to printing offices that employ
good worimen and pay living wages
Cther matters of particular interest to
the union but of no particular interest
t. the public were discussed. Two new
members were admitted, and several
new applications read.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-09
BE ON GUARD.
The Open Shop Advocates Are Preparing
to Push Things.


The attention of union men is
called to the following from the San
Francisco ArgCnaut. a paper which can
in no sense be accused of being unduly
friendly to unicnis,n. IL exposes Il
danger that coasronts the labor un-
icns CT the country, and is worthy or
careful consideration:
TOO much praise can aOt be accord
ed the American Federation of Labor
for having resolutely vbted down the
resolution submitted to It denouncins:
the militia of the several states. Tho
Federation has also refused to make
any declarations in favor of socialism.
ard its leading delegates have not hes
itated to condemn the employment Of
force by the unions to achieve their
cEds. All this is encouraging to the
country at large. But it still looks
as if we in San Francisco had nasty
time ahead of U.S. 1t is the talk every
where that employers are getting ready
to establish the open shop in January.
Herbert " Ready, who describes him
self in Vol / No l of his newspaper,
the Message, as the famous str1ke-
breaker says therein, frankly enough,
that his recent trip to the East was
in quest of several thousand men of all
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-09
DEATH OF MISS konALTER.
Popular Member Of commoner Force An
swers the Summons.

Popular Member Of Conmoner Force An
swers the Summons.
Miss Elizabeth Kobalter, aged %,
died at her home on South Tenth
street last Sunday morning, and was
buried at Wyuka cemetery Tuesday
afternoon, the funeral services being
held at the family home Miss Ko-
batter was member of the Common
er force and was a general favorite
with her associates. She became I.
member of the force when the Com
moner was established. and was ali
expert and faithful employe The Com
moner Office was closed Tuesday after
noon and the Office force attended the
funeral in body. A special car car
ried the force to the cemetery, and
there, after the last rites, the dead
girls associates filed slowly by the
open grave and each dropped upon the
casket a rose. 1t was beautiful and
touching ceremony.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-09
THE DIFFERENCE.
How Labor and Capital Are Mentioned in
the Dailes.

How Labor and Capital Are Mentioned in
the Daiiies.
A union man meets a fellow union
ist in distress. He digs down in his
pocket and fishes up exactly half of al.
the money he has. and gives it to his
unfortunate brother The newspaper
never prints line about it. That's
labor.
A capitalist bribes legislature Or
a congress to give him the privilege
of legally robbing the public. The
capitalist makes a rake-off of seven
million dollars, and with a great -four
ish of trumpets gives $4,000 to estab-
lish an annex to a state university
The newspapers print columns about
the generous gift. That's capital.
And yet the union man who gave
half of what he had honestly earned
is entitled to more praise than the
capitalist who gave a fraction of one
per cent of his swag back to the peo-
pie from whom he had filehed it.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-09
THE SUNDAY STAR.
A New Paper That Will Be Always Up
to Date.

to Date.
Beginning with Sunday, December
Ii, the Lincoln Daily Star will begin
the publication of a Sunday morning
edition, making it seven day paper.
A new linotype machine will be added
to the battery already in position,
and the facilities will be made ample
tc handle the increased work due to
the new edition. The Star has ar
ranged for splendid telegraph sery-
ice for the Sunday edition, and in adj
dition it will have many features that
will commend it to the general pub
lic
The Lincoln Daily Star has had
phenomenal growth since it's founda-
tion three years ago, and has already
taken high rank among the great and
progressive dailies of the country.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-09
FROM SAM HooN.

A private letter from Sam Hcon con-
veys the gratifying news that he is
feeling a whole lot better. He is rus
ticating in the village of Denver, and
While he is enjoying himself as much
as possible under the circumstances.
still his heart panteth for Lincoln as
the hart panteth fer the water brook
so to speak. He is gaining strength
daily and expects to be able to go 10
work when the springtime comes, gen
tie Annie.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-09
WE WANT TO KNOW

The Wageworker wants to publish
everything of interest concerning the
labor unions of Lincoln. But the edi-
tor is neither omnipotenI nor Omni
present, therefore he can not give
news that he does not get. If your
union is going to give an entertain
a social or elect officers. call I'D auto
phone 2277 and tell us about it. II
the editor does not answer the phone
his better half will, and she can write
it up just the same. Remember that
copy must be in by Thursday at p.
m.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-09

could run on both rails. What do |
care whether the man who feeds the
hungry is a Christian or not? After he
to worry about his immortal soul. AMI
lir he keeps on feeding the hungry
opine there is no need to worry about
his soul.
Now, dearly beloved, wha; is doing
the word?'' III we can answer that
question we are long ways toward
the goal. l turn over little further
and read what this same Missionary
said. Hearken unto his voice:
Pure religion and undcfiled before
God the Father is this, to visit the fa-
therless and widows in their afflictiOn,
and to keep himself unspotted from
the world That's about it. The
pastor has mislaid his bible for the
moment. What does the Missionary
mean by visiting the iatherless and
the widows?' Nothing in Gods world
but just what the labor unions are do
ing every day-helping the unfortu
the sick, burying the dead and making
life bright for all they can. What
does the Missionary mean by keep
ing himself unspotted from the world
That's easy-he means keeping awas'
from sinful pleasures, an l that sort of
thing. He never meant to warn :,
Christian to keep cut of labor unions.
for certainly the noble work BENG
dcne by these unions along the lines
OF moral and physical uplift is not
sinful
Your pastor is opposed to the use CT
profanity. It's foolish habir. Bat
oftentimes even your pastor IS in
cllned to use line of cu.ss words ca..;-
culated to laden the air with birthstone.
One CT these times is when he sees
some blood-sucking employer drop d
geld piece in the collection for foreign
missions, roll his-eyes heavonward with
a sanctimonious look. and then hike
hGmeward and figure on low he can
further reduce the wages of the poor
little children who are forced to toll in
his mills. Another time is when we
cad of some philarthrop;c gent giving
bunch of money to found hospital
lfor Sepoys or Chinks acrtss the big
pond, and then think OF the tens of
thousands OF poor devils in this land
of liberty and opportunity starving
ard dying without beng given a
thought BIZ those same philanthronists.
I would rather buy a clean sheet to
go on the cot of the dying victim OF a
sweat shop managers greed than to
found a hospital of hundred beds for
the use of Sepoys and Chinks in
foreign land | wouldn't give three
whoops in hades for the Christianity
of a man who will overlook the sick
ones at his own door in order to seq
the sick ones fifteen thousand miles
away in foreign land and cline. And
| would rather be yoked up with un-
believers in labor union and feel
that I am helping my fellows right
here at hcme. than to be yuked up with
believers whose hearts "earn for the
poor Sepoys and Chinks. but never
yearn for the victims OF greed right
here at home.
Dearly beloved. we will now sing the
closing ode and be dismissed.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-09
A GREAT SERVICE.
How the Wabash Handled Its Worlds
Fair Traffic.

A GREAT SERVICE -.
A note from Harry E. Mcores
Omaha, division passenger agent OF
the Wabash, requesting a discontinu-
ance Of all Wab2 sh exposition adver~
tising. has been received by The Wage
worker. This reminds this great
Union Family Necessity That the serv-
ice established by the Wabash during
the ST. oEis exposition was one OF the
marvels Ct railroad enterprise The
wabash spent millions in preparing
for this service. and when the time
came it made good its every promise
The Wabash carried more people into
and out of ST. Louis during the great
fair thon any other road entering that
city, and it's service was unexcelled
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-09

Ihe labor unions are finally waking
up to the game being worked by the
Parryites, and are getting together for
self protection. The old era OF SCI
fishness is doomed, for wisdom is DOM
mating the unions these days, and
the men realize that they must stand
together, regardless of craft, for mu-
tual self-protection.
The good results of having mutual
cooperation was never better shown
than in Chicago. The Parryites met
the unions in Rochester. Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Chicago and in other big
cities, and in every instance the Par
ryites won out in the demand for the
open shop. The exception was in Chi
cago. There the Parryites had the ad-
vocates of the closed shop down and
all but out when the Teamsters came
to the rescue. The Team Drivers
union jumped in and rescued the me-
chanical tradesmen from the evils of
the open shop. A few years ago me-
chanics in the skilled trades had lit
who held the reins over the backs OF
the dray horses, but it is far differen,
now. The Teamsters' Union has
helped the skilled tradesmen out SO
all union hearts.
The Parryites held their annual con-
vention in New York a couple Of weeks
ago, and delegates from twenty-five
adopted a resolution calling for the
adoption Of the open shop plan in
every state of the union and pledging
every means to that end. Now bear
ing the open shop are the men who
control legislators and judges. Judges
ho owe their positions to undue polit-
ical or business influence have already
paid for their jobs by deciding that the
''closed shop contract is illegal, and
that the parties to such a contract are
suilty of violating the law. These Par
ryites are making up big defense
tund, and whenever they see man
trying to break the union they fly to
lis help and give him all the money ne
can use. They know full well that the
open shop means death to the labor
Unions. and all their palaver abo,i,
free and Independent labor" is merely
CUFF to feed the credulous. They are
simply trying to break up the labor
unions so they may have the working
man at their mercy.
Parry, the high priest of the 'open
shoppers, talks glibly about free and
Independent labor but he pays his
employees starvation wages. There are
free and Independent workingmen"
in Parry's carriage factory doing work
for 50 a week that workmen in other
factories are getting from $12 to $12
a week for doing. 1t is merely 4
scheme to deal unionism death blow
So that conscienceless greed can feed
fat en- the necessities of the working
man. The success of the open shop
crusade means greatly reduced wages.
That is the whole thing N nutshell.
And as long as the Parry crowd can
single cut the unions AMI fight them
one at time. the unions are bound
to lose. The open shop is sapping the
vitality Of trades unions all over the
country. it is danger that confronts
every union-a common danger that
the unions should fight in common.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-09

next Monday night for the purpose Of
raising money to fill a Christmas box
at Colorado Springs. This is an an
nual affair FOR the Omaha Auxiliary
and its success is already guaranteed
The Wageworker would be delighted
to see a gOodly delegation from Lin
coin in attendance upon the Omaha
affair next Monday night.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-09
PRINTERS ELECT.

Typographical Union Chooses Officers for
the New Year.
Lincoln Typographical Union No. 2O9
held it's semi-annual election of officers
last Sunday and the following were
elected:
President-Frank Nj. Coffey.
Vice President-H. c. Peat.
Financial Secretary-F. H. Hebbard.
Record Secretary-Albert Strain.
Sargeant-at-Arms-J. G. Sayer.
Executive Committee-Jesse Nickel,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-09
CAPITAL AUXILIARY.

jolly Crowd Enjoys the Regular Monthly
Social.
The Omaha Auxiliary to the Typo
graphical Union will give grand ball
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-07
Locals.
Money To Loan On Real Estate
W. B. CASSELL& co. SherDrooke

1.-THE Badger Well Digger"
Wells dug and cleaned. Call on
Jas. Meader.
Don't forget to attend the
Panic Social at the town hall Fri
day evening, April 8th.
The G. E. Sunday evening will
be led by Elsie Luce. Topic:
Tive Standards of Life.
Frank Murray was up from
Minneapolis last week. While
here he sold his house to Len
Fuller who will, we understand
move to town in the near future.
In another column appears the
call for the county convention to
elect delegates to the state and
Legislative conventions and the
representation to which each
precinct is entitled.
We are in receipt Of a card an
%nouncing the approaching MARI
age OF Alice Item Quincy to
Harvey D. Williams, at 27 West
Seventh Street, st. Paul, Tues
day, April 10Th.
zone Of Jesus Impressive
Lessons to His Disciples" is the
morning topic in the Cong'l
Congregationalism" is the eve
ming subject, especially designed
for our young people.
B. A.. Upton Of Greenwich, one
of Steele county's early settlers,
died last Sunday after an illness
of several months. He was taken
sick last fall and though given
the best possible medical treat
ment grew gradually worse un-
til the end finally came Sunday.
Mr.. Upton was a charter mem
Der Of Occidental No. 81 A. F. &
A. NJ. but was a. member of the
Cooperstown lodge at the time of
his death Interment was made
at the Cooperstown cemetery
Monday, the Masonic burial SER
vice being used. A wife and
child are the immediate relatives
living here and they have the
sympathy of all in their loss of a
loving husband and father.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-07
WEDDING BELLS.

At the Phoenix Club Minnea.
polls last Monday, April fourth,
DR.. Fl. Bacharch Of Finley and
Miss Minnie Arnold of Minnea-
polls were united in the holy
bonds Of matrinony. The we'd
ding was a very aliet affair being
witnessed by none but tho rela-
tiyes Of tho contracting u, I >,
The wedding tour will inclLa.: j,
short trip west and upon tll4s,'
arrival at Finley they will make
their home with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. %. Gunderson until their new
home is completed. The Pioneer
joins their many friends in wish
ing them much joy cpd happi-
ness.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-07

In tie apro:tionmeut of the above re-
~asentation the Township of Highland
the Inccr porated Town Of Finley
idered as oiae vo ius precinct.
"ittteHecommends that the
IS be held on Wedpes
6 o'clock P. NJ. at the
ST the last genera. election,
polls remain opcn one hour
"a hy Law.
at Finley, N. D.. t&is 31st day
h 1904.
order OF the Republican County
arrai Committee.
r. G. ANDERSON.
Chairman.
CHARLES. ELL1NGsoS,
Secretary.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-04-07

With the last issue the Pioneer
completed Vol. % and now starts
on the 23rd. We do not make
any promises Of radical changes
or Improvements but intend to
keep on the even tenure of our
way doing the best we can at all
times for the improvements the
town and surrounding country.