davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-18
Bulgarians Attack Monastery.

Salonica, European Turkey, April II.
"A band Of Bulgarians on April 10 at
tackled the monastery Of Athamas, near
klissura which was occupied by a
Greek band, Fifteen Bulgarians were
Killed and the remainder fled to Zago-
lYitchani, TO which place the Greeks
pursued them, killing many and burn
Ing number Of houses,
An engagement between Turks and
Albanians has been fought near Driz-
ron. The Albanians were defeated
with the loss OF 30 men killed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-18
Montana Wool Clip Sold.

Butte, April ia Miner special from
Helena says that Thomas Cruise, the
millionaire banker, has sold his wool
clip, about 10000 pounds at % cents a
pound, to Jeremiah Williams & Co. Of
Boston The amount involved Is $4,000
The Cruise clip is one of the largest in
the west
There Is much activity among wool buy
ers even at this early stage Of the sea-
son, many contracts for future delivery
already having been made az prices In
advance over last years figures,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-18
Drank Poisoned Whisky

Denver, April lL--Wlniam A. Fagen and
Herbert tlorham were found dead In a
barn In this city today 1t was evident
Fagen was a grandson OF the late Stephen
Fagen OF Philadelphia, and was about IS
years old Gorham, who was IS years
old, was also connected with prominent
families IN the east IL is said he WAS
wealthy when be came west "a number of
years ago but lost his money I'm unfortu-
nate mining ventures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-18

visions OF the state constitution, or
other limitations imposed by that con-
5titution upon the state government"
Justice Brown was the spokesman
for the dissenting justices, He said In
part
THE consequences Of this decision
seem to me extremely serious. II the
states may IN the assumed exercise Of
police powers enact inspection laws
which are not such In fact, and there
by indirectly impose "A revenue tax on
liquors II is difficult TO see any limit to
this power Of taxation or why Il may
not be applied to any other articles
brought within the state'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-18
Mrs. Craven Goes to Asylum.

Burlington, la, April 1.-THE Des
Moines county commissioners Of the in
sane today adjudged insane Mrs. Net
Tie Craven, who once sued the estate of
Senator Fair, alleging that she had
been common law wife of the senator,
Mrs. Craven viii be sent TO Mount
Pleasant asylum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-18
Japanese Fifth Domestic Loan.

Toxic, April lS,--It is expected that
subscriptions for the fifth domestic
loan viii be opened on May /. The
amount Of the load win be 100000, 900
yen equivalent to about S5O,000,0O0) and
the conditions will be similar to those
Of the fourth domestic. loan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-18
Penrose to Retire as Chairman

Philadelphia, April 1S,-U. S. Sena-
tor Boies Penrose has announced that
he will retire as Republican state
chairman April 20, the day the Repub-
lican state convention will meet at
Harrisburg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-18
! line Table
IN EFFECT
Aprjl2,l9O5
ARRIVE

ARRIVE.
FROM Ogden, Portland mo.
4t = IaanciSco. Chicago, 81
LOUIS, Omaha ana Denver 81"
IRON Ogden and lntesm,dl,,"" $50 am.
r,pulHth Observation-Disclosures. a,.
FROM Ogden, Cache VaIlrv' a., '9'2j AIN.
intermediate points N"N
IRON Ogden, chicago 81 in,,. H'91 am.
Kansas CITY Omaha, baTv,s
ana San Frqncisc0 '''"
IRON Ogdei Cache Vausy" $3.50 Q %,
~ Anthony Portland and VA
'' nEp t,i Do, 1'lo 1r
For Ogden, Omaha, Cbloo,o
Denver Kansas City and RI
Louis .,.,..,....,.. -"
For Ogden, Portland. 81 A. 'W ain,
ttnony, san Francisco and In.
,lefnedlate points %. ....... ~. f,.on
Fqr Ogden, Omaha, Chlc5po "'" ~
DenVer Kansas city, ST. I.0nIs
ana san Francisco
For Ogden Cache Valley Uir,' Az" pm.
yer, Kansas city Omaha ~
Louis and Chicago -, 81" -,--
FOR Ogden, Cache Valley. Butte '" Pm
Helena, Portland san F9p,
CISCO and intermediate points u.,.
T. n. SCHUMACHER, T,af un.
y. II. hurley. G p & ~" Msr
ID. $, SPENCER, A. G a n a
CITY Ticket Office, 20l. Main ST.
Telephone 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-18
Mexican MINIS Closed to silver.

Mexico city April 17.--The mints
have now been definitely closed to the
free coinage OF silver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-18
TEA

The moneyback tea Schil.
ling's Best is SAFE you'll
like it.
Your grocer returns your money II YOU don'tliks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-18
|! CURED MY RUPTURE
l VIII Show You How to Cure Yours
FREE,

Twas helpless and boddden for from double rupture.
No truss could hold Doctors said would die II operated
fooled them all and cured myself by simple discovery will
send the free by mail write for IT, 1t cured and has
since cured thousands twin cure YOU Write today Capt. WA
Ceilings, Box 52l, Watertown, NY,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-12-05

way, either laying the children down
upon straw in boxes or panniers, or
placing them upright, crowded close
to one another, in hampers. In lie
Poitou these. agents carried the frail
little beings in kind OF saddlebags,
one iii front OF the shoulder and one
behind, without either protection from
the cold or any care. 1t has been
proved that only about 3 per cent OF
these foundlings were saved.
NJ. Coupin agrees with NJ. Felix
IRegnault that the manner in which
civilized women carry their babies in
their arms is inferior to that Of saw
age or half civilized peoples, who car
~ their children in such way that
their own activities are not interfered
with. The French peasants, the Ar
menians, the Maronites and the Tat
ars leave their babies in the cradle,
tied in if necessary, while they work
in the fields. In Russia, however, the
mother is not separated from her ba-
by. In white Russia, and among the
Ostiaks, she puts her child in light
osier basket and carries this cradle
upon her back, we'll fastened with
thongs.
Much preferable is the African GUS
tom. The negress carries the baby
upon her back, but it is held firm by
means of a loin cloth and a piece OF
cloth which is fastened in front OF her
chest. She is always able to have her
|baby with her, whether she is wedding,
grinding corn, or carrying a pitcher
home from the we'll on her head. A
variety of this same custom obtains
among the Japanese, who have the
reputation of being the people who
give the most personal attention to
their children. The kimono which
thew wear is great advantage, since
it is so ample that by pushing aside
slightly the pieces which cross in
front of the chest there is made at thc
| back a funnel shaped space in which
The child is put; its head sticks out at
the top and its arms and legs are free.
This the French savant regards as the
ideal method of carrying a child, for
it keeps the baby warm and comfort
able and does not cause a waste OF
| time on the part OF it's nurse
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-12-05
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT AND DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby give let the TN
dersigned will make final settlement
as Executors on the estate of Henry
shealy, deceased, in the Probate
Court for Newberry county on the
15tf, day of December, 1905, at II
o'clock a. m. All persons holding
claims against the said estate will
present the same duly attested by
said date and all persons indebted to
the said estate will make payment.
B. F. Shea1y,
J. A. Shealy,
Executors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-12-05
FOR SALE.

Farm containing 40 acres situated
in Union and Newberry counties, SIX
miles from Shelton (Sou- Ry.) and
seven miles from Whitn1;re, IS. A
L. Ry.). Nice home and five tenant
houses, barns, etc. Fine timber and
farm lands. $1,000 per acre. Further
information call or write,
Jos. E. Leach, Attorney,
Columbia, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-12-05
NOTICE,

The County Cotton Association Will
meet at Newherry on Saturday, the
9th of December, 1905, for the pur-
pose of electing a president, secce-
tarv and treasurer, and three delegates
to the State Cotton Association, to be
held in Columbia on the first Wednes-
day in January, 1906.
R. T. 6. Hunter.
President.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-28
AN EXCHANGE OF DELEGATES.

be a of adopted
by the Central Labor Union meeting last Tuesday
and offering exchange aena delegates with the Ministerial
Union this The Introduction OF these resolutions brought
plain talks members the central body and while
adopted by practically the
decidedly interesting The chief urged
the organized labor had everything
Objects methods known by all and
especially like the ministers who constantly
engaged in educational effort among the people.
The Wageworke immensely pleased with the central body
matter Ministerial Union will meet
Labor Union half this To
coincidence the raenal delegates selected
the body This being the
place claim that the labor delegates will have slight
of ministerial colleagues that they know
workings of the church than ministers know about the
the labor organizations The exchange delegates
help being beneficial all The ministers
idea of what the labor do and
will their minds dsabused ideas
The the church will
sympahs of and the work of the
appeal sympaties Of and aymen
will broadening strengthening along lines bene-
fetal to both.
of all trouble this world results
The church has misunderstood the labor and
The
pulling when they should
pulling together When understands the other better
will and The Wagcworker believes that the plan
Unionthe exchange of
gates long step the better things that all of hope
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-28
THE LOCKNER DECISION.

The decision States supreme
the of setting abong thinking than
The of especial because defines
the possible legislation regulating the hours OF labor The
the Northern Securities and
other of vast Importance to the country
The New York legislature enacted law prohibiting the
poyment of than hours day the bakery business
limit of weeks work being sixty hours, and makes
tons individual providing that employer
who employee work than hours week shall
be punished by fine Lockner employee work
than hours week He arrested found guilty and fined
The New York appeals sustained the decision of the
appealed the OF the United States and
by five four decision Justice Peckham delivering the
opinion for the majority
Harlan makes dissent, which
Harlan much inclined than he
echncaies Under this decision eghthour day
workngmen of
upon egt-hour be brought
between employer and
an employer employee get together
eghthour well good but the
has said that the universal ghhour day not be brought about
by legislation The state only its that in the absence
eight hours shall constitute days work
But the industries affecting public
safety morals that the employer and the enploye
longer working day In other words avariciou
employer taking advantage of the necessities OF the employee
compel that empoye work twelve Fifteen eighteen
the and the employee
greed the employer If the employer compel the
by force of necessity work
the has right interfere In Of
decision wonder that Justice ar
his dissenting characterized the most important
ulingre rendered during the last century"
According federal
and avarcious contractor tor
building compel his employees to work ten fifteen hours day
providing find their daily bread that
they will to work that many hours a day
eghour day be brought about must be by nat
Public be educated then
made OF the necessities the toers The DECISION
doubtless good
fact the has the fact still
mains that almighty rank injustice.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-28
The Ownership of the OK

The trust magnate was visited by a
committee representing the union 1sien
in his employ and asked if he would
enter into a contract to pay certain
minimum scale of wages for certain
period.
Certainly not" responded the mag
nate. 9Th, courts have held that it
is contrary to the constitution and to
public policy to enter into any con-
tact that interferes with the individ-
ual liberty of any mantle liberty
to work for whom he pleases, when he
pleases and for whatsoever wage he
pleases. Gentlemen, 1 appreciate your
position, but can not ignore the laws
Of my country"
Being law-abiidng citizens the mem
Ders of the labor committee withdrew
to think it over.
A da.. or two later the magnate was
competing his customers to sign con-
tracts not tc handle any other brands
OF goods on penalty of being deprived
of the sale of the goods controlled by
himself.
Being a good citizen and law-abid-
ing said the magnate, winking slyly
to himself, II can not enter into any
contract with the socialistic and dis
turbing organizations known as labor
unions"
Moral: Very often the courts have
been fixed beforehand.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-28

to send me good, hardy, quich-grow-
ing shade tree, and this is it,
Binks walked into the yard, exam
ined the tree closely, then began to
chuckle.
Funny, is it?" queried the news
paper humorist.
Mighty funny" replied Binks. 'That
nurseryman was on, all right. He sent
you just the right kind of tree"
What kind is it?' queried the news
paper humorist, not suspecting any
thing.
Chestnut" said Binks, chuckling
still more and fastening on down
town.
A few moments later there remained
nothing but mound of fresh dirt to
mark the spot, and the newspaper hui
morist was out in the alley with an ak,
muttering to himself as he hacked
away at a dilapidated looking sap1ing
Ruined
Captain, we are ruined!" gasped
the lieutenant of the Russian battle
ship, staggering to the bridge.
"What is wrong now" queried Cap
tain Slavonskiskyski.
E'That last Japanese torpedo knocked
every consonant out of the ship, sir
With a shuddering cry of hopeless
rage the Russian captain ordered the
striking of the colors.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-28
My Greatest Pleasure

Speaking of the greatest pleasure
given men,
Let me tell you what l think the
very best.
1t is in the early dawn of morning
when
/ have had dreamless night of per-
feet rest
And I'm wakened when the sun peeps
warm and clear
BY voice that sets my senses in a
whirl;
Sounding as the sweetest music in my
"Mornin', papa! Use your pwecious
little dirl.'
Carking care that often follows
through the night
Flees before those lisping tones from
baby lips;
And the burden Ct lies never ending
fight
For the moment from my weary
shoulder slips.
Every burden. every care, and every
woe
Prom my mind in keerest ecstasy
hurl
When ! hear that baby y. ice at iawn
'Mornin', papa! Use your pwecious
little dirl''
Through the day the lisping welcome
fills with cheer,
And I grasp with added zest the
work I do.
Cloudy skies, beset with trouble
quickly clear,
And the sunlight, growing brighter
glistens through.
Lighter grows the burden through the
passing day
When I hear amidst the work hours
busy whirl
Lisping lips like ripened cherries
sweetly say
"Mornin', papa! Use your pwecious
little dirl.'
All the gold in famed Golconda's rich
est ore;
All the precious gems of princes and
of kings:
All the wealth that richest nations
hold in store,
I'd not take and miss the music when
it rings
In the early hours that mark the dawn
of day,
And the baby's smile in frame of hai1
acurl
Greets my gaze, and I can hear her
Sweetly say
/ "Mornin', papa! Use your pwecious
little dirl."
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-28
Distinction VS.. Difference

The member-elect Of the state legis-
lature stood upon the corner, waiting
for the car and growing stoop-shoul-
dered with the weight of the cares Of
state The representative of the rail-
road corporations approached and
after a short conversation said:
''Mr. Soandso, the x, Y. & q. rail-
road has watched your career with
great interest. 1t sees in you states
man who is bound to become widely
known throughout the land. We are
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-28
The Reason

my poor man, what brought you to
this sad plight?" queried the kind
hearted visitor as she stopped before
the door of cell No. 41144.
I'm here because me bump of To-
cation is a dent replied Billy the Bug.
Il do not understand said the Wis
itor.
We'll, dere amt no puzzle about
it," replied Billy the Bug. "Me bump
O. location is dent in me skull.
OATS why l tried to lift de bank S
bundle from de outside instead O. git
tin job as de trusted cashier on de
inside
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-28

always trying to encourage men like
you, for this country needs the serv-
ices of men of integrity, ability and
standing. 1t would give me pleasure
as the representative of the x, Y. &
q. railroad to offer to pay your hotel
bills while ATTIC ding the session"
Sir" exclaimed the legislator, 81
scorn your proffered bride. I am here
in the interests of the people,"
The abashed representative of the
transportation corporation blushed and
humbly apologized.
cat any rate" said he, please &C
cept this bit of pasteboard which en-
titles you to free transportation for
yourself and wife over our lines for
the next twelve months. This implies
no obligation but is merely a courtesy
(which we are glad to extend to ou1
lawmakers
Whereupon the legislator, quick to
scorn an offer of free board, accepted
| the tender of free transportation which
represented more money than the ses
sion's board bill.
The amount of legislation in the in
terests of the people at that session
Of the legislature could be thrust into
a jaybird's eye without forcing it te
wink.
| Shop Talk
The newspaper humorist, after read
| ing many advance notices of Arbo1
day, decided that it was his bounden
! duty to plant a tree on the anniver
sary.
] Being busy man he decided to dig
| the hole.the day before, and this he die
with much trouble and the lavish
waste of perspiration from pores I'm
used to marking such demonstrations
of physical energy. Bright and early
on the morning of Arbor day he arose
seized upon the tree the nurserymaI
had sent in response to the order, an6
Jared forth to plant tree.
"Gives me regular Henry w. Long
fellowish feeling" chuckled the news
paper humorist, prancing gaily around
to the front yard, tree on shoulder ant
spade dangling from his good right
hand"
| Papa always threw a handful Of
| potatoes into the hole when he planted
a tree" declared Mrs. Humorist, who
come out to superintend the job, apron
over her head. "He said they drew
moisture to the roots and made the
tee grow better
| udI was oil IlSuC Ill your papa
Gay. my DEAR" replied the newspaper
humorist, but your papa is about thir
ty years behind the times. Just watch
me-. I'll put this piece of drain tile
slaunchwise into the ground, and wheI
we pour water into it the moisture will
go right to the roots instead of being
wasted. Great idea, eh?"
| Mrs. Humorist admitted that it was
and then insisted that the tree bt
leaned a little to the right.
The newspaper humorist set up thu
tree tamped little dirt around the
roots, then stood off to one side ant
squinted to see if the tree was plumb
Hello" called voice.
The newspaper humorist looked w
and saw Binks, the clothier, going by
'Hello, yourself" replied the news
paper humorist.
planting a tree, eh?" said Binks
"Nope-building house."
Another one of your jokes, eh?'
said Binks What kind of tree il
that?"
Don't know. Told the nurseryma1
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-28
less FULTON COMING BACK.
the Oliver and Entertain
Again.

Public Again.
Jess Fulton front of the Fulton Stock Co., will
again give long of good
popular prices Mr. Fulton and his made
left the close with the friendship Of thous
paygoers who had good
at a reasonable price of admission.
Co. will the Oliver June and the
attraction will be The Lost Paradise labor play that should
by A little later The Wage
worker will will be
great interest to the union men of the city.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-28

Numerous denouncng the Chicago teamses for
striking the locked
workers. But
the employers violating their locking the
wares, which fact may have bearing the
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-28
The Result

Il hear that Bilkins started news
paper to fill a long felt want. How
sdid he come out?"
"He came out with fill long
wanted
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-28

II The Wagewoer had charge of excise matter Lincoln it
would after the blocks 1t would
blocks dsepuable
the block whole property
drenth in o a
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-28
Lincoln Gas &c Electric Light Company

american INDUSTRIES Payite paper published in New York
the forces asked Gpe Cuts Post he would keep
| the unions called off their fight against his imitation food
Posts alleged If
Industries "Gipe Post show the satisfaction
unbiased
call off fight Posts imitation food if Post would keep
STILL The Wagewoker will advocating unonis and take
cudge of Parysm When Post Battle Creek said
that the had offered call off the fight if he would
still he lied his he knew he lied and everybody else
he lied Post doing all the squealng The
along fairly well insofar the Battle Greek imitation food
is oncerned-and don't you forget
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-28

majority of ministers sincere and of
church honest Christians Men
the whole body of Christians by the
Christians judge the whole body organized
labor Come brethren let together
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-28

Did free independent workmen of Parry stripe
build for their INDECENT brethren? Did
sick benefits? Did they the enactment of law cal
culated helpless children from Parryte greed? Did they
anything but crne and the crack the Parry w
The free and independent workman of the Parry stripe usually
a moral coward and always trimmer
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-28

An occasional open meeting of union which
invited, will help the work of organization Tr
instead OF vinegar the time to catch flies
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-28

the purpose boastng admission The
Wagwoer here declares that anything this
paper without credit original with editor and while apprec
the implied compliment when stuff reprinted without
credit still he would rather have less compliment and credit
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-28

should be thoroughly posted unior
With the wives help them boost the the unio
M areb bound
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-28

The church that to the flesh in order to chris
world is very apt to play the devil trying it.