davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-03
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-03

Coughs and colds. down to the very bor-
derland Of consumption. yield to tbe
soothing healing influences OF DR.. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25
VOTING BY MACHINERY.
Improvement the Australian Ballot That Cornends
Itself Thoughtful Attention.

Mr. A. Omaha, in the city acting agent for
Voting Machine and endeavorg to sell
city of the machines the municipality The
human intelligence By voting is facilitated to
result the poll obtanabe within
fifteen minutes after the balotng ceases The machine
simple in operation that easier than the Australian bal
lot and is impossible work fraud its Mr. Powers has
exhibition the Capital hotel and will take pleasure
in showing it interested visitors.
elections fully 80 per
confident of the machine that this
that they offer sell the required number of machines
payment saving the of
Under such the not lose Mr. Powers
submitted this proposition writing the council and
has been appointed investigate the machine and
the avsaby of purchasing number that will do the business
will be interested in knowing that
Mr. Powers ex-prnter for
the Typographical Union
Atlanta convention in 1890 He and
= The Wageworker have been personal friends
have had enough experiences together
printers fill big book Since abandoning the
printing business he has developed successful business
the shop and fellow feeling
his old companions of the stick and rule.
Toronto President Lynch said that the ed
"vipes
labor editor eturned to
public office fire of Syracuse elsewhere
please accept the without protest will
proceed to hand President Lynch few bouquets
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25
JUNIOR AUXILIARY.

At the meeting called for last Sun
day only a few of the Juniors were
present and they were all boys. While
both boys and girls (unior or non
union) are cordially invited and
heartily welcome. Those present
promised to bring out many others
next Sunday. The meeting next Sun
day will be $3.50 instead of 8 o'clock,
as there is Sunday school conducted
in the same hall until o'clock and
we do not desire to crowd them.
In reply to many requests as to the
object of the Junior Auxiliary I de-
sire to make the following brief state
ments: First, to bring the children
together and instill in their minds:
(a) The spirit of unionism, the ethics
of organization and the principles of
economies; (b) To give them expert
ence in purely democratic govern
ment, by letting them elect officers at
regular intervals and make and annull
laws by majorities.
Second, to carry unionism with all
it's accompanying benefits and advant-
ages into the homes, which in the past
has been sorely neglected.
A more complete program will be
published as soon as a permanent or
ganization has been formed. Remem-
ber that all are welcome and both
boys and girls are eligible to enroll
ment. l again extend a cordial invi-
tation and hearty welcome to all,
in the interest of wage-earners every
where.
Remember the time and place, $3.50
p. m. Sunday, August 81, 1905, at
Westerfield hall, 127 So. 10th st.
Fraternally
A. l.. A. SCHIERMEIER.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25
THE FACTS IN THE CASE
The Evening Star Misinformed Con
cerning the Celebration of
Labor Law

The following article appeared in
the Lincoln Star of August 16, and
has been the means of creating con-
siderable dissension and misunder-
standing among local union men:
considerable difference of opinion
exists among the laboring men who
expect to celebrate Labor Day. The
Structural Workers intend to go to
Beatrice, while some other organiza-
tions want local celebration.
"A decision may be reached at the
next meeting of the Central Labor
Union, week from Tuesday. At the
last meeting it was decided to have
picnic and barbecue at Lincoln
Park. In the meantime the Structural
Workers carpenters, brick
layers and other craftsmen engaged
in building decided to go to Beatrice.
"'This division of strength is not
going to benefit unionism in Lin
coln,' said a member this morning.
Many of the members of these unions
who voted to go to Beatrice are dis
satisfied and may not leave the city.
1t will have to be settled in a short
time.
1.-The labor picnics in Lincoln
have usually been successful, but the
presence of every member who can
attend is necessary. Of courst it is
commendable in these organizations
to lend little force and example to
the unions of Beatrice, but we need
dividing with sister cities. Every
cent we take out of the city for the
benefit of Beatrice or any other town,
will be as good as lost
1t is difficult to find reason for
this seemingly deliberate effort to
create trouble in the ranks of organ
lied labor. The statement that the
Central Labor Union decided upon a
picnic and barbecue at Lincoln park
on Labor Day is absolutely untrue.
The Central Labor Union never took
This issue of The Wageworker
closes a contract made with it by the
any action relating to Labor Day
further than to announce its oppo-
sition to a parade and appoint Il COM
mittee to look about and get propo-
sitions from parks for a picnic. Be-
fore this committee reported a move
ment was started for an out-of-town
ganiZations met and formed a gen.
eral committee. The Central Labor
Union quietly stepped aside and took
nc further action. In the meantime
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
Committees Appointed and Prepara
tions Made For Better Work
in Future

in Future.
President Castor presided over the
deliberations of the Central Labor
Union last Tuesday evening and
pushed business along rapidly. Mr..
Ingraham of the Printers was elected
vice president to succeed J. E. Nickel,
who has removed from the city. By
consent of the delegates the presi-
dent appointed the standing commit
tees, and on motion also received au-
thority to appoint a special committee
to draw up articles of incorporation
for Labor Temple. Mr.. Galosowsky,
an organizer of the Pressmens' Union
made a brief talk and was listened
to with considerable interest.
The outgoing executive committee
asked for more time in which to audit
the treasurer's books and the request
was granted. Delegate Greenley of
the Typographical Union explained
the trouble at the Nebraska Printing
Co. plant and the central body gladly
endorsed the request made by Mr..
Greenley. Business men who send
out printed matter without the label
will get it back with a notice that
until the label appears they will not
receive the patronage of union men
and women.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25
LINCOLN UNIONISTS TO BEATRICE

parade in Lincoln, but on arrival at
Beatrice the excursionists will be met
by bands and local unions, and a mon
ster parade will be had through the
streets of Beatrice. Carriages will
be furnished free to convey visiting
women and children direct to the
Chautauqua grounds Immediately af-
ter the parade. At the grounds the
visitors will be welcomed by the
mayor of Beatrice and a response
will be made by some Lincoln union
lists. Then will follow a short pro-
gram of speeches, band music and
singing. At 1880 a grand basket
dinner will be spread under the trees,
and it is to be hoped that it will
be spread in common. Let every
body take a basket well filled, and
be prepared to make Labor Day at
Beatrice an occasion to be remem-
bered with pleasure as long as they
are permitted to celebrate the holi-
day.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25

jumping contests, potato races, and
other sports galore. Music by bands
and glee clubs will be furnished in
abundance, and the Beatrice Labor
Unions are working day and night to
make their end of the affair q boom
ing success.
The excursion will be run over the
Burlington, the special train leaving
the Burlington station at $3.50 in the
morning, and returning leave Beatrice
at 1880 in the evening. There will
be ample accommodations for all
who care to go. The fare for the
round trip is 80 cents for adults and
As cents for children over years of
age. The Union Pacific has made a
similar rate for it's regular train
leaving the Union Pacific depot at
7:25 in the morning, and returning
leave Beatrice at z o'clock in the
evening.
Unless different arrangements are
made there will be no attempt at a
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25

Every union man and woman who
can do so should have a part in the
great Labor Day excursion to Beat
rise. 1t will afford a pleasant days
outing, will be change from the u.s.
ual order of Labor Day arrange
ments, and will be the means Of
establishing better and more cordial
relations between the a. workers of
Lincoln and the workers of the
beautiful little city on the Blue.
Everything that will conduce to a
good time has been arranged for. and
all the minor details are being cared
for by comittees having a heart in
terest in making the project success
long to be remembered. The busi-
ness men of Beatrice have taken
hold of the matter with characteristic
energy, and as a result many hand
some prizes have been hung up for
contestants in the sports that have
been arranged for. There will be
foot races, ball games, tugs of war,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25
AUXILIARY ELECTS OFFICERS.
Ladies Select Mrs. McDougat, To
ronto, Among Their Executive.

Ladies Select Mrs. McOougafl, To-
ronto, Among Their Executive.
Officers were elected by the Inter-
national Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Typographical Union at the Rossin
house yesterday. In connection with
this ceremony Mrs. Duncan McDou-
gall president of the Toronto Auxil-
iary, was presented with a chair,
pedestal, gavel, and a handsome cut
glass bowl. Mrs. Kennedy, the re-
firing president, and Mrs. Mcdonnell,
the former secretary, were each
given by the members cut-glass rose
bowls and bouquets of flowers. The
former also received pretty gold
brooch
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
President-Mrs. Ed. D. Donnell, Gin
cinnati, o.
First vice president-Mrs. Duncan
McDougall, Toronto.
Second vice president-Mrs. H. w.
Smith, Lincoln, Neb.
Third vice president-Mrs. J. D.
Kane, Louisville, KY.
Fourth vice president-Mrs. John A.
Aul, Nashville, Tenn.
Secretary-treasurer- - Mrs. Charles
E. Mckee, Indianapolis, Ind.
Chaplain-Mrs. A. W. Bowen, Wash
ington, D. c..
Guide = Mrs. Stanton, Syracuse,
New York-Toronto Mail and Ex-
press.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25

atrice. A few are 'bucking" on this
proposition, but sentiment is vastly
in favor of the Beatrice excursion
and those who oppose it will merely
write themselves down as knockers" !"
The talk about tepriving Lincoln
of benefit is the purest rot. No such
talk was heard when the railroad
Brotherhoods went to Seward, and no
such drivel was made public when
the Burlington shop men held their
annual picnic at the same place.
Those who do not want to go to Be-
atrice on Labor Day can remain at
home, but they should have enough
unionism not to attempt to spoil the
plans that have been made by an
overwhelming majority.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25
The Real Meaning
Of Labor Day


but four exceptions Day will be observed legal o-
day organized labor representing hundred crafts
will parade make 1t is abors holiday
such should be enjoyed to the utmost by the men and women
whose bulded the republic whose skill
put America the forefront of human progress and whose 10y
atty devotion republican principles has been the che defense
of republic its foundation 1t will be the day on wc
oa to apGr e o fraternity that has no
equal other organization 1t will be the day on which will
oers made labor honorable and degree
the arrogance OF organized capital , . a.. ; f hands
the shr and ufhe of fife and drum as the union woman
hradom cheer and shout the parade OF fathers goes Das al
the observance and ascertain possible better
days and the days opportunities 1t is grand sight
grand sight brain and Drawn have bulded
and wide the foundation OF the state marching by with sta
wa step shining grand sight millions OF
men who by of fellowship marching shou
that auated by spirit keeping step time
music Of the But there something & a to han4F
and than and 6d sGg san be made manifest on
Labor Day what might accomplished humanity and
justice if those marched and voted together on election
Stop and think of it. brenren Marching Labor Day will
and loved ones Marching phaanx Day will
relieve paefaed boy or girl from sweat shop mill m or nine Neep
orphan injustice make possible the userng in the
accomplish good for organized labor But in the parade and the
associations of the day will be found lesson teaching thought
] lesson ;t e m @ % @ n it's ndviua @ members free Themselves from
the cunnngy forged chains Of pasanshp
men actuated fellows desire
without fear Greed and
exempifed modern capitalism afford help
labor led sleep by the siren OF partansp
allow and graft and selhshness profit the
of human effort while organized labor marches solid
swinging column through the OF the cities Labor
the cubstones with cheers its lips and
Capital knows that the cheering who
marching will fly anothes thoats election day. and
bitterness engendered by partisan poll
will than deserves and labor will continue
take less than that which and should enjoy Solid col
Labor Day less than nothing the face of divided
ballot Long parades Labor Day and divided
ballot only the of rule
the pepetuaon of the notorious persion OF Justice the pepet
rule legislatures and venal Judges United
the substitution of justice injustice,
right wrong triumph for defeat for contempt
ballot box
will make every day day of rejoicing.
swelling and cheering and marching who will
Labor The Wageworker sends greet
would before them the of equality
before kings and thrones Their interests its in
their hopes, their aspirations its aspirations
And the day when pasanshp lost sight of in
and the slave of shall stand
forth free with ballot in his hand that will something
for labor instead of something for the of labor The
of Labor the
lies within reach of the marching Millions and who have but
forth their and take into their keeping that which
through all the has been their
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25
ON STRIKE.
A. l.. A. SCHIERMEIER.

The composition roofers of Kansas
City are on strike and all local un-
ions are warned to keep away from
the city on the Kaw. The Kansas
City roofers demand better pay and
better hours.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-08-25

=
In Old Toronto
was M 9S' e s ssd mss @
Terrs the N @ was but one 1 dark spot and that
there anything anywhere cnuck hospitality
the whole the fGs % ga AND Mf aade ad
the docks the depo until they SAID goodby
entertain but took delight doing There something
iron sfand Sg OF it, mem and 1faaa @ sa
are 19tsd % for for their ability stand lot Of
s" M g u ams % I n and M
than made good her hospitality enterprise
is BE By s s
sesame to old thing the local union could supply Secretary
cago full Of business He any could to
tssn at sa e M TO- the
par Parks oo s required string Of machines six blocks long
taken The visitor who didn't have good time in Chicago
be an awfully lonesome individual in Heaven.
The Detroit Union made good with the visitors
crowds arrived there Friday morning
the never
waout result JOB printers formed the on commit
@ and ep knows h m Fy
night the visitors resumed their journey Toronto
and his better half together with Bert Cox and wife and Frank
Gs h Be
e M ao dam kennes s. only complaint a on the hos i n
the husband of Mrs Kennedy president of the International
Auxiliary
The better part Saturday spent Niagara Falls,
then off to Lewiston on the George railroad down the famous
Lewiston the Chippewa boarded and sail for
H Lake and on toronto b and them sm
after that diveance hands friends whosave laid
Union largest unon
the having Of s They have already
that enyiabe in the extreme The week after the St Lous con
Toronto Union levied Of s5 cents week each
helped the result ample fund that the best
and don't happen see If body of
sessions Of convention held Temple,
this magnificent inter
est to all m a Line OF and They M also M b be
means Of awakening interest in local Labor Temple project
labor The hss s"' s with
practically halls capable
trustees BY stockholders and
BY individuals well by All
occupied just year already
h6 m es m ali M the are an and sa
beautiful pictures contributed BY unonists and their friends Each
e the are One m e@ad sa IA
majority OF these organization use the building It credit to
city famous for its public buildings and monument to
@ s 5 s ss s3' sbs on s
stick the building built by the
S ths 1t the
political they longer divide party
lines political Canada They disre
politics for their friends and they control Toronto
everlasting credit be said that they abused
powers the citizens the labor organizations
the labor organizations Of their accomplishments
festivities Sunday afternoon with boat ride
Hanon Point anda by the Royal Highlander band Later
taken Island Park by boat refreshments
huge maee pitched the lawn Then back to Han
band
Monday afternoon ride the and visit
the famous Cosgrave brewery where lunch served Here
fine and there plenty of it. After the ride the visitors
the Yonge wharf and took boat for Island Park where
social the pavilion Tuesday afternoon everybody
OKeefe
Of famous parter.
The Adair County news., 1905-10-04

Mr.. John D. White presented his
views to small audience in the court
house Monday afternoon, on the prop
osition to amend the constitution to re-
turn to the viva voce system. Mr..
White stated that it was a great ques-
ton, one that evidently had two sides,
but after due study he was of the opin-
ion that the amendment should be de-
feated. His arguments to sustain his
views were given in an impassioned
manner and clearly indicated that he
was speaking from an honest desire to
advance the public good rather than
party interest, From our view of this
question Mr.. Whites argument fell far
short of convincing the great mass of
people that our present system Of vot-
ing is superior to the old way. His
main contention was that rows and dis
turbances would prevail on election days
by scrambles over floaters.
The Adair County news., 1905-10-04

success Wesley is a promising
young man and a noted singer of
this community.
Mrs. w. C. Ley, who has been
confed to her bed for some time,
is reported no better.
Mrs. Julia Bardin, who has
been confined to her bed for sew
eral years with rheumatism, is
reported no better.
John Stills, of Elroy, was mar
ried to Mrs. Addie Yates, of this
place, last Saturday evening.
Misses. Jennie and Matte Sam
uel, Annie and Nora Sandusky,
Millie Grider and Jennie Potts;
Messrs. Joe Powell, Zeno Hamon,
Cashus Rowe, Boss Grider and
Joda Samuel attended the Bap-
tizing at Glenville last Sunday.
John Helm made a pleasant
call at Mr.. Heck Logs last Sum
day evening.
Miss Hattie Burbridge visited
relatives at Sparksville last week.
Prof. Wesley Turner will sing
at Republican the second Sunday
in October. Lovers Of music
should not fail to hear him.
Misses. Maggie Turner and
The Adair County news., 1905-10-04
Land. Stock and Crops,

Lee Grant sold a horse a few
days ago for $120.
Z. T. Tupman bought a mare
from H. K. Walkup for $135.
Coffey Bros. & Young bought
last week six mules at $10O to
SIPS.
j. E.. Durham sold his farm at
Hatcher, to Tony Buchanan for
$4,000.
j. A. Diddle, of Gradyville,
bought 80 head Of cattle at 24 to
q cents.
For SALE::-1 new Disc Wheat
Drill. will sell cheap.
w. E. BRADSHAW.
c. G.. Jeffries bought of En-
NETT Goode, a span Of 3-year-old
mules for $225.
C.S. Bell, of Gradyville, bought
a nice bunch Of cattle from Jesse
Breeding at 24 to 3 cents.
Coffey Bros. & Young sold to
Altsheller & Pemberton a pair of
extra mare mules, five years old,
weight $500 for $425.
900
C. G.. Jeffries bought t h e
Josheph Knifley farm for So, 100.
It is one Of the best farms on
Casey Creek.
900
Pemberton & Atchler bought
head Of mules and horses
here Monday, ranging in price
from SIS to 5000 per head. They
left with the stock late in the
afternoon.
The Adair County news., 1905-10-04
LOCAL NEWS.

At recent meeting of the Directors
of the Bank of Campbellsville Mr.. H. R.
Turner was chosen cashier to succeed
his late father. There are but few bet
ter business men than Henry Turner,
and in this new relation he enters upon
the discharge of hls duties with full
confidence of the people of Taylor and
adjoining counties. Mr.. Creed Haskins
was also elected director, good man
and rightly chosen. Mr.. John N. Tur-
ner was also selected as a member of
the Board, a nice selection made by
this old and reliable institution.
The Adair County news., 1905-10-04
EKIRPLKY.

=
Wheat sowing and sorghum
making is the order Of the day.
A number of our young folks
attended the singing at Hebron
last fourth Sunday.
The debate at Republican last
Thursday night was well attend
ed.
The young folks of this commu-
nifty spent a pleasant evening at
Mr.. Charlie Samuel's last Mon
day pealing apples.
Marcus 10y, Zeno Hamon and
III. B. McClister attended the
spelling at Simpsons school house
last Tuesday night and report a
nice time.
Prof. G. w. Turner is conduct
ing a class in vocal music at
Keith's Chapel, which is a great
The Adair County news., 1905-10-04

Since the woggle bug made its ap-
pearance in the United States there
have been many inquiries as how this
breed af the feathery tribe looks. Per-
sons who desire to satisfy their Curl
osity can see one by calling at Reed &
Miller's store. 1t was brought to Co.
lumbia by Mr.. E. G. Atkins, who re-
Gently visited the city and who pur-
chased it for the sole purpose Of salts
flying the people of Adair county.
The Adair County news., 1905-10-04

George Stults, N. M. Tutt, George
T. Flowers and Pat Burre s S,
four would be Benedicts, have
fitted up parlors in the second story OF
the Tutt building, employed cook and
commenced the life of celebacy in ear
nest Sunday morning. If it is their de-
sire to thus live they shonld go to Geth-
semane, enter the monastery and be-
come Monks in reality