davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-06-26

Makes digestion and assimilation
perfect. Makes new red blood and
bone. That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will do. A tonic for
the sick and weak. 80 cents, Tea or
Tablets. Ask your druggist.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-06-26
COUNTY 'D0ARD PROCEEDINGS.
Call For Special Meeting
CONTINUED from last week.

Nd11 L Ok 6tSCCASAA 4VACCtAAS =
CONTINUED from last week.
In accordance with the above
resolution No. /, A Durkee,
Chairman of the board made the
following appointments:
John Radcliffe, John Brogan, ] A
Durkee, and George E O'Connor,
Committee on illegal taxes.
John Brogan, John Radcliffe,
and ] A Durkee, Committee Ola
Claims.
John Radcliffe, John Brogan,
and ! A Durkee, Committee on
Apportionment and equalization
of taxation.
John Brogan, John Radcliffe
and ] A Durkee, Committee on
County property.
Dated April 9th 1905.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-06-26
Notice Of Sherif's Sale.
SLATE OF WISCONSIN: IN CIRCUIT
COURT. Villas COUNTY
G. F. San born, Company,

G. F. Sanborn, Company,
Plaintiff,
vs.
James Tracy and Mrs. James Tracy,
his wife, Cora V. Casserly, Odgen H.
Hammond, Philip G. Stration, A. G.
Stephenson and Mrs. A. G.. Stephen
son, his wife, and John O'Day and
Mary O'Day, his wife.
Defendants.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-11-24

The the effective that organized
election days The label and the balotwtf
these two weapons battle fought for justice
right
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-11-24
THE MISFORTUNE OF PATRICK.

Pat Johnson of Lincoln laborer Having
forced his living the unskled labor of his hands This
of Packs misortunes. Another misfortune he
the cigarette habit Under benecent laws double
misfortune to be poor and cigarette smoker
Mind YOU opposed the cigarette law. On the
think good thing But opposed
the and methods of enforcing that other
The other Patrick Johnson lborer
cigarette Perhaps should have been arrested why
laborer should that he could violate
Were he university student well dressed
wealthy house therefore enabled
loaf and dress well he might roll EN- all day long
toll be allowed to roll EN- Not much These
abong be taught the law. These
made understand there plain line Of
they spin arrayed in wdeipped pantes
ney little rng neces and military shoes These
the
that with his hands violate the law but
with cob pipe and sack of cheap tobacco Only
little boys with good clothes and soft white handsand
heads-may roll cigarettes with impunity.
Patrick should afou of
himself blame If he had carefully noted
the difference between the Willie boys and the Working boys he
Only the Willie allowed stand the and make
the cigarettes they
But wokingman ought to be with pipe,
There be something distinguish the mechanic
be about the best
thing whereby to mark the distinction.
Missouri meerschaum all you workingmen
right you and upon the arocratic
the Willie and the arocratic
who often much seven plunks per?
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-11-24
WYATT AND SEE scUDDER."

NJ L. Scudde high mogul of the Lincoln Distraction
help of maintaining base ball team il, Lin
coin during coming We surprised There is
why Mr. Scudde should dip the Distraction
taught him things
them is that Lincoln people will stand for anything They
the sehshness
will their medicine and
irrigated stocks
go right the Why should Mr.. Scudder give
he'll get much benefit without it? Why should
he show consideration for such bunch of E. Marks as Lin
coin citizens have proved themselves to be?
In his weak and pnheaded President Scdder the late
Vanderbilt said The public be
Scudde that by The public be
What right has lot of meek and apologize cit
What
right weakened like the Lncontes ask
dollars he knows he doesn't have
President Scudder after and he knows
get Experience taught him that the people Of Lincoln
their rights. If they base
and incidentally make increased profits for the
They of chumps il they
imagine minute that the Lincoln Distraction company will
help them by giving up few of its hardearned dollars
Go to- suckers NJ. l.. Scudder knows bunch of
things whe he them And he you.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-11-24
A Recipe for Thanksgiving

Secure either one large turkey, or
three or four average sized chickens,
a peck of potatoes, two or three cans
of corn, couple of cans of toma-
toes, about two quarts of cranberry
sauce, four punches of celery, some
maccarOni and cheese, several kinds
of jelly and some canned peaches.
Bake four fat mince pies and make
a bread pudding with plenty of sauce.
Prepare the aforesaid articles as
nicely as possible, and then set upon
a table covered with clean cloth,
and have plenty of elbow. room at
each plate. If you have five in your
family make the table long enough
to seat about ten people.
Having prepared the dinner go into
the front room and invite your guests
to walk in to dinner"
Now comes the important part. If
you have invited the right kind of
guests the dinner will be magnificent
success.
The guests should be some poor
widow and her little brood.
Try it once, and see what a good
dinner it will be.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-11-24
SOME PLANTS THAT HIDE

C. G. Pringle, for many years a
famous plant collector, especially in
Mexico and the arid regions of the
United States, speaks of native grass
of Northern Mexico, Muhlenbergia
Texana, as such favorite with all
grazing animals that it is usually ex-
terminated, or nearly so, except when
growing under the protection of
thorny shrubs, usually mesquite BUSH
es. In Arizona during the winter and
spring the Indians bring it long dis
tances into the towns to sell. He adds:
How many times I have commended
with the horrid mesquite bushes to
gather an armful of this grass to
carry joyfully to my hungry and jaded
horses. In such cases the thorns,
spines, and perhaps bitter taste of the
bushes, not only protect the young
growth and leaves of certain plants,
but furnish shelter for other tender
and nutritious heritage. In arid re-
gions, especially, similarly instances
of protection by thorn bushes are
numerous
Again, some plants retire beneath
the surface of the ground at the close
of the growing season, especially in
IcSlOuS subject u uTOuCuS VI COlu, re-
naming secure beneath the surfa &c
for months in the form of bulbs, tuberS
and rootsticks. At such times they
are nearly sure to escape destruction
by animals. Examples are Solomons
seal, Dutchmen's breaches, May apple,
goldenrod and artichoke. Other
plants are protected by water and
of these Prof. Beal says: mot only
the flowers of many species of plants
as they project above the surface of
the water are protected from most
unwelcome insects, but the whole
plants as well. Mud turtle, certain
fishes, water snails, larvae of insects
eat aquatic plants, but most other ami
mails are unable to reach them in such
places. Water plantain, wild rice,
pond lilies, arrowhead, pickerel weed,
pondweed, lizards tail, bulrush, bor
reed, cattail flag, water dock and many
more of their associates root at the
bottom with leaves floating on the
surface or projecting above. Innu-
merable low forms. known as algae.
are at home in lakes, ponds and
streams, or on the surface of the wat
er. while other kinds thrive in salt or
brackish water. These aquatics find
protection below the surface or by ex-
tending above it, not only from numer-
GUS animals. but they have no competi-
ton with others which can grow only
on dry or moist soil.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-11-24

unionism Of the mouth counts for nothing.
Buy label goods! Get the habit!
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-11-24
A Discussion

dis irrigation business is a good
ting" remarked Walker Rounde, re-
moving the tomato can from the fire
with one hand and turning the old
newspaper with the other.
Tags.
"Of course it is, pail said Walker
Rounde. Don't it decrease de wis
ible supply O. water by lettin' it soak
into de ground?"
20, yes, OATS true 'nough," yawned
Ragson Tags, "but just t'ink of how
much moisture it spreads aroun'
where dere amt been any before
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-11-24
ASK YOURSELVES THE QUESTION.

Over i'll Bombay India they working children fifteen
hours day in the mills This possible by
PRODUCTION of electric lights of the operatives
big mills children under age.
sh industrial statistics awful
children under II the Bombay mills
number under of open shop conditions prevail
Bombay. There 'anarchsc
ere with the employers management of
There walking delegates
point ideal Bombay Fifteen child
and shop condtionswhat paradise
But what about the workers?
The Wagewoker invites thoughtful
ask himself these questions:
How long would it be Bombay conditions prevailed
United States if the labor unions destroyed"
How long would the eight hour if the
ployers supreme
What would become OF industrial America Bombay cond
tons should come to here?"
WHO is responsible Bombay
American industrial conditions?
How long will it be Bombay children
industrial slavery the initiative of the employers
What it that is doing wipe child labor
the United Staes?'
Ponder YOU
do this you will become unon
Now what do think of the unonism of Lincoln
who card the hip pocket of of overas
the Lincoln Overall and Shirt factory The Wageworker
one such union man the first of this week.
What tckles sight of who has advantage
of the bankruptcy laws standing public denounce the
>ress1ons OF a corporation
Manager Jones daylight factory Perhaps
it from dawn till dark.
Unionsm Of the mouth for nothing.
Buy label goods Get the habit!
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-11-24
Brain Leaks

A smiling face is a great road MAX
er through life.
Last summers pleasures are al
ways brightest when the winter is
coolest.
This world is good enough; the
trouble is that SO many people are not
living up to it.
A lot of men claim credit for be-
ing good when they are only afraid
of doing wrong.
church as sort of vaccination against
eternal punishment
The love of labor lightens the load.
When the congregation yawns the
preacher needs awakening.
There are housewives so awfully
neat that they will not be content in
heaven unless they can peer into all
the corners.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-11-24
A BEAUTIFUL SPECTACLE.

Among the who to Minneapolis the
Gopher make monkies of the Conhuskes Clinton R. Lee
He flew looking for bets and
bunch grenbacks big enough to choke His da
mond hirtstud hone like electric headlight locomotive and
ring looked like years for working
man Lee certainly it among the sports Minneapolis
He While he flashing his roll and his
making brooms for him sell in
workingmen who struggling
He his broom made
whose labor he less than so day
And thousands always shedding for the
heather foreign lands buy those booms and in effect
tell the boommakers be burned 1t
whole easeand cheapeto feel for the heather thousand
miles away give thought and help humble and
Cling ust around the
inspiring sight Mr. Lee offering to bet huge
football In fact much plea
santer sight struggling
vings for themselves and little and hav
;uga almighty hard time of it.
convcts have something do else
they discouraged and respondent Therefore phlan
-opists interest in their welfare But the honest
and obey the laws-we he de-
serves no He steal something and in that
insure himself steady job at his trade
Federation of Labor refused Pres
the charge that he intimate with putoca
That's right the President Gompe loose from that
expoters the Federation the better
will be for the whole body of organized labor
The the effective weapon that organized
election The label the balotwit
these two weapons every fought justice and
right
The company shows disposition do the right
bv of Lincoln This the
disposition shown by the Lincoln Distraction company.
There's knock spots OF the corporations
crush orgenized labor Bury partisan dit
ferences and together at the balotbox.
Perunctory prayers hungry God vii!
Judge by their actions, not by their professions
.Keepy the squirrel" 'j,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-11-24


q
p THE NON-UNIONIST'S DEBT TO UNIONISM.
q
q (Wlliam J. Bryan, in The Commoner)
q
Just the employers association is trying to create
friction antagonsm between union and nonlnon labor
q There should antagons for the benefits of union
enjoyed by all labor Nearly all the increase in
all reduction hours all the
provemen the conditions surrounding employment
be the efforts of organized labor Take the
organization the condition of the artisans of the
q country would become unbearabe That the labor
q make mistakes be deniedbut
perfection of human beings? Strikes have been called
81 insufficient and have times been
panied by violence but the remedy be found
making employee fight his battle single handed but
in the selection of discreet and reliable leaders
Z. We do despair of self because pub
q officials convicted of grating and 'boodng
q punish the guilty and exercise in picking pub
ii lie
Il
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-11-24

Gentlemens dsnctivey styled Business Suits at $500
The values we give at this price speak for themselves They
mostly Hart Schafner Marx especially
order of strictly all wool and fabrics
black Thibe blue Scot oh chevio
single stvle now
hand tailored with the heavy lapel deep
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-11-24

The Interuban company shows disposition do the RICH
ching bv people of Lincoln This tn
disposition shown by the Lincoln Distraction company.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-11-24

Perfuncto fed hungry worker and God will
Judge men by their actions, not by their professions
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-11-24

There's way knock spots corporation
that seeking crush orgenized labor Bury partisan di
and together at the ballotbox.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-11-24

Keep you eye on the squirrel.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-11-24

Manager Jones calls it the daylight factory Perhaps
from dawn till dark.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03

chosen; Twelfth ward, 231 Pine street,
eight delegates; Fourteenth ward, en-
CINE house, three delegates; Fifteenth
ward, engine house on Forbes avenue,
two delegates.
In proportion to membership SaltOn-
stall lodge of East Haven shows up
well among lodges of the n. E. o. F.
in this state with the largest gains
during the past year. The increase in
membership was twenty-three.
The funeral of Mary Dempsey Gala
han, wife of James Callahan of 2SO
Monroe street will be held at st. Fran
els church this morning at 9:45 o'clock.
Funeral services for the late Richard
0'Neil will be held at the residence OF
his son, William O'Neil, 119 Chapel
street, this morning at $3.50 with re-
qciem high mas at st. Francis church
at o'clock.
Francis H. Linahan of Ferry street,
who with his family spent the last
three months in Italy, has returned
home after pleasant tour. Mr. Lima
han and his family visited Rome and
St. Peters and at the vatican were
favored with a private audience with
Pope Plus X. The Misses Linahan re-
manned to continue studies in school
abroad.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03
THE HOWE @ STETSON CoMPA. NY

tonight think simply that Jesus pro-
vided the way in which we should
walk. He was matchless in his purity.
sinless and undefled, he it was that
was able to provide an atonement for
you and for me. The life of Christ is
of infinite worth as compared with the
worth Of you and me. God in his in
finite mercy made the sacrifice and
Jesus in his atonement made the full
provision, In the. Jewish. times the
lamb was slain as sacrifice for the
sins of the people. Jesus Christ once
for all came into the world to shed
his blood once for sin. Christ made
an ample provision for the salvation Of
all men. Under the old testament pro-
ision was made only for the Jews. I'm
der the new testament provision, a sac
rifice, was made for every son and
daughter in the world.
My hearers, have you been to Cal
vary? Have you taken Christ as your
personal Saviour? Have you given him
your life and your service?
1t was a. brief sermon, but an earnest
piCeb LoL pCIoo1lol CullSSCA oL'oll " I'LL ISL
A social gathering was held Saturday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c..
w. Kanahan of Pine street. The family
are to move to Lisbon in a few days,
and this was a sort of farewell visit
of about twenty-five friends. There
were recitations and music, and regret
was expressed to the callers that their
friends who resided in Fair Haven for
many years are soon to go away. A
few evenings ago the members of Fair
Haven W. c. T. u, No. 2, rendered
Mrs. Kanahan farewell reception in
the rooms Of the society. Mrs. Kama
han this season returns from the presi-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03

dency of the society with which he has
been identified for long time. She is
succeeded by Mrs. Mcbride.
Rev. Mr.. Smith of this city supplied
the pulpit of the Grand Avenue Bap-
fist church yesterday. At the close Of
the morning service Deacon N. A. Bee
be, the financial secretary of the
church, announced that there was a
floating Indebtedness of about $3.50,
which it was desired to pay off before
pastor was called. or this sum SIPS
is due on two large and ample furnaces
that were placed in the church at the
beginning Of this winter, about half Of
the contract price having been paid
Deacon Beebe said that there were two
or three Of the clergymen who had
preached in the church of late who had
made a favorable impression. 1t is
generally understood that a pastor will
soon be called, but it is desired that
this floating Indebtedness should first
be discharged. Slips of paper with the
amount of debt printed thereon had
been placed in the pews and Deacon
Beebe asked all who would assist in
lifting the debt to sign their names
with the amount they wished to give
upon these papers. The pledges were
then collected by members of the board
of trustees, and quite sum was prom
Used.
Republican caucuses will be held
this evening. In the Twelfth ward 1t
is practically assured that w. S. Comp
ton will accept the nomination for al
dermen. In the Fourteenth ward Ar
thur B. Brown will be the candidate.
The caucuses will be held in the fol-
lowing named places: Eleventh ward,
Polar Star hall, seven delegates to be
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03

Opaque Window Shades-in
all colors, with ring and fix.
lures complete; regularly 25c
during this sale, at I SC ca.
Sunfast Holland Shades-size
3x6 f., in all colors, includ-
ing dark green; a 75c value
at Soc each.
Plain RuffIed Muslin Curtains
regular 29c quality. House
keepers Sale price, BIC pr.
Ruffled Muslin Curtains
made of splendid muslin in
neat figured and dotted pat
terms; % yards long; 89c
valueat sec pair.
The New Colored Cross Stripe
Curtains of extra good quail
ity; all colors; regularly $1.75
now going at Sf.f9 pair.
Raffie Pillow Cushions good
large size, Saline rufle; litho-
graph tops in pretty designs.
Regularly sold at 81. SO dur
ing this sale at CSC each. :
Screens three-fold silkoline
filled screens, in beautiful
colorings. SIPS value soc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03
Decorated China Specials
In the BIG Basement

Chocolate Pots, $1.oo value-sale price, 3ec
Salad Bowls, 9 in. 81. 25 vaue-sale price, 43c
Pudding Sets 8 pcs, 81. so value-sale price &c
Sugar and Cream, SOC value-sale price Csc pr
Salad Bowls, finch, 75c value-sale price 23c
Muffin Dishes, $1.25 value-sale price SOC
Cake Plates, S1.00 value--sale price SIC
Cake Plates, 75c value-sale price 23c
Comb and Brush Trays, $1.00 value at 39c
Dinner Plates, 40c value--sale price 19c
Breakfast Plates, value 90c-sale price 15c
Tea Plates, Csc value-sale price 12c
Round Willow Hamper S1.5O value-at 97c
Covered Willow Market Basket, SOC value, 25c
Bissell's Crown Jewel Carpet Sweeper, s1.7e
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
FIFTH OF UNIFIED CONGREGA-
TIONAL SERVICES.
Rev. DR.. Sheath the Preacher--Rev. Mr.
Smith at Grand Avenue Baptist--Re-
publican Caucuses To-night-Other
Items of Interest.

The fifth in the series of union SER
vices for the Grand Avenue Congrega-
tional church and the Pilgrim church
was held last evening in the former
church. There was a large congrega-
ton. The pastor, DR.. Sheath, presid-
ed. The first part of the service was
devoted to song and prayer. Several
hymns from song leaf1et, selected
from some of the hymns used in the
great revival in Great Britain, were
among the number rendered by the
choir and congregation. The Scripture
reading was by Dr. Sheath, and was
followed by prayer by Prof. Norton.
One of the songs rendered was the
"Glory Song" a song that DR.. Sheath
said was the most wonderful one ever
printed and had been sung with Won
derful effect in the great revivals in
England. This song was sung with en-
thusiam, and two Of the stanzas were
repeated.
DR. Sheath said he was sorry that
no speaker had been provided, but he
had been disappointed in this matter.
He said that he would preach just a
brief sermon himself. He said the
atonement was necessary or it would
not have been promised.
Christ had said that an atonement
was necessary. He said that he was
the one. The son Of man came to give
his life as a, ransom for many. Let us
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03
Cluny Lace Curtains

The largest and finest line
Of these popular handmade
Cluny Curtains to be. seen in
the ely. The styles are very
attractive; qualities range from
the simplest up to the most
elaborate.
During the Housekeepers'
Sale we will make special Of
fers Of regular so Cluny Cur
tains at $4.98 pair.
Also the regular $3.50 value
these in cotton lace-at
S2.98 pair.
See the cushion used by
French peasants in making
Cluny lace in our window.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03
CONTRACTS FOR NEW STATION

Police of Dixwell Avenue Precinct to
Move This Week.
The board of police commissioners
will at its meeting next Tuesday even
ing open bids and award the contract
for the new Dixwell avenue precinct
station. The department has arranged
for the transfer this week of the police
from the present station at Webster
street and Dixwell avenue to Pohlman's
hall across the street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03

SiIkoIenes- 36-inch; in new
pretty colorings Of the best
quality. 123c value-during
this sale, sc yard.
Cretonnes--heavy quality in
light and dark patterns Of
beautiful designs; 15c and
18c quality-at &c yard.
New Line of Couch Covers
in oriental patterns; fringed
all round-75c each.
Heavy Tapestry Couch Covers
in Bagdad stripes End
other oriental designs-$1. 75
and $500 values-at STAG.
Scotch Lace Curtains-of dou-
bic thread net-3a yards
long. The patterns are
handsome copies of renais-
sance, Irish point and brus-
sells net. Regularly sold at
$2.75 to $3.50. At $2.49.
Sash Musiins-a splendid line
of dainty fabrics in the SO
inch width; figures, stripes
and dots. Regular 10c mus
lins-at &c yard.
Extension Rods regularly 10c
Sale price, &c each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03

We have secured for a short
time to exhibit free in our
store, the celebrated painting
by Ashley D, NJ. Cooper, en-
titled, THE BURNING AR
ROW." This picture portrays
in a most powerful and vivid
manner an incident of Western
life during the late Indian
War, in which General Custer
lost his life. A group of In
dams have select an elevation
of rock from which to shoot
the burning arrow to signal
a distant camp. The scene
presented is one of marvellous
realism. No such freight
effect has ever been produced.
The picture is valued at
$25, 900 and will be on exhibi-
ton for a short time. You are
invited to see this great mas
terpiece free of charge. 4
e- ID