davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-27
NO PEACE PROSPECTS
CHICAGO STRIKE is SPREADING
Renewal Of Rioting Expected--ActIon
Of Wood Industry Employers viii
Drive Out Eighteen Hundred Men

Chicago. May 24.--All hope OF .
peaceful settlement OF the Chicago
strike vanished yesterday when the 10
cal managers of the express companies
refused TO reinstate their drivers who
struck when ordered to deliver goods
to hoycotted stores
The sheriff OF Cook county despairs
OF being able to control the situation
and renewal of rioting. now deemed
certain Will result in placing 4,oee
state troops on duty within two hours.
The lumbermen's association insists
that its drivers shall deliver goods TO
the boycotfed houses and as fast as
they refuse they are discharged his
viii soon cause the strike To spread
throughout the building trades, the un
ion men being expected to refuse TO
handle material delivered by non-un.
ION teamsfers.
The last conference looking toward
a peaceful adjustment was held at 6
o'clock last night between James B.
Barry. business agent Of the express
drivers union. and the local managers
Of seven express companies
<-E NttAEltltE IA4 Dtt1 set lof du
early hour In the afternoon. but, ow-
ing 10 the failure Of Mr. Barry to re
ceiye proper notice. II was postponed
until this evening
when the meeting finally took place.
the conversation was brief and pointed.
Business Agent Barry opened the nego-
tiatsons by saying:
Our position Is this: wan; all the
men reinstated except those who
have been guilty Of violence. | can
not do anything different That is
What the local union wants. and that
Is what the local officers have told me
70 demand That is all can do. The
men told me that all want TO go back
IN body. or they won't 20 back at all.
Thar Is the position OF the union and
the union officials.
The reply Of the representatives OF
the express companies was brief. IL
vas
Our opposition to the reinstatement
oi the men ~ill be the same four
years from now SIS IL is to-day. We will
not take them back under any circum-
stances
This brought the conference TO
close. and all parties concerned in 1t
Immediately left the City hall.
\ meeting OF the United Employers
Association OF Wood Industries, which
Is composed Of five associations. en-
brzcing is5 firms owning lumber yards.
planning mills, sash and door fac
tories. etc. was held to-day. and II was
decided 10 call upon their drivers TO
make deliveries. This will force out
! SEQ additional men
Sheriff Barrett said last night:
At the first outbreak OF trouble
which in any way approaches the riot
ing We have had. shall call for
troops will do everything in my
power to maintain order. but the min
ute IL gets beyond me I viii appeal to
the governor and the troops will be or
the grcund within two hours"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-27
SIMPLE WALL DECORATIONS.
Hes Material and New Ideas fer ,ns
Decoration Of Homes

The styles Of home deoorzticrs have
completely changed In the last feE
years. and IL Is pleasant 10 say Lat
they have changed for the better
Time was when we hung mo1zrrg.Es
patterns printed on paper against cur
walls. and considered them more or
less pleasantly IL would hardly - izlr
to say that we considered then 5s1a-
tiful or artistic But they were tae
vogue and were put on- Tie tirze
has come when. with our better seth
DDS for interior decoration. better e.
fects can be secured
In wall coverings, whether tsey be
Of paint. or of kalsomine. or q Ala
bastine-vhateyer the material use1
10 cover the ~all-the thing desired Is
that which has the greatest covering
power. as well as peruanercy sad
beauty of color. Aiabastine. a ~zlI
covering ground from Aiabastsr rock
which means q hard white rocks
the ideal covering for a vail
The most beautiful wall deeo-ztt019
IN the world are those which are aid
on with the brush The mural designs
in our large public buildings. and tae
frescoed designs In the large czthe-
drals and churches. have q pe-zar
nency and an art Of which wall paper
Is but a cheap imitation These nsn-1I
schemes and frescoed designs can -
brought within the reach Of the every
day home. They can be done nth
Alabastine. which Is permanent IL tfs
coloring- II does not rub OF. and n
has the soft effect Of pastelle.
A great many people defer the re-
decorating Of their rooms net e1iy
because OF the expense but taca zso
of the discomfort OF H. with Alzszs.
tine there need be no discomfort an1
there can be no muss. for all that n
needed is to lay . sheet or canvas e.
the floor, have your man come In VIA
= pail. make the solution and simpsv
brush II on the wall. That is Al; sEeeo
II to II. and the room is pe.fscf11
clean and thoroughly renovated
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-27

century soil tslier has practically all
the modern comforts. His mail Is de-
livered daily. He has telephone con-
xection with the buying and selling
world. aYor6ing the best opportunities
for marketing TO advantage His
home is of recent architecture. con
strueted Of wood, brick or stone, and
well furnished. He has modern plumb
ing and modern heating. and with the
advent OF acetylene gas. he has mod
ern lighting At night bis home is as
a,traetiyely illuminated as that of his
city brother. for it IS a suggestive Fact
that "acetylene for country homes
has so appealed TO the farmer. tha, Of
the $4,000 users Of aeetylene gas in
The United States, the farmer is one
Of the largest Of all classes. Ever
seeking the best. he has not hesitated
in ayailing himself OF this new light
The continued gruwth and progress
Of this great country. ever cause Of
wonderment. has no greater eIempli-
fcation than evolution on the farm.
Already the farmer IS becoming ire
most enyied Of men-the freest. the
keaiihiest. the happiestl
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-27
Boys That Fear No Noise.

Eastern papers are advocating
noiseIess Fourth Shades OF Ticon-
deroga. Bull Run and Valley Forge de
fend us IL Is all right To eliminate
the dangerous elements from the
Fourth of July celebration. but who
ever heard Of noiseiess patriofismg 1t
would be like voieeless orafory. The
small boy Is with us.-i.eadyilie Herald
Democrat.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-27
Oklahoma Prisoners.

Governor Ferguson Of Okl2houa czn-
no, 20 outside Of the territory wiiepssr
permission from Washington ere
are a good many prisoners in The Ter
ri,ory. including old Ceronimo and uy-
self.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-27
THE MODERN FARMER.
How He Lives, as Compared With
Fifty Year, Ago.

he farming life Of
to-day, as con-
,rasted with that
OF fifty years ago.
is a paradise OF
comfort and con-
yenlence. T b Q
lonely loghonse.
remote from mar
ket and devoid OF
advantages that a
half cycle OF time
has made possible.
would scarcely ap
peal 10 the pres
ent day farmer.
The twentieth
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-27

No. Alonxo. it isn't proper to -
. girl for . kiss until after Jon h4so|
taken IT.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-12-28
#. Rush Thompson, Coming.

Elmer Walters humorous play,
"A Thoroughbred Tramp" is to
receive a production in Church
opera house, Jan. IS, 1906. T.
Rush Thompson, the hilarious
vagabond, is of course the central
figure. His comic antics and bis
brave and unique Pinkerton meth
DDS of foiling the destroyer of his
home are brought out more fully
this season in the new version.
The third and fourth acts have un-
dergone complete reconstruction,
slap-stick comedy having been
eliminated to some extent and in
it's stead melo-dramatic situations
of the better sort have been in
jected.
The third act now shows the
hospital ward of the Colorado asy-
lum for the feeble minded. Pic
turesque stage settings are carried
for each act.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-12-28

own powers; for all their physical
energies are concentrated day after
day on gaining subsistence, and
their degraded occupation. Men
should be rewarded in proportion
to the amount of labor they ac-
complish, and then they would
feel an interest in industry, aud
not merely in its reward. At
present. however, he who labors
most and suffers the most opposit-
ion, receives the least reward; he
who is idle and subsists upon the
labor of others, is both abundantly
rewarded and extensively ap-
preciated for his supposed good
ness and virtue. 1t is true that
virtue exists only where vice is
not, and it is more overture that
he who is idle is necessarily VICIOUS
and is no more than an unneces-
sary particle in the constitution of
the human family. Such a one is
an excrescence to society, is an in
jury to the welfare of the labor
ing, and more injurious to the
human race than an inactive popu-
lation or class of persons who
despise, and yet subsist and specu-
late upon the labor of others, of
those who are degraded.
The beehive of industry typifies
what the race should and will be.
In the economy of the beehive,
one thing is to be particularly re-
warded. And that is, that every
inactive bee is considered a drone
to the community, and therefore
all interest and affection are with
drawn from it, and they all decide
that the drone is thus an injury to
the welfare of the whole, and that
it must be cast from their midst
forever. Every bee is obliged to
contribute it's share to the wealth
and elevation of the whole mass;
and they are taught to feel al
instructive affection for the uni
versal welfare. And having their
interests thus centered, nothing
can thwart their activity for the
benefit of each other and the whole.
Nothing can prevent the accumu-
lotion of wealth, or destroy the
happiness which they universally
enjoy.
KRONIC KICKER.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-12-28

/. G.. Stotts of Cody has been in
the city several days this week.
Stetter pays 81 cents for hides.
We are making a specially of
Carbon Platinos. Order the good
goods and you get them. Remem-
Der that our Photos are guaranteed
and that re-sittings are given when
necessary. HALLDoRsoN. %
| have purchased all the remain
ing cattle known as the Curry Cat
tie Co. cattle, and anyone who
may have any of them in their
possession are hereby notified to
winter same and l will pay for
their care in the spring.
1872 JAMES H. QUIGLEY.
Strayed from my place in Valen-
tine, Nebr., Friday, Dec. 8, 1905,
one bay mare, 10 years old, with a
small bunch on left hind foot, caus-
ed by the calk of a shoe. Any in.
formation leading to her recovery
will be literally rewarded.
O. 0. NEWMAN,
Valentine, Neb.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-12-28
Oppression of the Poor.

The interest of the laborer should
be in the thing on which he is en-
ployed. Then he would press on
ward in his physical and mental
exertions to improvements Of the
most valuable character, such as
would not only ameliorate his own
condition, but would send forth
a blessing over the whole world.
| AS things are now existing, the
laborer feels an interest in the re-
ward only, and not in employment
itself. Therefore labor is disgust
ing and tiresome, while it's reward
alone actuates the worker, and
thus the proper development of
his physical and intellectual pow
ers is discouraged and INSTRUCTED.
The laborer feels no interest in the
development or the advancement
of his employers interest, but
merely in the amount of reward
he may extract from him, and
which is necessary to his subsist-
ence. He who employs, feels no
interest in the poor and their
necessities, but exerts his power
and ingenuity to press the laborer
to every possible extreme and then
remunerates him agreeably to his
own interest. The employer does
not reward the laborer because he
feels an interest in his family's.
welfare. On the other hand, after
compelling him to labor excessive
ly, he pays him only as a man
would feed his herds at night.
Nay. the classes who speculate
upon the poor and oppressed, in
many instances do not scrupie to
force them from their families, at
an hour which all the laws of the
human system have appropriated
to rest, into the field of labor and
or the workshop of toll and after
compelling them to work without
cessation until their energies are
exhausted, reward them as their
own power and interest may die
tate, even as man would drive a
mule from his stable, Cypress him
with heavy burdens during the
day and at night requite his labor
and hunger and prostration in
proportion to the amount of food
he has garnered up for all his ex-
tensive herds.
The poor are thus oppressed,
and the laborer is thus not Justly
rewarded. They not only have
none in the cultivation of their
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-12-28
Cherry County School Notes

La. PURCHASE
6. When and how was New
Orleans founded9
7. What claim has the U. S.
upon the Oregon territory?
s. Discuss the economic con-
ditions in the early days of the
Louisiana territory.
8. Discuss Genet's intrigues.
10. Discuss the influence of
Touissant L'Ouverture upon Ma.
poleon.
WHITES PEDAGOGY.
/. What knowledge has an av.
erage child who starts to SCHOOL,
2. Outline a first lesson in
reading.
3. How can a teacher merge
the word method into the phonic
method2
PUTNAM's PSYCHOLOGY.
1. What is consciousness!
2. What do you learn from
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-12-28

A good Smith Premier typewriter
for sale cheap. F. M. WALcoTT.
Robert y ebb returned from the
Michigan law school to spend the
holidays.
DIR. Daley, dentist, went up to
Rosebud today Friday) on profess
sional business.
We have received car load of
fine Christmas apples in bushel
boxes. A. JOHN & Co.
Col. Tracewell returned last week
from Minneapolis, Mimi, where he
shipped a car load of horses.
| Mike Davis is one of the partners
in The firm of A. John & Co. since
Dec. LIST. Notice theic ad in this
paper.
The w. G.. T. U. will meet at
Bethel hall Tuesday afternoon at
2:30. Every member is urged to
be present.
Ernest J. Sias will entertain the
people in the lecture course at the
M. E. church Saturday night, Dec.
80, 1905. He comes highly recon-
mended by the public press.
Notice the change in the ad of
Davenport & co. in this paper this
week. They will hereafter be known
as the ''Corner Store" though the
firm name remains the same.
Frank Fische'rs line of Heating
Stoves and Ranges is the largest
and best to be found in the city.
This line is open for inspection
and the prices are most reasonable.
The business meeting and social
of the Epworth League for Janu-
airy will be held at the M. E. par
sonage, Monday evening, Jan. 1.
All Epworthians and their friends
are urged to be present.
D. J. Drebert, special agent of the
German Mutual Fire Insurance Co.,
OF Omaha, came up today Thurs
day. to Just the loss of J. H.
Stratton, which occupied a part of
our time and that together with the
holidays has caused US to be day
late with HE DEMOCRAT and we beg
pardon for the delay.
Married, at Presbyterian manse
Dec. "a, 1905, at 5 p. NJ, John
M. Wilson and Miss BERTHE A. L.
Taylor, both of Valentine, the
Rev. Morgan performing the mar
riage ceremony. They are we'll
and favorably known young peo-
pie. A large company marched
from the home of the bride to the
church and after the marriage the
same company made the return
march again to the home of the
bride where a sumptuous supper
was greatly enjoyed by all. THE
DEMOCRAT extends congratula-
tiOns.
The U. S. weather bureau re-
port for the week ending Dec. 81:
The daily mean temperature is
80 and averages s below normal.
The highest temperature was so
on the 25th, and the lowest 10
on the morning of the 9th, giving
a range of 43o. We must not
draw the hasty conclusion that the
climate is changing because of the
glorious weather of the past three
weeks-we must never forget the
extremes in temperature occur in
the winter season. The present
delightful winter weather is to be
enjoyed and utilized. The pre-
cipitation was .03 of an inch, Civ
ing total of $3.50 inches for the
year to date-the greatest on rec
ord at this Office.
A special train will I've run over
the G. & N. W., Jan. 2 to 8, 1906,
for the instruction of farmers on
crops and soil culture, arriving at
Gordop from &I,o 1poct To~ ~ ~
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-12-28

Don't forget that Frank Fischer
carries the best and most complete
line of Heating Stoves and Ranges
on the market. Also at the most
reasonable prices. A
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-12-28
ATRAYED

one white face, dark red bull,
branded CP on right side. Suit
able reward for return to my place
at mouth of Minnechaduza. or for
information leading to his recov-
cry. j. G.. GAsKILL.
4S Valentine, Neb.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-12-28

" pt"G h1a,u."e se ~
IG -. I, ia T. ,...;t,, steady elm
piUa lnent; g.r,d pay ~reai!
HE HAWKS NURSERY COMPANY,
Wauwatosa, Wis.
Dec-Fcb1
Comfortable rooms, clean beds
and all you want to eat at the Chi
cagO House. 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-10

son was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
c. Montgomery Thursday, September I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz c. Marty are being
congratulated npon the birth Of a son.
Rev. E. H. jerks and family have taken
the house at 40 South Twenty-second
street.
Mr. and Mrs. n A. Miller have taken
apartments for the winter at 546 South
Twenty-siXth street
A daughter was born to MT and Mrs
George A. Loveland OF Lincoln, nee Lilly
steel OF Omaha, last week
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Whitmore. who have
spent the summer touring Europe, will sail
for New York September %.
MI e. W. Dixon is expected TO land at
New York today from his European trip.
but will not reach Omaha before the last
OF the month.
Mr.. Frank Hamilton, who was called
east by the illness OF his mother will re-
main with her in Massachusetts until she
is able to return TO Omaha.
Mr. c. r. Brink entertained at dinner
Monday evening at his home for the men
who will serve as ushers and groomsman
at HIS wedding TO Miss Elizabeth Field
| September 10.
Mrs. ]. II. Royce will entertain infor-
/ nally at cards next Saturday ip compli-
ment TO her niece. Miss Georgia Irwin. who
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-10
TO TRAIN LIBRARY WORKERS
Examination of Candidates for Local
Class to he Held Monday,
September 25.

Miss Tobitt the city librarian. has an
nounced that an examination for entrance
to the library training school will be held
at the public library September % at Q
o'clock in the lecture room. All who wish
to take this examination must make appl-
cation in writing on a blank provided by
the library.
The purpose Of the training class is to
give instruction in the details of library
work in preparation for positions in the
Omaha library. The course OF instruction
will last for seven months. beginning Mon
day. October 16. Only residents of Omaha
will be accepted and they must have a high
school education, OF equivalent.
The plan was tried as an experiment last
year with three students, and proved a sue
cess. The three graduates have had full
time work all the past summer and will be
given permanent positions as vacancies oc-
cur. The class to be started will not ex-
coed six in number. BY means of the train
ing school 1t is hoped to avoid employing
persons who have had no experience in
library work. Four hours a day are re-
qured in the classes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-10
BUYING CLOTHES UNCERTAIN.
The Advantages of Trading With the
Largest Tailor Set Forth.

A suit Of clothes or an overcoat that
hts-fits in every detail and has style, is
what the men Of today want. That is what
Dresher, The Tailor, had in mind when he
engaged Mr.. A. H. Proud, late of Brooks
Bros. New York, as his cutter and de-
signer
Mr.. Proud is one Of the finest cutters
and designers in the United States and is
out here under very heavy expense to Mr.
Dresher. He has designed and cut clothes
for the leading men of the country and
guarantees to give you a better fit and
more style, together with the fine cloth
Dresher puts into his garments, than any
other tailor IN this part of the country
thus assuring you more satisfaction for
your money. He has also cut and de-
sions.
BY buying in large quantities one can
buy at a large saving. Dresher buys his
cloths in larger lots than any other Omaha
tailor, and, as a matter OF fact gets them
at lower figure. That is why you can
buy the same clothes at a lower price from
Dresher than elsewhere.
Then, there is the perplexing question
of what pattern you should buy. One can
not tell much about a piece of cloth by
simply looking at a small sample. but when
he has his choice Of selection from hun
dreds of bolts OF goods, he can pick out
what he thinks he will like and examine
each carefully and know just how It will
make up before buying IT, That's the ad-
vantage you have by trading with Dresher
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-10


Mr.. Richard Baum left last week for
Yale.
Mr.. Ben Gallagher left Saturday for
Exeter
Miss Prudence Rich is back from a visit
to Colorado.
Mrs. E. II. sprague is expected home from
Chicago today.
Mr. John/Carey and Miss Carey have re-
turned from the east.
Mrs. w. C. Ives is the guest OF DR.. and
Mrs. F. n. Conner.
Mr. Barton Millard leaves this week TO
enter Columbia college.
Mr.. Edward Creighton will leave next
Saturday for Princeton.
Mr. and Mrs. w, A. Paxton, jr. spent part
OF last week in Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Gown have re-
turned from the east
Mrs H. c. Woodland has returned fron,
two months visit in Milwaukee.
Miss Marie Coffman returned Saturday
from five weeks visit in the east
Miss Maude Ayers has returned from her
summers outing in northern Wisconsin.
Mrs Whit lie visiting friends at Des
Moines during General wint's absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Creigh have re-
turned from their trip to wequetonsing.
Mich
Mrs f, B. Treat and daughter. Miss
Marian Treat, have returned from the
east,
Mrs. Charles Oftutt and family are hack
/ from Prior lake where they have spent the
/ summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kountze and Miss
Lomax are expected home from the west
/ Monday.
| Mrs. S, C. V. GriswoId ana son have re-
turned from their summers outing In
! Minnesota
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Burgess and family
are expected some time this week from
! Sheridan. Wyo.
Mrs. r. c. Patterson and daughter, Miss
Mildred, are expected home from Charlie
| voiX this week.
Mrs W. A. Paxton left Friday for St
Louis and Montgomery City TO be absent
| about three weeks.
Mr.. Jarrett Smith and Miss MarjorJ
Smith are back from their summers visit
| TO Muskoka, Canada.
Mrs. sidwsn and Miss Mary Alice sidwel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-10
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY

october g. 4 and 3 are the dates Of the
annual meeting OF the Nebraska Federation
Of women's Clubs, which will be held this
year at Lincoln by invitation OF the Lincoln
Womans club. The program, which Is
nearly completed. will be out the early part
OF this week and It goes without saying
that It is up to the standard, with the
usual Improvement that comes with each
years growth. A feature Of the program
that all clubwomen are anticipating Is the
presence of the president OF the General
Federation, Mrs. Sarah Plat Decker OF
Denver It has been five years since Mrs
Decker has been the guest of the Nebraska
Federation and this time she is to remain
throughout the entire session. Her adj
dress on general club topics will be the
feature of the Tuesday evening program,
to which Mrs Arthur L. Sheetz Of Omaha
will also contribute. It was the original
plan that Mrs. Decl e. should make her
principal address during the civil service
session. but the civil service committee,
feeling that there were other departments
Of the federation's work in which the
greater number of women might he inter
ested, generously gave Mrs. Decker to the
Tuesday evening session to speak on tho
more general aspect Of club work. How
ever, there will be a civil service program
Tuesday afternoon, when Mrs. Decker will
speak and her address will be followed by
a civil service conference. The committee
has endeavored to place, through the
various clubs the civil service pamphlets
in all Of the public schools Of the state in
connection with the study of history and
civil government. One thousand Of these
pamphlets have been placed in Omaha and
the Lincoln club has been equally active.