davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-08-18
CHURCHILL MAY
LOOSE nkzEN
Storey Said to 90 After Her
Territory Is Well as
That'uf Lyon.
Commissioners Of Churchill May
Join Lyon To Resist Her
Agersssioas.

The people of Churchill county are
alarmed over tho fear that they may
lose slice of their territory If the
pending boundary suit between Chur-
chill and Lyon counties results in a
complete victory for Storey.
According to the attorneys for
Lyon If Storey is successful, she will
next try to take six-mile "trip from
Churchill, including a stretch of South
ern Pacific track and the town of
Hazen.
The commissioners Of Churchill
have taken up the matter and it is
possible that they will Join with Lyon
county to resist the claims of Storey
county.
Judge G. E. Mack of Reno, who is
employed by Lyon county to assist in
the prosecution of its claims, says the
threat to Churchill county ia grave
one and he advices her commissioners
to interest themselves in the pending
litigation as matter Of self protec-
tion.
The dispute between Lyon and Stor-
ey counties is of long standing and
its adjudication is made difficult be-
cause the monuments that marked
the county line have been obliterated.
The chief point in the first trial
was the location of Reed station
which seems to have been in several
distinct places according to the told
est inhabtant."
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-08-18
Contract LET fot Dining HALL.

The contract for constructing the
dining hall at the Nevada State Uni
virsity. was bet Monday to Self & Sele-
man, of Reno, for $5,625. Only two
bids we're submitted. the other firm
being Clock & Shea, who put in a bid
ofs$5. GAO. Work is to be begun i'm
mediatly in order that the hail NAV
be used during tke coming session Of
the university.
The regs9ta will ask now for bids
for the coatract Of supplying the uni
versjty with wood and coal for the
enaariDg year Gazette.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-08-18
1000 MILES
FROM 1RlB
Trainer Mccormick In the WiIds
Of Chicago.
From the Carson Msws.l
Chicago. Aug. 5, 1906.

Chicago, Aug. s. 1905.
Senator AL, Livingston;-Dear
Friendi Just a line to say that
have not forgotten you. and incident,
ally to beg q fever from you.
would like to get some trib. used
it on Hart while | was training him
for his Rght for the championship
which he won from Jack Root at
Reno. New, on July 3rd. and | think
it is the best liniment that l have
ever used. II relieved Hart of all
his bruises that he received while
fighting Root Immediately after using.
| have tried to buy it in all the lead
ing drug stores in Chicago and they
don't carry it. | am working out
and training the Chicago National
league ball club, and have used all
but one bottle. The players declare
it is the best liniment they have ever
used on them. 1t cures them of all
sprains and aches and the terrible
baseball complaint called Charley
Horse"
Captain Chance Of the Chicago
team implores me to write on for
some more Trib, hence this letter.
How is Joe Egan? Is he still there
and how is the fighting gamel | would
like to get Hart hooked up with Fitz
Simmons out in that finish country.
When do you expect to pull off an
other fight? Hart is down in Louis
vile on his farm.
Senator, will close. With best wish +.
es to Egan and yourself, | remain,
Sincerely yours,
JACK MCCORMICK.
P. S. l,on't forget Trib. Need
him at once.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-08-18

/ The S45. 900 estimate is In additi
to the ~. QUO estimated cost Of I;
ing mains, ETC., in town. He had !:
ured on q drop OF City feet at I
reservoir, which could be used |
power for an eieatric light system.
Mr.. J. A. Mcintosh spoke in fay
Of proposition, whereby the tenn
rary power for pumping the supl
for the FIRE protection system mig
also be used for q lighting systf
and some reenuve thus derived
bear expense of keeping up IRE pi
lection.
B. C. Maris spoke In favor Of r
ting the are protection system
with the $4,000 now on hand fr
bond issue. and when pressure 9,
tenn could be secured attach to It.
l.. N. Carpenter suggested diggi
a series Of cisterns and connecti
them with supply from some ir
eating ditch, Then to haye a q
engine to pump from these.
l.. N. Marker spoke In favor
putting in the system for FIRE prott
ton, getting q a0.hosse power dist
ate engine and pumping into tan
and supplying the system in that We
After further discussion, II v
moved by Mr.. Mcintosh and second
by L. N. Marker, that 1t be the sen
of the meeting that commissione
advertise for sealed bids to constru
a system as outlined by Mr.. Nswbj
report, that the present supply |
from pumping plant near the Los
lock aloagh, and and that this syste
be installed in such wsy that
pressure system could be attach
when secured.
In confusion Of discussion this n
tion was lost, but later one Of t
same intent, made by r. G. Emit
was carried,
Chairman Notewsrs suggested th
some provision should be made
maintaining the system when esta
lished, Upon motion by Mr.. Smi
the chair appointed L. N. Marker.
A. Mcintosh and c. Uniacke to act |
this committee.
Continued on End page.)
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-08-18
Passed Examinations.

Certificates were issued by the
Board of Medical Examinations st
Carson after a three days session to
the following named physiciaps to
practice medicine in Nevada:
DR.. Albert q Merkle, DR. Eugene
Kester. DR.. Edward H. Keyes, Dr..
Ernest E. Victors, Dr.. &as. A. Wilkin'
son, DR.. Hardy L. McCubbin, Dr. DavH
Cassidy, DR.. Reuben H. Hunt, Di
Eugene X. Smith, DR.. Frederick H
Wichmann.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-08-18
Nothing on the Market Equal to
Chamberlain's COlic Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy.

This fact is well known to druggists ever
where, nd niae out OF ten will give their
customers this preparation when the best
Is called for. Mr.. Obe Wilmer. a propiI,
eilt druggist Of Joplin, Mo-, In a circular tc
his customers, says: "There is nothing on
the market in the way of patent medicipe
which equals Chamberlain'a Colc, Cholera
apd Diarrhga Remedy for bowel com.
plants. We sell and recommend this
preparation" For sale by the Lovelocb
Pharmacy.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-08-18
Sick Headache.

"For several years my wife was troubled
with what physicians called sick headache
of very severe character. She doctored
with several eminent physicians and at q
great expense, only to grow worse until she
was unable to do any kind of work. About
a year ago she began taking Chsmberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets and today
weighs more than she ever did before and
is real WE'LL" says Mr.. Geo. e. Wright oi
New London, New York. For sale by Love
lock Pharmacy.
The wageworker., 1905-09-22
THE PHILANTHROPIST.
He Reasons Out an Excuse for
His Business Methods.

When Kerjones first went into
the overall and shirt business he
had an occasional twinge of con-
science. Every time he stood up
before big assembly and prayed
in loud voice that the poor work
ing girls should be delivered
from temptation he thought of
the So a week he paid them and
wondered if they could live on
that. But he would then think
that he paid some of them $3.25
week and three or four of them
as much as 81 a week, and then
he would feel better and his elo-
quent prayers would make the
brethren look at each other with
unctuous Joy and exclaim:
Isn't Brother Kerjones an aw-
fully pious mani r
But there was here and there
man who couldn't reconcile the
Kerjones professions with the
Kerjones sweat shop methods,
and one day one of these men
went to him and inquired:
Mr.. Kerjones, how can you
reconcile your religious profess
sions with the starvation wages
you pay?"
My dear brother" replied
Kerjones. 81 have settled that
The wageworker., 1905-09-22

matter with the Lord to our mu-
tual satisfaction. My business
methods redown to the glory of
the Master"
''How is that?'' queried the in
credulous stranger.
Just this way" said Kerjones.
"This matter troubled me con-
siderably for quite a while, but
one day | saw great light. l
was out in my garden standing
by bee hive. 1t was about time
to remove the honey and l made
preparations to do so. But just
then the thought occurred to me,
have l right to take the honey
from these bees?' 1t took me
several days to decide the ques-
ton, and then the answer came
as if by inspiration. l took the
honey. | was convinced that it
was my duty to take it, because
if did not the bees would be out
of work all next seasen. And I
wanted to provide them with
work. So with the girls in my
factory. If I paid them too high
wages they would learn lessons
of profigacy and it might lead to
their ultimate ruin. A man or
a woman can not be anything but
a Christian on So a week
The Kerjones philosophy is
not confined to Lincoln, but it
has an awfully good exponent not
a mile from the intersection of
Fourteenth and O streets.
The wageworker., 1905-09-22

committed to these high ipsssrrres-
es? 80
When the church was started
two thousand years. ago, it was
organized by company Of work.
ingmen. Its leader was a car
penter. When it spread to other
cities it was received most cor
daily by the workingmen who
formed the great labor guilds OF
the day, the labor unions we
would now call them. And it is.
not impossible that Jesus Him
self was member of a carpen-
ter's guild in Nazareth.
| can see no reason why work
ingmen should not again rally
around the Church of Christ, ac-
cepting Him as their leader and
their champion. l believe the
day is approaching when this
will come to pass; when with
the power that can come alone
from Him; the pledge of the un-
ionist and the vow of the Chris
tan, looking toward the complete
emancipation of the whole body
OF workingmen, physical, mental
and moral, will be lived out for
the sake Of our brother men,.
The wageworker., 1905-09-22
CHURCH AND LABOR.
Rev. Charles Stelzle Tells What
His Purpose Is. -

Here comes the editor of a
Western Socialist paper, who ac-
cuses me of trying to Swing
workingmen into the church" and
Immediately he declares that |
am insincere in my motives.
| do not expect to make every
reader believe that | am perfect
ly sincere. l do not propose to
try it; but these is nothing like
plainly telling another man just
what you believe and why you
believe it.
Recently I declared with en-
phasis that I stand for organized
labor, and l gave my reasons for
this position. I'd like to know
why it is inconsistent for a man
to believe in both the trades union
and the church; and if believe in
the church, why should l hesitate
to tell men SO and try to persuade
them that it is good thing, just
as | would tell them that trades
unions is good thing?
[ do not think for a moment
that any sane workingman would
believe me if l pretended | do not
care whether or not he is indif-
ferent to the church, and that for
which it stands.
And so I would say without
fear of losing caste with my fell
lows, that just as I stand for or
ganized labor, so | stand for the
organized church. And just as |
would persuade a man to identify
himself with one, so I would seek
to have him identify himself with
the other, because, however they
may differ in some of their meth
DDS, they have much in common.
The pledge of the man who
unites with the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor, commits him to
the emancipation of our class
from poverty, ignorance and self
ishness; to be respectful in word
and action to every woman; to be
considerate to the widow and or
phan, the weak and the defence
less; and never to discriminate
against fellow-worker on ac-
count of creed, color or national
ity To defend freedom Of
thought, whether expressed byi
tongue or pen. To educate our
selves and Our fellow-worker IN
the history of the labor move
ment. We promise that we will
never knowingly wrong broth
power to prevent it. We will en-
deavor to subordinate every self
ish impulse to the task of ele-
waiting the material, intellectual
and moral conditions of the entire
1aboring class"
Every Christian man and wo-
man could subscribe to these
principles. There is nothing in
them that is contrary to the pledge
of the man who joins the church.
Need I be ashamed, therefore, OF
asking man to identify himself
with an organization which Stands
The wageworker., 1905-09-22
Mr.. BRYAN'S FAREWELL.
Gives The Commoner Force ;
Little Talk Before Leaving.

Mr.. Bryan left Thursday morn
ing for San Francisco, en- route
for Honolulu, Toxic, Pekin, Auck-
land, Bombay, Melbourne and the
capitals of Europe. Wednesday
morning he bade the employees of
the Commoner farewell, making
a touching little speech. At the
conclusion a member of the force.
on behalf of all the employees, pre-
sented him with a handsome
fountain pen with the information
that he was expected to write
each one personal letter at least
each one personal letter at least
thought once in two weeks would
be enough.
Mr.. Bryan shook hands with
each member of the force, and
was wished a pleasant journey
and a safe return.
The wageworker., 1905-09-22
THE PRINTERS.
Cheering News From All Along
the Firing Line.


1t looks good all along the fir
ing line. The good effects of or
ganization and preparation are
more noticeable every day. Es-
pecially good is the news that
err or see him wronged, if in Our
comes from St. Louis. Only a few
months ago the whole of print
erdom was shocked to hear that
St. Louis had "crawished" and
the way the Typothetae crowed
made a lot of union men sick at
the heart. And then the inter
national executive council got
busy. 1t took St. Louis a week
to back up, and when old No. 8
did back up she jammed the end
gate so far into the Typothetac
that there was nothing but the
hounds" left. The St. Louis
boys, when they saw their mis-
take, proceeded to make good, and
now comes the glad news that
St. Louis is right in front. On
September 10 six contracts were
signed, leaving only eight shops
in all of St. Louis to reckon with.
Around strike headquarters the
boys are feeling good, but around
Typothetae headquarters there is
feeling of gloom.
On September 10 the last OBJ
the Bloomington, Ills, shops
signed up and everything is love-
ly over there. On the same date
twenty-four Chicago shops sign
cd up, making a total of 15S shops
that have signed up for the s-hour
day. The Typothetae is still adj
vertising for non-union men, and
is getting plenty of replies. But
strange to say a majority of those
who respond are not printers,
and those that are printers are al
ways found around the union
headquarters after day or two.
r. r. Donnelley & Co. keep the
following advertisement standing
in many of the metropolitan
dailies:
"WANTED-Compositors, non
union, $3.50 per week; strike
on. A few Al stone, job and
makeup men. Largest job
printing plant in the U. S. Per-
manent positions guaranteed
competent men of good charac-
ter. Transportation expenses
refunded to all who can make
good.-R. r. Donnelly & Sons
Co., Chicago
To Donnelley's credit, be it
said, he is not trying to secure
printers under false pretenses. Fe
admits that there is strike on.
In Omaha the situation seems
to have resolved itself into a
The wageworker., 1905-09-22
ICE TO BROTHERHOOD MEN

Klopp, as manager for the Typo
thetae, has exhausted every re-
source to push the union into a
violation of the existing contract,
but the boys have blocked his
game right along. When the
fight does come, if it comes at all,
it will come all at once, and
Klopp will be in smoke so thick
he will have to dig it out before
he can sneeze. ....
Reports from headquarters at
Indianapolis are cheering in the
extreme. The Typothetae rep
resents a small minority of the
employers, and the independents
are signing up with gratifying
regularity. And even members
of the Typothetae are signing up,
much to the disgust of the Off
cials who are drawing fat sala-
ries for stirring up trouble and
keeping it stirred up.
When John Paul Jones attack
ed the Scraps there was some
thing doing. When both ships
were about blown to bits the Brit
ish commander signalled to the
intrepid American commander:
DO you surrender?
81 haven't begun to fight" was
Jones' answer.
Fifteen minutes later the Brit
ish commander struck his colors.
The international Typograph-
ical Union has not yet begun 70
fight.
The wageworker., 1905-09-22

game Of diplomacy. Organizer
Boyle and President Fisher are
fl aiming up schemes to balk Tom
my Bartlett, and the battle Will
probably holl tins aspect until
the expiration of the contrac:
about October &. Then It will lie
seen whether Bartlett can max :
good on all of his big talk of the
past three or four months. The
Typothetae bunch in Omaha is
sore because the Chicago bunch
is advertising in Omaha territory
for printers. If any rats" are to
be had, naturally they will go to
Chicago because of higher wages
and a desire to see a real big city.
The strike at Jamestown; N.
Y, lasted only long enough for
the two daily newspapers and all
the job shops to sign up for the
eight-hour day. The men were
not compelled to leave the offices.
Up around Winnipeg, Man.,
where they manufacture biz
yards, 125 men walked out, but
later goodly number went back,
five of the principal shops sign
ing up. Reports from that north
ern city are encouraging.
But from all the leading Ty-
pothetae centers comes the word
that the Tvpothetae has lust be-
gun to fight. That sounds very
nice, but somehow or other it
doesn't scare the printers a lit
tie bit. The Typothetae made
much of the fact that the "Citi-
zens' Alliance of Niagara Falls
had offered a bonus of $40 a week
to all non-union printers who
went there to work. But the bait
hasn't served the purpose intend
ed. Behind it lies a story that
will be told when the battle is
over.
Rochester, N. Y, is now in the
middle of it, but the union is
ahead of the game. None of the
newspapers are affected, and a
number of independent shops
have signed up. About 100 men
are out yet, but this is only about
half of the number that went out
originally. The rest are back at
work under the S-hour day.
In view of the fact that union
printers are striking for the s.
hour day and getting it the fol-
lowing want ad. from a western
Nebraska town reads funny:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. print
er to take full charge. Wages
$40 a week. Want none but
sober, reliable man."
We have vainly scanned the
horizon to see an army of print
ers fastening westward to snatch
off this job.
President Greenley went up to
Omaha last week and spent a
couple of days mingling with the
boys there. He believes that
Omaha will win out, but admits
that the Typothetae has framed
| up a good plan of campaign.
The wageworker., 1905-09-22
FREIGHT HANDLERS.
Courage Oozes Out and They De
eide to Hang On.

A week ago the freight hand
lers of Chicago talked loud about
demanding 10 per cent increase
and striking if they did not get
it. They have finally decided to
back down. They have waived
the demand for the. increase and
accepted two year contract at
the old wages and under the ex-
listing conditions. -
By the way, there used to be
a union of freight handlers rlghS
here in Lincoln. What has be-
come of it? The Burlington IS
vain1y advertising for freight
handlers. Wouldn't this be-
god time to reorganize and Sc
cure recognition
The wageworker., 1905-09-22
Think About This
lost a Little BIT

God made the arth the air and These the three
necessaries of life
The free, and the of natural bodies of free
But the earth is monopolized to large
he O
liberty lakes navigable the
thereof does
rights of other
1t is different with the land.
The anated from the soil is dependent the bounty
the whim of other
whoca have land be practically
independent
All things necessary sustain life from the eah the air
these three restricted
that ensaved
more the should be monopolzed
should be- Land monopoly
than industrial monopoly because the latter depend
ent upon the who works for
should opposed monopoly and favor of what
monty called the Henry George theory
Were possible for the to have recourse to the
of employer trusts and OF monoo
find to strike for living wages and
ago arrogant English mine OF Africa deter
mined already insignificant OF the native Rat
frs engaged in the mines.
declared the
tley kind The kaflrs took to their
native bush and lived which free the air they
breahed compelled to make chocc
between giving the kaf wages closing the
the OF the corporat1ons!
Now with forgetting the corporation
partisan remember
onv that we endowed with certain na1enable rights
WHAT'S the matter with thinking little and playing the po1t
cal little less? ,.,
Is !; not about American do little
free and independent thinking?
The wageworker., 1905-09-22
Get a Move On
And Do B1SfneSS

The Central Labor Union evening
your union been regularly meetings Of late Or
have been standing off knocking about
the Central Labor Union being good?
If the central body doing ault
it, Is the fault of the few faithful have been
regular in attendance?
Perhaps think the Labor Union can be o no SER
will need help But mighty
that have been bumped good and hard
ce1t of them because good plenty
that the time will when have
Just because work plenty Remember that
that there your
half the Right when things good
strengthen the lines Of the Coxey
Don't like the things have been the BODY
eh? WE'LL then get busy and things going
think they ought And you do standing
and knocking Go right the G. l. y. meeting
make your hoe" like and quit sneakng
and shooting off bazoo Make personal
your bodys meetings
and about wanting the body
election delegate. But if
things
shut complaints criticism.
The Central Labor Union this winter should be
estng craft will hustle
association regular
fraerna delegates will doubtless
the c. L. y. meetings
Democrats and republicans
of the of Nebraska Read
ers
ssss as@@a@m@@a
We propose to sell to the employer eight Of b
q the t~entyfour and will please with the re- @
sx naming sixteen q
*ss
The wageworker., 1905-09-22

We propose to the employer eight hours out of
the tyventy-four will do please with the
manning sixteen.
ss.a ass. I.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-05

Sir William Dugdale applied the
name pulpit buffoon" to Hugh Peters
Q59S-1G60), the joke loving Puritan
clergyman, whose pulpit peculiaritics
made him n notable figure during the
English civil war, when he held the
post of chaplain to the parliamentary
army. Peters was Il born Jester, and
the pulpit set no bar To his broad hui
NOR and pungent witticlsms- not nj
ways in the best taste, as, Tor exam
pie. when turning the hourglaSs while
preaching long sermon he said
"Now, my friends. let us have another
glass" His pulpit appeals T'nec yer!
effective in winning recruits To the par
| liamentary army, and when a tow
was to be taken by assault the storm
| ing parties We're first stimulated To th'
| task by rousing sermon from thei
| chaplain.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-05
The "Undertnser,s Er,.,,,
Commenced Business February I. 100

both men and women when they de-
clde TO wrap up do so by increasing
the number of layers of clothing in
front over those on the back of the
'A-.i'-- Ii is "A yI.p0t rniStolyo MI, ,,,.,.