davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1905-02-10
KEISER-IWLDERMUTH.

Geo. w. Keiser and Miss Birdie E. Wildermuth drove down to Fayetteville Wednesday and were united in marriage by
 Squire Bishop. Mr. Keiser's home is at Ceresco, Neb., and the bride is daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. c. Wildermuth, residing
The Springdale news., 1905-02-10
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES.

M E Church, South-Serv,ces every Sunday at II a. m except first; and every Sunday evening except third. Rev B. NJ Burrow, pastor. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. J. F. Deaver, su- perintendent.
 Christian Church - Services every second and fourth Sunday, morning and evening. Rev. H. S. Mobley, pas tor Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. w. L. Fisher, superintendent.
 First Baptist Churcq-Services ev- cry Sunday, morning and evening. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night Young peoples prayer meet ing every Friday night. Eld. J. A. Smith. pastor. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. D. Christian, superintendent.
 Primitive Baptist Services every second Saturday and Sunday at Il a. m. Eld. J. K. Loving. pastor.
 First M. E. Church-ServiceS every Sunday morning and evening. Sun- day School at 9:45 a. m Epworth League every Sunday at 6:3o p. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday even- ing. Rev. c. E Draper. pastor. l.. O. Nickerson, superintendent
 Spring City Lodge No. 90, K. of P..- Meets every Monday night. w. K. Simpson, c. c. Lee Henry, K. of K. and $.
 Springdale Lodge No. 3l6, F. &. A. M.-Meets first Friday night after full moon in each month. J. F. Denver, W. M. Walter Dodson, sec.
 Springdale Camp No. 27, w. o. w. Meets every first and third Thurs day night of each month. W. o. Scar cy, 0. c. M D Lichlyter, clerk. Uniform Rank, W. K. Long, capt. A. 0. U. W. Lodge, No. 30-Meets on second and fnurth Wednesday night In each month. w. M, Sweeney, M. w. J. k. Evins. recorder. Springdale Encampment No. p, 1. o. 0. F.-Meets every Friday night except Friday night on or after the 1 full moon in each month. K. B. YoUNG, c. P. LEE GREGG, Scribe. l R. E. Hayes Post No. 10. 0.-MeetS l first Saturday in each month at p. m. L. w. Wells, commander, U. J.. Gillett, adiutant.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-10

|J.C. Johnson is buying cord pod for kimmons Walker & Co. \ their evaporator next season. frties having wood to sell are
 Huested to see him.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-10

"My only desire in seeking this of- flee, said the candidate, ''is to do you good.
 After being triumphantly elected he did the people, good.
 However. the people may have been to blame for not understanding the subtetles of our language Common CT
The Springdale news., 1905-02-10

The Northwest Arkansas Lum-
 k Company handles Flint Coat |d Alligator composition roof b If you want a roof for lit- money this is what you should
The Springdale news., 1905-02-10

Miss Hermann teaches book (oing. shorthand and typewrit- 1 Residence opposite corner l,r the Christian church. lone g.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-10
TRY THEM THIS YEAR.

You can raise cantaloupes as (cd as ours too If you have the
 kht kind of seed. Get the ben t of ten years experience by Flting Wm. D. Ebbert, Rocky
 Prd, Colo. Catalogue of gar |n seed free
The Springdale news., 1905-02-10

Mrs. D. Christian is III with pneumonia.
 Mrs. K. Murphy, who has been Ill for several days has about recovered.
 Miss Crystal Jones, of Vest vile, l. T., is over on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Carl Ownbey.
 Mrs. H. Duggin, living west of town, who has been an invalid tor a number of years, is worse.
 Prof. Croxdale took his chem istry class to Fayetteville Satur- day where they visited the Uni versity.
 The tax collector will be in Springdale Wednesday, Thurs day, Friday and Saturday of next week.
 Miss Leila Droke is i'll at the home of J. Zimmerman and not able to be in her place as teac her In the high school.
 Mrs. Boydston orders The News sent to her son Bob at Dur ant, l. T. Bob is engaged in the barber business at that place and is doing nicely.
 A petition has been in circula- ton this week protesting against the passage of the proposed law to prohibit the killing of quails for a period of five years.
 N. H. Covert, living southwest of town, cut his foot quite severe ly with an ak while chopping wood on Monday of last week and has not been able to be out since.
 The News is requested to an- nounce that Rev. Daniel Trundle will preach at the Christian church next Sunday morning and evening. Subject for evening, Christian union.
 J. Sweeney Malone, represent ing the Pepsin Syrup Co. of Monticello, Ill.,. was in town yesterday and contracted with The News for advertising space for the coming year.
 Dr. D. l.. Meehan left Tues day afternoon for Seward, Neb., to look after business matters. He has not yet fully determined where he will locate. Dr. Nee han was accompanied by his little daughter.
 Miss Kate Renner, who return ed from Springfield, Mo-, a few days ago for the purpose of going to Fayetteville to accept a posi- tion has been forced to postpone her going indefinitely on account of an attack of the grip.
 Tom Davis, son of Prof. $. T. Davis who formerly resided III Springdale, came i'll a few days ago. He Is engaged in the pic ture enlarging business. lie says Prot. Davis is teaching at Thompson, Mo-, and the family are all we'll.
 K. B. Reed, carrier on Route No. a who has been sick With the grip for some time, made the trip Tuesday but after his return he decided that he was not strong enough to stand the rough wealth CT and Wednesday turned 1t over again to Roe Phillips, substitute carrier.
 The rabbits have been suffer ing the past few days, and most everybody who has ever peer hunting went at least one day since the snow has been on the ground. So far as we have hearo Foley Lindley has been the mos' successful. He brought Ill lls Wednesday,.
 All the presents offered Tn the January prize drawing Ill Spring dale have been called tor exeep' +Le S;yth twelfth, twenty-th1rd
The Springdale news., 1905-02-10

south of town. The News has not learned of the future plans of the young people, but begs to offer best wishes for their future hap piness.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-10

l T. RERTA PEACH TREES.
 |s 900 or 4O.GO0 good Elberta fch trees, 4 to 6 feet, fully (r,nteed, for sale. Call on or I.ess l. w. Goree'S Nurseries, [;ngdale, Ark. If
The Springdale news., 1905-02-10

III. A. Daily is making a big fuctlon on wall paper in order
 clean up and make room for ring stock.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-10

you need wall paper now is
 time to get it. H. A. Daily ,aking a big cut on prices in sr to make room for his spring
The Springdale news., 1905-02-10

For fine nursery stock call on
 address the E. F. Rice Nurser- Springdale, Ark. 31-tf.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-10

(rhe Northwest Arkansa Lum-
 t Company sells more paint en all other firms in Springdale
 mbined.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-10

IOO,OOO Pedigreed Excelsior |awberry plants, and 30,0o0 Insas Black cap raspberry
 knts for sale at low prices. JAS. T.. CRAIG.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-10

|All who are indebted to Dod-
 b & Brown come and pay same once. We must have money. es, 1t means you.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-10

A. Daily is selling wall pa 'heap that everybody can af-
 to repaper.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-10

Fresh cow to sell at ]. c. pmmer's, one mile north of Gr. 9o-1
The Springdale news., 1905-02-10

E. H. Sanders pays highest ,h price for eggs, poultry, hides d furs, at J. T. Masoner's old
 nd. tt
The Springdale news., 1905-02-10

Fifty pounds of lard for S4. 50 Parrott X Joyce's meat market.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-10

Choice lard 10 cents per pound |parrott & Joyce's meat market.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-10

Helene-So they are finally divorced How about the child?
 Percy-Oh, the child got the GUS tody of the mother, l believe.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-10

H. A. Daily is selling wall pa remnants at half price.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-10
FOR SALE

|One cook stove, a bargain. |quire of
 JACOB BEELY.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-10

PIGS FOR SALE. inc nice pigs. Choice B. 50
The Springdale news., 1905-02-10
ELEVENTH cHANcERy DISTRICT.

Judge-T H. Humphreys. Court meets second Monday In Feb ruary and August.
 COUNTY. State Senator-J. w. Thompson. Representatives. H. Mason, w. K. Simpson, c. A. Hurst. Judge-W E Williams. Sherlff-Kit Philip, County and Probate Clerk-B. K. Greer.
 Circuit Clerk and Recorder-G. A. Rodgers.
 Treasurer K. Bell. Assessor-W. H. Holcomb. Surveyor-W. k. Rosser. Coroner-C. E. Swift. Examiner-M. F Croxdale.
 TERMS OF COURT. Countv-First Monday In January, pril, July and October. Probate-First Monday in March, June, September and December.
 sPRlMepAlE TOWNSHIP. Justices of the Peace-G. A. Graves and R. L. Atwood. Constable-Lee Phillips.
 CITY. Mayor-I. T. Lane Recorder-C. L. Thompson. TreasurerLW. A Graves. Marshal-Wyley Jones. Aldermen-W II. Searcy, J. M. Hewitt. F. B. Young, c. G. Dodson, ]. II. Myers. City council meets second Tuesday night in each month.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-10

Dr. Viewers Syrup Purines the blood; Cerate (ointment for the skin.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-10
PIANO FOR SALE.

ksarly new, cost S350. Will Cor S1SO If taken within next Ltv days. Phone or write E. Trimmings, Huntsville, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-10

One side If the story always sounds true until you hear the other.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-10

Grumbling is the grit that makes hot boxes on the wheels of enterprise
The Springdale news., 1905-02-10
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were issued by the county clerk for the week ending Wednesday:
The Springdale news., 1905-02-10
DIRECTORY.
STATE.

STATE. Governor-Jeff Davis. Secretary of State-O. c, Ludwig. AudItor-A k. Moore. TreaSurer-H. c. Tipton. Attorney General-R l.. Rogers. Supt. Pubic Instruction-J. H. Hinemon. Land Commissiener-F. E. Conway Commissioner Mines, Manufactures and Agriculture-H T. Bradford.
 CONGRESSIONAL. Congressman, Third District-H A. DinSmore.
 JUDICIAL.
 SUPREME COURT. Chief Justice-J. M. Hill. Associates B. Battle, Carroll D. Wood, J. k. Riddick, E. A. McCul- Ioch
The Springdale news., 1905-02-10

GEO. Y. HURST.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-10
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

Judge-J. N. Tillman.
 Prosecuting Attorney-J. $. Naples. Court meets fourth Monday in A pril and October.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-09
A 80 STORE.
And One That Deserves the Liberal
Patronage Of Union People.

And One That Deserves the Liberal
Patronage Of Union People.
Unless you have recently visited
the huge store of Fred Schmidt & Bro.
you can have no conception of the vast
tMproyern ents that have been made
therein during recent months, nor the
stock carried by this firm. Some may
have an idea that the big stores are
further east on o street, but visit to
Fred Schmidt & Bro. will reveal the
fact that one of the largest in the city
as well as one of the largest in the
west, Is still fronting on Postoffice
Square.
The two immense rooms are filled
to the high ceiling with high class
stock OF dry goods, shoes, ladies' fur
nishings. mems furnishings and gro
ceries, and this stock has been select
ed with q care and an eye to the pop
ular taste. The stock, too, is immacu-
lately clean and kept in order by ex-
pert stock keepers whose taste in ar
rangement adds much to the pleasure
OF visit, and the close prices are
always an attraction to those who
are constantly looking for good goods
at prices within reach of those in
moderate circumstances. During the
past year Fred Schmidt & Bro have
made Immense strides in popular IA
vor. Union people especially, should
visit this store, for there they will
f1nd an unusually large line of union
made goods. This is especially true
In the shoe and furnishing depart
ments. They wilfsbe met with the
most courteous treasment and will
know from VI start that they are
giving their patronage to firm that
is In hearty sympathy with the pur-
poses of unionism. The Wageworker
tales great p,casuvein Recommending
this firm TO the attention of it's read
ers.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-09
THE LEATHERWORKERS.
Engaged in Making New Contract

The Leatherworkers on Horse
Goods are just now engaged in trying
to make a new scale and agreement
for another term, and find themselves
up against the "open shop" PROPOSE
ton in earnest. Lincoln is the only
city in this district that has enjoyed
the CLOSED shop" contract during the
past two or three years, but at this
time it looks as if this distinction
would not long exist. The president
of the international was here one day
last week looking over the ground
The chief aim now of the Leather
workers is to secure an agreement for
a grievance committee, and if that can
be secured the question of the open
shop" will not be so important.
Work has been good for some time
past, but has Stacked up little now,
although no one is idle who wants to
get in practically full time.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-09
THE MINISTERIAL UNION.
Ministers Declare That Their Sympa-
thies are With the ToiIers. S

"If workingmen think that ministers
are out of sympathy with them, they
are mistaken" declared Rev. H. c.
Swearingen before the Minister'S AS
ISOLATION last Monday morning. 81
believe that nine-tenths of the minis
tiers today are men who have
wrought with their hands; whose ear
ly training has brought them into
close touch and sympathy with the
toilers.''
These and other expressions of in
terest in the wage earners were ex-
pressed after the fraternal delegates
from the Central Labor Union had
been asked to make few remarks.
Mr.. Maupin declared it to be his belief
that If the church of Christ had been
doing its whole duty during the last
two centuries there would be no fra
ternal societies and labor Organiza-
lions today for the simple reason that
there would be no need of Them He
further declared that If workngmen
took no interest in the church, or
looked askance upon church work, it
was the fault of the church and not
the fault of the workingmen. IF any
of you ministers are craftsmen" said
Mr.. Maupin, II would advise you to
Join the union of your craft, and in
this way get next to the men who toll
AS things exist today, were l COM
PEELED to make choice between my
union and my church, l would choose
my union, because / believe that
within its ranks ! can do more good
for my fellows that I could in the
church ranks"
President Kelsey of the Central La
Dor Union spake in a similar strain,
land urged the ministers to do more
along the line of meeting with and get
ting acquainted with the men in the
ranks of organized labor. 1T is a
mistake to think that we are antagon-
istic to the churches" said President
Kelsey. 1--WE believe that major
fly of church people misunderstood
us, just as we may perhaps misunder-
stand you. Let us get closer together
and thereby remove this misunder-
standing. We are all working for the
same end, although working along
different lines. More unanimity of
action and purpose would be benef-
cial to all concerned"
One minister said that II was hard
to reach the workingmen because
they realized that religion would work
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-09

a revolution in their lives, and they
did not want that. This led Mr.. Maui
pin to remark: THAT is all the more
reason why the church should be the
more active in it's work among such
men,"
IF the church had to depend upon
the contributions of the rich it would
soon fall" said Rev. Mr.. Swearingen.
Its most liberal contributors are the
comparatively poor, and from this
class comes the vast bulk of the funds
that enable the church to continue it's
work.
Il believe that this exchange of del
egates promises great things for the
Masters cause in the future" said one
minister And l rejoice with all my
heart that this movement has been
made
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-09
CONVICT BROOMS,
Nebraska Again Contracts Convict
Labor to the Lee Broom Company.

Last week the state officials of Ne
braska again entered into contract
with the Lee Broom and Buster COM
pany for the labor of the convicts at
the state penitentiary. Last winter
the legislature refused to pass law
compelling the brand Convict made"
to appear on all prison made goods
offered for sale in the state
The Lee Broom and Buster COM
pany, by reason of hiring convicts at
80 cents day, has driven the small
broom factory out of business. The
result has been disastrous to many
free worlSmen. No wife of good union
man will sweep her house with a con-
vict made broom. No woman who has
any regard for the comfort Of honest
and law abiding men will use a con-
vict made broom. Convict competi-
ton has all but driven the union made
broom out of the market.
There are eighteen hundred union
families in Lincoln, and not one of
them should be swept with a convict
made broom. We may not be able to
secure recognition by petition, but we
can compel it by Withholding our pat
ronage. Do not boycott anything
simply do not be chump and buy the
manufactured products made by con-
vict labor. That's all.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-09
THE CITY ELECTION,
Union Men Allow Several Good Friends
to Go Down to Defeat.

The election for aldermen at large
produced not a ripple of excitement
and the entire republican ticket was
elected. This elected several friends
of organized labor, but it also defeated
several and placed in office men who
have no sympathy whatever with
unionism. This is especially true of
Woodward. 1t is to be regretted that
Ernest Hoppe was defeated, for Mr..
Hoppe has been and is good friend of
unionism.
The trouble was Indifference. Had
there been more excitement things
might have been different. But with
half dozen primary elections and two
city elections crowded into two months
to say nothing of congressional cleo
ton drawing near, people were tired
and sick of politics But union men
ought not to grow tired in the work of
advancing their interests 1t will be
four years now ere there will be an
opportunity to vote again for alder
men, and four years is long time to
endure the sight of several union hat
ers in the council, especially when their
presence there might have been avoid
ed by going to little extra trouble.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-09
A Union Stamp Fraud.

The Boot and Shoe Workers of Gin
cinnati have run to earth a new meth
cd of palming off non-union-made
shoes on patrons who demand the
Union stamp. Frank L. Rist's Chron-
icle thus describes the fraud in it's
report Of the proceedings of the Cen
trail Labor Council:
Shoe Workers-Reported that Co
hen, of Fifth and Central avenue, is
handling small piece of leather, with
the Shoe Workers stamp on it, to Gus
toners demanding Union-stamped
shoes, claiming that that signifies that
the shoe is Union-made. The only
guarantee that shoe is Union-made is
when the stamp ie impressed on the
shoe 4fi- Aeas
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-09

"depriving the unorganized workman
of the power to earn bread and but
ter"
The Wageworker's understanding is
that the paper will be published at
Wilbur, Nebr., with Lincoln date
cape the ''tyrannical demands" of the
Typographical Union, which insists
upon its members having a regular
pay day once a week. 1t beats thun-
der how tyrannical some labor unions
become just as soon as they insist on
having its members paid for the work
they do.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-09
CHANGE AFFllIATlON.
Building Laborers Leave Old Organi-
zation and Join New One.


zation and Join New One.
Local Union No. 141, International
Hodcarriers and Building Laborers
Union OF America, no longer exists
In its place appears Local 251, Interna-
tional Laborers Union. The action
bringing about this change was taken
some weeks ago, and the change itself
took place at midnight May 81.
For some time local building labor
ers have been dissatisfied with the
conduct of the International. They
were paying dues without having the
benefit of either protection or death
benefit. The Internationals finances
were in bad way, and instead of be-
ing able to pay strike benefits the
International was compelled to levy
assessments to pay running expenses
The International Laborers' Union Is
not a new organization and it was
founded on business principles and its
growth has been remarkable. It was
really the first in the fields'sOf late
1t has taken on new growth and its
usefulness promises to be very great
in the union field in the future.
The local unionists in the helping
industry gave the matter careful
thought, and when action was taken
1t was practically unanimous. Local
No. PSI is increasing it's membership
and strengthening itself all along the
line, and with the change in affiliation
1t has taken on new life and spirits
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-09
STILL RAPPING THEM.
The "Henry George" and George w.
chiIds" Cigars Still Fought.

Chiids" Cigars Still Fought.
The printers are keeping up their
fight on the VIGOROUSLY "scab" cigars,
the Henry George and George w.
Childs, and they have jabbed it in to
the extent of knocking off about 100000
in their sales during the last three
months. OF course all union men
should avoid all ''scab" cigars, but the
printers are making an especial fight
on these two brands for both union
and sentimental reasons. Some
twenty cigar dealers in Lincoln refuse
to handle these two brands any longer.
The sale of union made cigars still
continues to increase The sale should
increase rapidly for the reason that
all of the union made cigars sold in
Lincoln are made in Lincoln, and
every purchase of Lincoln made ci-
gar adds to the business prosperity of
the city. If you are not a union man
smoke union made cigars anyhow, for
In that way you aid in making Lincoln
a bigger and better town.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-09
THE PRINTERS.
Some News Notes About the Boys
Who Make the Printed Page.

| Who Make the Printed Page.
Lincoln Typographical Union No
| 2O9 elected officers at it's regular
meeting last Sunday. The election re
suited as follows:
F. G. Greenley, President.
H. G. Peat, Vice President.
F. M. Hebbard, Financial Secretary
Albert Strain, Recording Secretary
Fred Ihringer. H. C. Luce, Execu
tive Committee.
j. G. Sayer, Sergeant at Arms.
Messrs. Creel, Radebaugh and Ingra-
ham, Delegates to Allied Printing
Trades Council.
F. NJ Coffey, J. E. Nickel, w. A. In
graham, Delegates to c. L. U.
The election of delegates to the c.
L. U. produced a surprise. Coffey
and Nickel were made candidates by
petition and triumphantly elected.
Reports of Memorial and other COM
mittees were read and approved. Sew
eral new members were admitted, and
the discussion under the head of
good and welfare of the union"
brought out some warm remarks.
There have been some radical
changes at the Independent Office dur
ing the last week. H. w. Smith, late
of the Trade Review, assumes the fore
manship of the Independent, and H.
w. McQuitty retires. F. G. Greenley
resigned the job of operator-machinist
and Henry Bingham is now manipu-
lating the machine. Greenly is work
ing at the RICHTER Linotype Compo-
sition company shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore. who have
been suffering from typhoid fever for
the past five or six weeks, are well
along on the road to complete recov
cry. The union and Capital Auxiliary
have remembered their fellow men,
bers with flowers and visits during
their protracted illness.
w. H. Toy, for many years printer
in Lincoln, has taken out his travel
ing card and is now located in Omaha.
Operator Brown, for long time on
the News, has taken out his travelling
card and is now working in Chicago.
The RICHTER Linotype Composition
company has been duly incorporated,
with c. B. Fighter at it's head and
front. Doc" now has two machines
running double time and is building
up a splendid business, much to the
qualification of his host of friends who
know him to be as square" as they
can be made.
Col. Patrick J. Boyle, organizer for
the district, was in Lincoln a few
hours last week, looking over the local
situation. He found it all right and
lit out for Beatrice and other places.
Colonel Boyle is doing some great
work along the lines of organization
and the S-hour day.
If any printers are figuring on going
to Toronto they should see the editor
of The Wageworker. There's some
thing doing.