davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-14

that if he fails do his duty he
he and should be discharged.
shall decide whether this public should be dis
charged? Why. the people themselves, to be
they do it? easily they employed him in the
first place
If proportion OF the people dissatisfied with the
public by
go people and with
the charge of deecion
II office well founded.
Could anything be JUST Could anything be simple?
Have the people tired of being served by hess
Haven't they enough spirit left
right discharge who will do the work
,iven o
There is nothing about the proposed recall
tenn 1t plain pikestaf Think
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-14

In his ringing against the BY the Geng
Rockefeller Washington GLADDEN. should
H or e question aue hy do not won
generally attend Speaking Of the Rockefeller dona
ton Rev. GLADDEN. said:
We do not want this mans money To accept it
will be to work the contempt Of millions Of honest men to
respect Of millions who inclined doubt whether the
churches love God more than mammon Our missions will
be richer and stronger by loyalty the things
and eternal
No honest man will dispute that John Roebefees vast
tiny the last great judgment fortune built the ruins
G e e ina
sold openly horses in the market places is honest
When the Church solcs and accepts money whose
fortunes W so 1n d gives d to its nd a n
and such methods BY every idea Of deeeny courtesy fair
baant gwen by men Roekeer seals its lips for
money ~as The world has for looked w s
the who would abuse friend who him
Kissed by all mankind and rightly What then shall OF
of money acquired by corruption applauds
its ministers denounce crime and corupton And the church
long lips ministers by
The greatest tribute Jesus
e m Yin the
Of the term Jesus was democrat Of He was crafts
union craftsman for his act and every word were acts and
the day expect people
hear gladly gospel that dares not denouncc in
with great joy gospel nothing
and drove the changers from the temple The modern
church has cushioned sealed the lips its and
invited the whom Jesus drove from the temple to in
and take front seats catering them because their ability
lift mortgages and missionaries And then the
this church Fuckers its collective brow and why
the workngmene whose like and kind heard Jesus gladly
will church hear the gospel preached these
did off dim and mildly enounce the
changers in the temple He went after them and drove them
What Lincoln stand before his
cation and scahng denounce the in the before him
whom he knows have made their money by usury extoon chi
and corruption public servants calling them by name
verbal whip of cords and driving them from Gods house
If there such let him the date and hour and
Wageworker will have there
When the lips of the churchs longer sealed by
of the dishonest rich when the church shows
by its actions that makes distinction between the widows mite
mans millions; when the church makes manifest that
will tolerate rich making den of thieves instead OF
when the church attacks and evil IN the
Of the abstract church or Jesus Christ
Christthen and until will
it able reach the common people who heard Jesus gladly
find the question
why do workngmen attend church,"
i RECALL.
is of the people who elected
him. is getting away from that proposition private
employs has the right discharge that
servant his Why should the public be
deprived right discharge public
That's all there o the recall" system
Nohinp MOTH
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-14
THE RECALL.

public official merely the of the people who elected
There is getting from that proposition A private
individual employs right discharge that
perform his duty Why should the public be
discharge fahless public
That's all there is the recall system
Nothing mysterious about it, nothing unjust about it just
plain business proposition
exercise the right of discharge public matters
the amea private matters?
Whena
employ his
EMPLOYERS tell him to do--hre him bodily
ANYTHING wrong about that? I
An elected for Of years
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-14

The that lives to untney
lgave the dead duck department the
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-14

1t is little late but would like
politicians Lincoln id laboring
men" did together.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-14

Anything is easy for unonism if it is right
has the support Of all labor temple right
If all Lincoln will project
Labor Day That would parade
of sight.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-14

The silent strike is the best strike of ALL
against unfair employers and shops by demanding the
label all that buy While you striking against
conditions working right along and drawing your
The silent strike" is winner
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-14
U-cIe Josh

U~cIe Josh
Il have noticed" remarked Uncle
Josh, nudging over towards the crack
erbox, that whole lot o. men are
like bumblebees. The hustle around
t beat tn band an keep up turrible
hunmin', but they never put up no
honey t. SELL
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-14
Sure
The world we'll knows the old. old
Sure

story
A man can't buy his way to glory.
There's only one safe. dead-sure plan
Deal sauarely with your fellow man,
And unto others always do
AS you would have them do to you.
Though you pile riches great, untold,
Salvation is. not bought with gold;
And gold piled up to mountain height
Will not outweigh widows mite.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
,MINDEsTEIN ~
~; ~ FOR
G. w. BERGH
.YEIDIREKTOR =
185l.1873

Translated to English this is: fsStone
in Memory Of G.. w. Bergh, Director Of
&Golohel Robert S. s. Bergh, Ameri4
can consul at Gothenburg, is coming to
this country. soon for "a visit with sTela-
tives and friends, and it. is interesting
to- note that the son has fol loWed. the
footsteps Of his father. in an Inventive
way and has an invention upon which
he expects to secure a patent in this
country. -
Unlike his father, he is keeping the
invention a strict secret even from his
best friends and his relatives. When
he arrives in this country he will go
to Washington to secure his patent
rights and then he will come west. :.
Bringing Books with Him.
Colonel 'Bergh was consul at Gothen-
burg in Mckinley s administration,
and it is: expected he will again be
named to the position, as his POPULAR
ty7 among the Swedes is greater than
that of any consul ever stationed at
Gothenburg,, and. he has been doing
much to introduce American goods into
Sweden. Z, -
r. He is bringing with him many rare
books that he has gathered the past
few. years and will place, them in the
library Of the University Of North Da-
kota. These books are among the finest
in the old world and will be a
most valuable addition to the library
Of the university, making it perhaps
the first in the entire country in regard
to works Of famous Scandinavian au
thOrS. I"... ~ '- ~ s=-.5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
Bv ELEANOR LEXINGTON.

In Sussex, England, there is a town
called Pagham or Pageham. and the
first to bear the name Page is said to
have been that Hugo de Pagh ham who
was sent by Edward, in 1927, with nth, DIS
patches to, the King OF Spain. Pe1ha az
because he was a messenger OF 1ne
king he was called Page, or the name
which he lived, and this, in turn, was
a name derived from the Latin pagus,
a village, or the country Or 1t may
be easier to start with the Greek word
pals, meaning boy. Boys of noble birth,
in personal attendance upon their SOW,
ereigns, became known, as pages, and
perhaps one assumed that as his sur.
the. name. and its diminutives are
Paget, Pagit and Pagitt.
!" A brass in St. Mary's church, Bed
font. a town near London, records that
Matthew Page, gent, and his loving
mother Isabel, are there laid to rest,
and that he gave to the poor OF the
parish f2o forever. The date on the
tablet is 1881. f!la:
The pilgrim was Colonel John Page,
who, settled in Virginia. He was from
Bruton, England, son of Thomas Page,
and was baptized Dec. 70. 1925 He
was probably relative Of Sir Gregory qS ~
was one Of their majesties, council in
| left to eighteen relatives g funeral
f Eepif elY IS still FL, extant. May Family
portraits have survived to the present
time. One is of judith Carter Page,
.world resplendent in green satin. B.
The location known as Roosevelt, in
Gloucester county, Virginia, vas as, set set
| about i70O. The present Roosevelt man:
sion was built about 1925 by Matthew :
son, Mann Page, who inherited a. vast
Handed estate. For many years Rose.
Ewen was the largest and most costly
house in the old dominion. The marble
| easements were imported, the polished
pointments ea Of almost regal spiendor
| The place remained in the Page family
until 1888. Tradition has it that sTh ON
as Jefferson drafted the declaration Of
| Independence at Roosevelt before going
/ TO Philadelphia; at any rate, he was
i friend Of Governor John Page.
10 go back little, the name
the Character Of William and Mary Col
llege: Both he and his son Mann were
educated at Elton college. Mann's tW.
/ wives, curiously enough, were named
Judith. The first was Judith Wormeley
4 who was 6 most excellent and choic,
lady. Alas, grief! Thus is her ston.
inscribed with many like expressions
j His second wife was Judith Carter
4 daughter of Robert Carter. president o
the Dominion Of Virginia, always calle!
King Carter on account Of his semi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
MRS. LYDIG's MANY FANS
One of the Few Women Who Dare
r. Heavy Peacock Tails. -.
New York Press,

Only a woman blessed with clear
olive complexion, superimposed on a
rich red, and a dark, lustrous eye, like
Mrs. Phil Lydig, would dare to present
the bold. contrast she does in carrying
a peacock feather fan. A woman of
fair complexion would look positively
paid if she dared bring the iridescent
colors in contrast with her face, but
{ the former Mrs. Stokes can do it safely
and to advantage. Her collection Of
fans, by the way, is one of the most
varied and costly in New York, and
they are of historical as we'll as intrin-
/ sic value. Indeed, she has two curio
cabinets set aside for them alone. There
T she exhibits tiny bespangled affairs Of
the empire period so small that. they
are called fans only by courtesy; 9th
ers of ostrich plumes, with jewel-laden
sticks; Spanish fans, painted with
scenes from the arena or bedecked by
dark eyed senoritas who smile from lat
ticed windows on the minstrels who
are caroling their lays. This collec-
ton, as it stands, would take hours to
look thru, and now that Mrs. Lydig s
friends have learned Of her weakness
in this direction, they are sending her
so many new treasures that it is likely
a third cabinet will be called into
reuuisition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

liver have been set aside for inferior
grades of oil. Of roe there has been
produced 25,l63 hectoliters. This by
product Of the cod is gaining in impor
tance every. season, as the French sar-
dimes fisheries seem to be entirely de-
pendent on the supply of cod roe as the
best, bait. The French are getting SO
anxious about cod roe that they send
representatives to the Lofoten districts
and purchase it direct from the fisher
men. ,.
| The catch in Lofoten was 100000
cod last week, result surprisingly
good.
The prices now paid in Lofoten are
Sc to So per 100 fish, and So to So per
hectoliter liver. There have. been5pro-
Iduced 1888 .hectoliter steam ed medical
,Soil against L 376 last year, and of roe
II $50 hectoliters~ against $3.50 hecto-
liters last year.
The Finmarken fisheries may now be
considered as ended. and the result is
about 100000 fish. Last year the catch
was about 100000. The codfsheries
| will, however, be continued for a month
or two longer, and the final result may
be even better than now expected,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

lecture on. the political relationship be-
tween Norway and Sweden. Such was
not the case, however. The professor,
while delivering no lectures on politics,
was interviewed. by several leading
London papers, and expressed his, views
freely. He also sent articles, explain-
ing the situation, to the London Times
and to leading French and German
newspapers: 2.
From his countrymen at home he re
ceives full credit for what he has done
to enlighten the outside world on the
subject. -. 81
Amalia skram Dead. 4
.Amalia. Skram was one of the few
Norwegian women who has made "a
name for herself as successful writer
of books. She was born in. Norway
she was married to a sea captain. With
him she visited many. foreign coun-
tries, and that she received many, last
ing impressions from her travels is
proved by some of her literary, works.
He main work, however, was az the ne. true ~
! tive town, Bergen, and especially OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

New York was superior to any place
he knew for the orderly and decent
behavior Of it's inhabitants:
Governor Page was survived by ms
was, visited BY Lafayette in 1924, when
on his way to Richmond, for the cele-
bration given in his honor. The gov
Is name, with that Of other pa
triots Of the revolution, was inscribed
upon the obelisk erected for the occa-
sion. Major Carter Page, cousin of the
goyernor was present at the. ceieb "a
honor roll. Carter Page served as aide
de-camp to Lafayette. He married
Lucy, daughter Of Thomas Nelson, a
signer.' She was the majors sec
ond wife-second wives seem to have
been the rule of the family. A story
widow. A friend Of the family, Colonel
Burwell, lost his wife and soon after
proposed marriage to the widow, but
she refused at first to listen to him.
However, they were finally married be-
fore the year and q day had elapsed
since the death Of his wife. After the
. Now, Lucy, you can weep for your
dear George and I will mourn for my
beloved Sukey.'
The Pages were allied by marriage to
the patriotic family OF Brooke, and
Pagebrooke is one of Virginia s historic
estates.
Among the New England progenitors
Of thePage family were Nathaniel Page,
who settled in Bedford, Mass, about
1880. Nathaniel Page, the fourth OF
the name, was cornet and standard
bearer at Concord. John Page was at
Lexington and Bunker Hill. One of
New Hampshire's governors wassJohn
naval officer. 81. 80.
| The coat Of arms reproduced is or,
| Jesse dancette between three martlets
AZURE. bordure of the Last. Crest, a
demi-horse forcene (rearing), per pale
dancette or and azure. Motto, SpeIa-
Dor Lewis, tighten labor by hope. This
crest belonged to, Sir Gregory Page, Of
Kent, and is the same as that put on
/ the tombstone of Colonel Page, settler,
whose arms have, in addition f., the
crescent. The arms Of the settler g
wife, Alice Luckin, also on her monu-
ment. is a Jesse indentsd between the
leopard s faces, or, Crest, dem en-
griffin or, issuing from a tower. The
/ horse in heraldry signifies readiness Tor
king and country; and is one OF the prin-
4 cipal bearings in heraldry. A Iesse
1 borne in the center of shield; Is g. MILL
4 .tary belt or girdle Of honor. Daneette,
signifying water, seems to point TO
naval honors, Azure denotes loyalty
/; and truth. The leopard represents q
! valiant warrior, and the grllnn'
vigilance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

|provements. can be made, while others
are consulting designers and con-
structors trying to bring. out a creation
able to beat anything afloat.
The theaters are. alse aware Of the
nice, bright evening is a competition. to
be reckoned with, and they are trying
hand to find drawing cards =, "a !.
: The National theater4+ will: produce
operas,s grand and comic, thru April, and
that is another: sure sign that the win
ter is gone. ''z'S' 49, So. 80, :"
| The, Fahlstrom theater is making, a hit
with the new play;t sHTerje soNiken, :
turned into a. drama from Ibsen g we'll,
known poem. This rtlijfhfer hay also Sc;
Wettergren, ,forsyears p1n esef the aeadlina
actresses at the National. .a5:77~.S ;:
T The Central theater is still making
money out of cola Liza which has
now been given more than a. hundred
times. = z = ~
t. An American circus has announced its
4 comm e, here in a few. days, and as Chris
tiania is devoted to- such entertain
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
NORU1A US COD FISHERIES
HAVE 4 GOOD YEAR
Still the Catch Is Rather Bez0av Aye,age as YetChyis
ania Real Estate at Losv Ebb-Nevs Of the 7heaters
The Noyuegians Students and Their TRIP
-Signs Of Spring
Correspondence Of The Journal,

Correspondence Of The Journal.
Christiania, Norway. March 31.-The
winter fisheries, and especially the cod
fisheries, have for generations been of
the greatest Importance to Norway. In
later years they have not, come up to
the mark, however, and this season will
hardly reach the average. The weather,
so long unfavorable, has improved of
been very satisfactory, and the pros
poets are favorable. The catch of last
week was 100000 cod.
The total catch up to date is about
seventeen and three-quarter millions,
including the Finmarken winter fish
cries. This is about 100000 more than
last year, but 100000 less than in
1902. About 30,00O,0O0 is considered a
fair average at the end Of March, and
there is much, to be, made up before
that average is reached, SO much in
deed, that it may be taken for granted
that it cannot be done. =.
According to official statistics ID, 16A
hectoliters of steamed fish oil have
been produced, while ALAG hectoliters
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

Biornson acting the part Of Professor
Thygesen--one of, his best, After the
performance there was a feast in his
honor, and many fattering words We're
said Of him.
It is, however, not SO much as an
actor that he, is known, but as the man
to whom the erection of the National
theater is mainly due, and it is his
achievements as it's director that have
made him popular. s.:
It viii not be easy t.. find another
man to takelhis place when he is gone;
but he is now at his best and may have
great numberaof years ahead of him
years hesi is sure to&deeyote to the cause
he loves as his own ife-the stage and
its mission as am educator Of his }coun:
trymen. d n:
I'd: Professor Nansen in London.
( A few! days ago Professor Nansen
went to England to- deliver some lee
lures on scientific subjects before the
Geographical society at London I'm
mediatelys the newspapers over there
had it that the professor had come tt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
CANADIAN 1MMIGRATIoN
More Settlers Going to the dreao
Northwest Than Ever Before.
special Corresponding

SpeClal. CofIoSpV1u0Aovs 49,
Winnipeg. April 28.-There Isl no
LONGER any doubt that this is TO be the
Eanada has ever had. The Canadian
Pacific railway is having the greatest
difficulty, with all of its Immense
equipment, in providing cars for the
scores Of thousands of migrants now
pouring in from Europe. The other day
It made an emergency call for lS2 pas
senger coaches, and as: 8 consequence
the remarkable sight was witnessed OF
two trains, Of forty empty coaches each,
eastward bound, to receive the imml-s
grants expected at Halifax and st.
Johns. -,s .:4ssst
with a hodge.podge Of all the nat1onall-
ties of Europe, and the Dominion ,9 I'M
migration officers are; having 81 ,tney
can do so. look after the wants OF these
people. ;. -, +h.t 4ha.
immigrants are coming IN. 80 far TINS
spring great many more have come
from the states than last year. 1t IS
no uncommon thing for the 500 train toe
arrive at Portal, Assinfboia,, from MIN n
neapolis, with from eleven to thirteen
coaches, and sometimes with as many as
400 or 500 Americans on beard, oo mh
for new homes in western Canada. me
n0Tts that its settlers business,into
Western Canada is considerably larger
this year than last.
Another excellent sign of the pros,
neritv of western Canada is to be found
in the land business, which was a, little
dull a year ago. Land men now report
the, briskest business they have ever
had One interesting feature OF the
business is that daTgse Past Of ad
! ioining lands by farmers who have re-
Gently settled here. Their first year g
experience with farming in western
Canada has been so satisfactory that
they are all eager to get as much land
| as possible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
aires, who may be touched Il for a few
thousands by poor students on such

occasions.
The prospects for professional people
in Norway are not by any means en-
couraging. There are altogether too
many students in the different branches
and lis impossible for all the graduates
try. This is particularly true Of the
medical profession, Men with clear
und Of this, professors, physi-
clans and others, have therefore warned
Young men who intend to choose medi-
cine to turn their attention to some
thing else. Several young physicians
have lately emigrated to America.
There is overproduction, also, in naval
officers, and several have gone to
chant marine, as at present there are
no openings in the Norwegian navy.
Naval officers make able sea captains
in the merchant marine. / know such
a man who left the naval service a few
years ago and he is now at the head Of "a
line Of combined passenger and freight
steamers plying between Gal WESTON and
Central American ports, and earns as
much in a year as he would in ten years
in the navy. 5 81 IS &. tss. IS IT.
The FIRST Signs 81 Spring.
Whatever little snow we have had
this winter has sdisappearedyan and the sun
is shining bright and warm every day
During the night q little snow may fall
but it is as a rule gone before noon.
7 Vessels laid up for the winter are be.
ing put INTO trim aad ipany q sailor LAD e.,
/ for, whom the winter has been a hard
turn, looks cheerful cpnees more. The
poor and. nneuplo y ed also see things sin
a brighter light, as spring is sure T.
make their conditions better, with more
work, and less stuff ering fIom cold.
eThe.,s sport sailors have already made
their first visit to- the boat clubs, just
to look at their craft and see what I'M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
10 THE ARTICLES or 1N00A
=, = 5-.'7--i- PoRATIoN
!, MINNEAPOLIS PAPER q

~ MINNEAPOLIS PAPER CO.
Va Ias q ase agssns Paper
Ing under and 81 virtue Of the laws Of tie State
Of % sal. iaa compsn Do SrsSy cey
Of ssid eorporsaa da and # .ss
g. asd M ssr a.t Sc fsssna badas in ns
q State sa e % ene
the following resolution was duly adopted By y
the unanimous vote Of all Of TIE stS q
c corr ton Of said Minneapolis Paper Co.
thereby na sss and
'BD IT RESOLVED, by this, the Minneapoiis
Paper e. that the third sd four T. eth and
s ,ss re- Respectively Changed and amended read
as follows: ARTICLE
poration shall be HUNDRED and hity 40 .ad
Of Of directors shall determine:
.rbe highest amount Of Indebtedness or la-
bility to Which this corporation shall be subject
any sas e
said corporation shall be fifteen hundred t15ooo),
and the amount Of each Of said shares snail be
one HUNDRED dollars }Sst said meeting
Of the stoekholders Of said company, being
Eugene j. stilwell. s. q. Barrett and Wilbur
and delivered to the secretary Of the company q
meeting, end that all OF the shares OF the
capital stock Of said company were represented
and were voted in favor Of said resolution.
set our hands and seals this 18th day Of April.
A. ID. 1905. 49,,
AZ rf ' WILB 81 3. sWAkTWooD. Iseall
AS Secretary OF the Minneapolis Paper Co.
Signed and sealed in presence Of
]. r.. Julian, ~