davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-19
Big -Four Route
BEST LIVE TO
New York, Boston
AND ALL POINTS ~ THE
East and Northeast.

indianapolis. Muneie, Cincinnati.
Dayton, Columbus, Cleveland and
points in Ohio, Indiana. and Illinois
Through sieepers from st. Louis to
New York. Boston and Washington.
Trains Leave Cairo as Follows:
No SIS a m. Eastern mail and
express Mt. Carmel. Vincenncs. Par
u.s. Dsnvllle, indianapolis. Cincinnati.
New York Boston. Direct connection
with the famous Knickerbocker Spec.
ial.
No. 2-250 y. m. Mail and express
Carmi. Evansville. Vincennes, Indian
apols. Louisville, Chicago. Terre
Haute and Cincinnati. $50 a. m from
Vincennes to indianapolis $50 p. m.
loo p. m.
No. 54-LocaI accommodation
Mound City. Grand Chain, Vienna and
Harrisburg
Trains Arrive at Cairo as Follows:
No $3.50 p. M Harrisburg, VI
emma and Cairo AccDmmodat on.
No 3-I250 p. m. Vincennes and
Cairo mail and Express
No $50 p. ID Danyille and Cairo
mail and express.
All trains daily excepiSundsy For
full Information and particulars as
10 rates. tickets. limits. etc. cali or
write Elmer SIN a. ucke' szraf. =
= store. I 2 A. Cairo. IT,. C. Il
Hillesry, 4. g. P A, ST Louis. 10.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-19
Alexander County
Savings Bank
STRICTLY A SAVINGS BANK.
CAIRO, lLLlNOI.

Surplus and Undivided profits, $4,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-19

Not a cent wanted unless you are
cured If YOU are sick and aiihg. take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea A
great blessing 10 the human family.
Makes you well-keeps you well. 30
cents. Tea or Tablets +. G. Schulz &
Sons
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-19

WANTED-YOung man with $500
or more to invest in growing manufac-
turing business in this city. Must un-
derstand bookkeeping. Splendid oppor-
tunity for right party. Address Invest
ment care of Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-19
Alexander
National
Bank

Commercial Ave and Eighth Street
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
Capitat '''''.,.'......... .9luu,uUO
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $4,000
Officers.
E. A, Buder ...,,,,.,.,.,,.P President
Chas. Feuchter, Jr..... Vice-President
j. II. Galligan. ....t.......... Cashier
f. Spencer, .... Assistant Cashier
Accounts OF corporations and indlvid-
uals especially solicited Exchange
furnished to any part Of the world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-19
Officers.
Directors.

Chas. Feuchter Jr., N. B. Thistlewood
David S. Lansden.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-19
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Today Yesterday
MONEY MARKET.

Money on call nominal; no loans.
Time loans steady: sixty. ninety days
d per cent; six monts 51aMG per cent;
six months So @6 per cent. Prime
paper 6 per cent Exchange firm de.
mand 1876. i5n 1865 Sixty days 1872 90
q 1888 Bar silver Ga
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-19
G n I "a @
rsoLLIsTERs
kockY Mountain Tea HugQets


srngs ecllsn Hsslth sad Renewed V.ga
a specific Tor Cons ipation, Indigestion, Live
snd kidLey Troubles, Fimplee- EczsIas, lm7Hrs
Stool. Bs'. 3Te~.A. SiEErIsh Rorris. Heaiach.
mi Bar ksrhe. if's nr-kT Mountain Tea in isr
e. fv-rr- . SEATS i~r s-e-ssi-H .~s1s -
tE.t nutGtT- ~ ss.inp 20.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-19
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A well equipped dairy
with good paying business. My OBJ
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-21
THE AUXILIARY SOCIAL,

Last "Wednesday evening Capital Auxiliary No IL Typo
graphical Union No. April
Something struck Lincoln for about
thirty of him turned the social this being about
enjoyable long of given
this womanly adjunct the The
who toiled Auxiliary
the of the
should have interested their Immensely
splendid Wednesday night
than 100 people
In the hour of the the gathered circle
AMI told stirring tales of the old days when Il thousand
Butte the lit in Denve and the ladies gathered
another talked about the the probability
Sunday how make the Auxiliary than
announced the Mrs Rhone and Miss Howe
with mandolin rendered rendered
another much the delight of the audience Miss Hazel Smith
by Miss Shaw the rendered difficult
colo warmly appauded Mrs Walter Leese
Sheldon gathering
imitation of Georgia the old days before the
enough fill hay W. NJ Maupn
read rhymes perpeated in honor of the Auxiliary
Following the program luncheon announced and this
of the worthy of extended The
tablets neatly laid and the dining the
of hall Boanons hall
prettiest this kind the
convenienceS unsurpassed.
After luncheon guessing engaged in and Mrs ill
Mrs Will Norton and Then
dancing nduged until time paste up. Dance
Hagensck whose ability pianist is
fast becoming recognized in this city
The having April social in charge entitled
the thanks the Auxiliary their
making occasion the successful in the history
of the This said of social this
prsng and said with each for
social better and enjoyable than its predecessor
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-21
FRANK AND SAM.
Two Gallant Servants That Deserves to
Be Literally Pensioned.

Two Gallant Servants That Deserves to
Be Literally Pensioned.
Frank and Sam are only horses. But
fer eighteen years they have been
willing and faithful servants to their
employer, the city Of Lincoln. For
eighteen years they have run to fires,
carried sick and manned to hospital
and home, and carried the dead to the
morgue. For eighteen years they have
sprung under the harness at the sound
81 the gong and chased away with the
ratrol wagon to bring in the festive
roysterer and the violater of the law.
Having no union, Frank and Sam have
been compelled to stand on duty
twenty -four hours day during all
these eighteen years, and they are just
as ready and willing now as they were
the day they first responded to the
alarm
But Frank and Sam are old They
have worked through more than twen-
ty summers and winters, and now they
are old and physically unable to meet
the tasks that their spirits are still
willing to undertake. They are soon
to be let out to make room for young
er horses. Shall Sam and Frank be
allowed to throw their massive chests
against the collars and draw dirt wa
gems over the steets they have SO long
galloped over with the blue coats in
the wagon behind? To allow it would
be a shame and disgrace. Such faith
fol old servants deserve the very best
that can be given them. They deserve
to Craze in the lush grasses of the pas
ture during the remainder of their
summers, and contentedly MUNICH oats
ard hay in warm box stalls during the
few winters that yet remain to them
The Wageworker proposes a sum to
pension them-enough of a sum so
that the interest thereon will keep
them in comfort the remainder of their
lives 1t would not take much, and The
Wageworker will give it's mite What
say you?
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-21
THAT UNION BAND.
No Reason Why Union Men Should MOI
Have One Here. 49,.

There is no reason why the union
men of Lincoln should not have a
brass and reed band of their own.
There is enough musical talent within
the ranks of organized labor in Lincoln
to make a band that would be second
to none in this western country.
II these men could be brought to-
gether for consultation The Wage
worker believes the result would be the
speedy organization of a band that
would be a credit to unionism and to
the city. The matter is worth consid-
ering, and in order to get things start
ed The Wageworker makes the follow
ing proposition:
Let every union man who has
been a member of band at some time
in the past, or is now a member, seLd
his name and address to The Wage
worker, stating the instrument played
and length of experience. When
enough names have been secured to
warrant an attempt at permanent or
ganization due notice will be given
and a meeting held.
do it now" is good motto in any
line of business, therefore do not post
pcne action on this matter. Address
THE Wageworker, 1916 G street, City
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-21
DOWN COUNTRY LANES,

A book OF verse by Byron Williams,
editor of the Western Publisher, is
soon to be issued by the International
F'ress Association, IS Plymouth Place,
Chicago, Ill. To those familiar with
the sweet simplicity of Mr.. Williams
style, this announcement will bring
pleasant anticipation; for many read
ers, ere this, have accepted his invita-
ton in "The Old Cross-Road" to
Come with me by the old cross-road
That leads to Uncle Bills;
Down this way through a dreamland
filled
With peace that God instills"
and have revelled in clouds and
country air to the joy of hearts that
yearned for boyhood and the home
"back yonder." Dearborn Melvill, the
talented Chicago artist, has illustrated
the volume with sixty full page pic
lures of rustic life Down Country
Lanes" promises to be both unique and
popular. Prettily bound in cloth 81 25
postage II cents EXTRA
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-21
HATTERs WAGE WARM WARFARE.
Their Representative Meets With Cordial Reception All
Union in

Mr.. Flynn representing the United Haters of America
spent several days Lincoln week this during his
splendid organization
unonism general Mr. Flynn speaker
knows the from finish Last Friday
Central
Monday night he talked the Union Transfers Tuesday
night he addressed splendid meeting of Union Carpenters
Mr. Flynn confines his strictly lines and he
breaches good doctrine In addition he works mighty
smooth that not help being of service unionsm
general After explaining the position OF the United Hae Of
North America and the fight they unfair
facturers he short explanation OF his unions label
Now gentlemen he while pass these cards around.
you will the label your hat will tell you whether
There labels
market. and it is well that you be posted"
OF he always finds lot Of scab hats and when his
concluded he makes remarks about
patronze smell
The boys always take good nauredy but they
will remember it, just the
Mr. Flynn says his union centering fight the Henry b.
Roeo of Philadelphia that having discharged
hired leading the
union The Armstrong Clothing Co. has been handling the
Roelof the Central Labor
Union Armstrong The
very short Mr. Flynn explained, and Mr.. Armstrong
said
Gentlemen, will quit handling that hat do the
right thing"
Thank you. sir said Mr.. Flynn.
The of Lincoln should bear this little incident
mind When union put Knocking their
and time boosting their friends they will be better off
Mr. Flynn himself pleased with his visit
the had the pleasure
meeting him and listening him glad that he and hope
he will come again
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-21
INFLUENCE OF TRADE UNIONS.
Helpful in Americanizing and Betterin
Industrial Conditions.

Helpful in Americanizing and Bettering
Industrial Conditions.
The influence of trades unions upon
immigrants is the subject upon which
Carroll D. Wright tried to secure in
formation in recent investigation of
is that the unions are helpful in Amer
icanizing and bettering the conditions
of the Poles, Bohemians, Lithuanians,
and Slovaks, who form SO large a per-
centage of the laborers. Before the un-
ions were organized, each race kept
closely to ITSELF 1t had its own church,
its own schools, it's own benevolent
associations, its own social life. 1t
attempted, when the unions were start
ell, to organize these also on race
lines. The leaders, however, objected.
and, for the first time, Irishmen, Ger
mans, Poles, Bohemians, and the rest
were forced to mingle-to hold common
meetings, to learn a common tongue,
and to take common action. To
certain extent, also, the unions have
been educators in political science.
Here the eastern immigrant first learns
the value of his vote, and gets some
vague notion of his relation to the
state. Again, through the union ne
seeks to improve his condition. Bet
ter wages, shorter hours, better homes,
better clothes, large opportunities for
himself and children-these, according
to Mr.. Wright, are the staple subjects
CT talk at the union meetings. Pushed
to the extreme, these ideas may have
unfortunate results; hut in general the
lesson is valuable one. Similar influ-
ences, Mr.. Wright would discover, are
operating in New York, especially in
the clothing trades. The Jewish.work-
men do not take naturally to the
trades-union idea. They join in large
plumbers when some prominent issue,
like the open shop or a wage increase.
is at stake; and then. after the crisis
is passed, drop out. In the quiet sea-
son the unions, with decreased mem
bership, do exist, but usually as socia;
organizations and debating societies.
With the temperate Hebrew they often
take the place of the saloon as the
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-21
"cLEAN HANDS,
A Newspaper That Looks Only on One
Side Of the Shield.


A significant statement appears in
the last bulletin of the New York State
lows:
'On the oft-discussed subject of the
attitude of the courts on labor legisla-
ton, Chief Judge Cullen, in his opin-
sion to declare his apprehension that
the many outrages of labor organiza-
tiCns or of some of their members have
rot only excited just indignation, but at
times have frightened courts into plain
legal inconsistencies and into the enun-
cation of doctrines which, if as assert
ed in .litigations arising under any
other subject than labor legislation,
would meet scant courtesy or consid-
eration' Whether or not workingmen
shared this opinion in the past, it is
clear that many labor leaders now find
themselves in agreement with the chief
judge of the Court of Appea ais in respect
to the cause of the legal inconsistencies:
upon which he dwells at some length
IL his recent opinion. Thus the organ
Of the International Typographical I'm
ion, the Buffalo branch of which, after
five years legal contest, has recently
established in the Court of Appeals
It's legal right to strike in order to Sc
cure the discharge of a workman who
refused to join the union, affirms that
the lesson learned in the prolonged
contest is that labor litigation will get
a square deal if it comes to the law
with clean hands,
The significance of this statement
lies in the two words "clean hands. "
The attitude of organized labor toward
the courts has been largely that of hos
t:nty The labor unions have felt thai
they were not fairly treated by the
courts and they have objected strongly
to the frequent injunctions that have
been issued to prevent them from vio-
lence and other unlawful acts in order
to achieve the ends sought by their
strikes and boycotts. But at least one
great organization of labor has learned
the lesson that organized labor will get
"a square deal' from the courts if it
will come to the law with "clean
hands,"
That is an important lesson to learn.
Clean hands in this case means absence
from violence and unlawful methods of
coercion. AS long, as labor unions will
refrain from such violence and unlaw-
ful means they should get exact and
full justice in the courts. The courts
OF the United States have recently
shown by their decisions that they in
tend to hold the corporations to stric:
observance of law and they will hold
organized labor to the same require
ment-Ohio State Journal.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-21
SQUARE CIGAR DEALERS.
These Do Not Handle Cigars on II
Printers Black List.

These Do Not Handle Cigars on the
Printers Black List.
The union printers continue their
warfare on the Henry George and
George w. Childs cigars, and as re-
suit these two brands are rapidly dis
appearing from the city. The Wage
worker carries no cigar dealers adver-
tisements,. but the following firms are
cheerfully given this measure of pub
licity because they do not handle the
George and Childs cigars and do han
die full line of union made goods:
Joe R. Oppenheimer, 1925 o street.
Alex Stewart, lis N. 18th street.
Stevens & Neville, 1880 o street.
Ed. Pagan, 1926 o street.
Annex, 1131 o street
Steve Carveth, 1922 street.
John sElam, South 10th street
Henley, 316 South 11th street.
p. Wohlenberg, 123 South 11th street.
Capital Cigar Co., 1s4 South 11th
street
Wolf, 105' South 18th street.
Royle & Walker, 1923 o street
Herminghaus & Hefwig, 122 South
10th street
T. A. Burke, 135 North 18th street.
NJ H. Hickman, 14th and P streets.
Fred Brittel, 23d and o streets.
VIM. Seelenfreund, 926 S streets.
The above firms, while not all exclu-
sive cigar and tobacco dealers, handle
full lines of these goods in addition
to the other lines they carry. They
are entitled to the patronage of all
good ulion men.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-21
SUES UNION FOR DAMAGES.

hold Of 200
of Bricklayers
Msons international Union He brought that
the superior Illinois Garvin fined for
nacon of the of the local union and refused the
fine AS result he found himself without job Now he alleges
blacksted $4,000 damages Garvn
he work result his wife has take in
washing O support the family
We feel for Mrs Garvn only because she has to sup
family taking washing but she married to
who would rather her wash than fine assessed
willing that
should wash until he gets the money.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-21

George r. BoOkman, advertising
manager of the union clothing manu-
featuring firm of Kohn Bros. Chicago,
was in Lincoln last Saturday and made
a pleasant call upon The Wageworker
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-21
PdtrOnize
The Wd{eworkef
Advertisers
Concerning the Label

Here's proposition that deny If every
country would
union label all that they buy refuse
buy unless the label was in evidence the battle OF organized labor
would be
If you insisting upon the label you the
obligation you you joined you explain
difference between being scab and paonizng scab good
Can show consistency in the idea of demanding that union
another
Look here Mr. Carpente You "holr your head off, if union
cgarmaker employs carpenter cigar you
ondng between teeth made by the American Tobacco Co.,
the rankest "scab' outfit in America
Look Mr.. Printer You holler your off, you
OF printed United Hatters
ea without the label on it But of those fellows who
kind and the stetson the Chief seal"
Look here Mr. Ieastef M & You boiler your % head off, you
but that suit Of clothes have shop
see IG son n M h y 9 % s sytf %
the tobacco chewing cab and the shoes
He full ust s" unon aonss5 men
There meeting of union in Lincoln night last
Probably 50 "scab clothing Did
who claimed to unonists
q" YOUR % gs' s a @ @ the sr o %
mo- 0s esn the Union man
buyer goods because use he can get them cheaper or because
, W o go into h 4e to & buy n hat a or suit Of he's e
is there When in smiling and obsequiou clerk will
come forward hss, cls and Il ask: *: uo, to..,,~
That's your chance Take right hold OF it and say:
OF HatterS
North America If haven't that kind OF
Ill go somewhere else where they do have it,
something just as good Without the abel for YOU do you buy
gold brkhere is nothing Just good There is nothing quite
good the union label.
Look the inside of the
il the label of the Boot and Shoe Workers there If
in of the
don't By
that Mr. gets busy and he huse around for shoes that
he sell
Look the inside breast pocket of the the
of the United Garment Workers is there. it pass
demand something that has that label If you don't get
march like union gentleman time
gins to scratch his head and think.
1t ought tickle be able play that
Ninetenhs of would walk twice around the block
favore brand chewing smoking tobacco wouldn't And
whole lot OF wouldn't walk forty feet labeled
shoe, hat shirt.
it requires Of skill ingenuity any
article article
made article without.
a little
Get OF the unionsm pocketbok and
heart.
The Wagewoker abhors profanity mild
and forgvng disposition. But thinks
gets Damn the unonism OF the
all times, under all circumstances,
Regular meeting Of the Central Labor Union Tuesday
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-21

Regular meeting Central Labor Union Tuesday
Let affiliated union be by full delegations
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-21
WHY WE BLUSH.
(Lincoln Daily Starr

WE oIoS's
Uincoln Daily Starr
Will NJ. Maupin has broken
a record, smashed all prece-
dent, established a new high
water mark, cut fresh notch
in the stick Of progress. He
has conducted a labor paper
in Lincoln for more than
year, and is entering upon the
second volume more lively
and promising than ever. The
Wageworker was a success,
even in living year. The
unions of Lincoln have sup
ported no other newspaper en-
terprise so we'll, and the re-
suit is in itself praise for
Maupin and his work.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-21
UNION LABEL LEAGUE.
Will Regular Monday Evening Some
Inapor

Important Business
The Womans Union Label League will Central Labor
Union hall Monday be hoped that full attend
will be had of billed for discussion
the delegate, Mrs who will League the
tenationa convention in Chicago June There inn
considered
member should be the discussion
The Wageworker the
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-21
Carpenters Big Time

Last Tuesday night the Carpenters open meeting
its hail. and the meeting thrown
coin and bound to be
large number of present and sew
eral nonunion accepted the friendly
to them
Mr.. Flynn United Haters made short
talk and then Mr. S Kent business the unn gave
the objects and aims of the Carpenters Union
to inside the organization and help
fare Of all connected with the industry He briefly
history Of the organization which has, like all unions
told of early conditions in Lincoln and the day
that early period with the sour day Of the
that the conditions
fees and efforts the who had made the Carpenters
Mr. Kens address listened with great interest
pleasing speaker and always for the union faith
that in him President Kelsey of the Central Labor Unon
the editor Of The Wageworer spoke briefly union lines pleas
ing feature OF the meeting the Of Mr. Burbank
mills Mr. Burbank spoke briefly and told the
added But you going carpenters
competent into Employers willing
their competitors in business have pay the same
Mr. Kent announced that the union had passed the $50 mark in
nine members the regular meeting Tuesday
night
The Carpenters Union has with great many
staces in its path but it has met them conservatve and handled
them with good judgment The result that its position growing
stronger every day.
Regular meeting the Central Labor Tuesday
ing Let affiliated union be represented by full delegations
BROTHERHOOD IF LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS
Call For Meeting Purpose Organizing
Auxiliary.
A. O. T. w. hall 0 which of
hood of Locomotive Engineers the wives OF members and the widows
OF members cordially Of
forming Auxiliary Division No. ss brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers.
1t this meeting which hoped will be well
Auxiliary make plans the
will make the event pleasureabe and a memorable one
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-21

poor mans club. In this field the ac-
.iv;ty of the unions is admittedly
VIII h,lesome-The Nation.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-21

The the Laborer without
doubt the finest issue of labor the country
We advisedy have them all Mrs Frank Ken
nedy the international Auxiliary Typoga
Union charge hustled all the advertising whipped all the copy
result demon
that she superior ability both business woman
editor The edition printed in Inland Printer style
and had keeping with the Easter time
When the Wagewoker its regular Labor Day number
will well
Iaborer-beter al OF to
Regular meeting of the Central Labor Union next tuesday even
Let affiliated be by full delegations
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-04-21
SPEAKING OF YOUR HAT.

There United only
cab hat factories made hat is about the easiest thing
the line obtain. In looks really had
hunt for scab hat in order And
the United Htters North America discovered that about %
Lncons wearing scab hats Here
4 list OF 'scab" hat manufacturers in this country
John B. Stetson Philadelphia.
Hat COMPANY. Brooklyn.
Henry b Roeofs, Philadelphia
Waring Hat Co.. Yonkers. ~ Y.
Marshall Hat Co., Fall River, Mass.
D. E. Lowe, Danbury, Conn.
Every label stitched the seatband
opposite the Every label has perforated like
stamp edges perforated the label
stitched with few stitches bogus and should be passed
Is your hat union made ..scab"?