davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-06-28
Lexington Produce Market,
Lexington Va. June % 1905

Only one remedy in the world that
will at once stop itchiness of the skin
In aLy part of the body; Doan's ONT
ment. At any drug store, 80 cents.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-06-28

Mothers lose their dread for that
terrible second summer" when they
have DIR. Fowler's Extract Of Wild
Strawberry Ia the house. Naure's
specific for bowel complaints Of every
sort.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-06-28

to St. James, Md, on a business
trip.
Misses Lilly and Bessie Catlett
have gone to Charlotte county to
spend the summer.
Col. He. Ford left yesterday
for Roanake, whore he will spend
a portion of his vacation.
Mrs. &. H. Barclay has returned
from Chicago and is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Carson at Spottswood.
Mrs. Ella M. Lilley was marrisd
in Washington, d. c., Monday
morning to Mr.. William S. ZOmbro
of CovingtOn, Va.
Presiding Elder James E. Arm
strong of Salem, occupied the
pulpit of Trinity Methodist church
Sunday evening.
Rev. M. B. Porter of Crescent
Hill, KY, will occupy the pulpit
of the Lexington Presbyterian
church during July.
Misses Margaret and Lucy With
row are in attendance upon the
Virginia Summer School of Meth
DDS at Charlottesville.
Rev. DR.. G.. A, Wilson, pastor of
New Providence Presbyterian
church, preached Sunday m oFning
and evening at the Lexington
Presbyterian church.
Mr.. w. D. Gresham, formerly
assistant in the Lexington High
School, has been reelected princi-
pal of the Rocky Mt. High School
of North Carolina.
The resignation of DR.. H. P.
Howard. surgeon at the Virginia
Military Institute. has been
accepted. General Scott Ship
and Hon. Alexander Hamilton
will appoint his successor.
MIR. John F.Hatton of Denmark,
has gone to Williamsport, Md, to
assist for the summer his brother,
MIR. William C. Hstton, who holds
a position as civil engineering
with the Western Maryland rail
road.
Mr.. Frank A. Bayliss, express
messenger on the Chesapeake end
Ohio railroad between Washing
ton, D. C. and Cincinnati, Ohio,
spent several days in Lexington
last week visiting his mother,
Mrs. E. B. Bayliss.
Mr.. H. R. Mills, formerly con-
nected with Rockbridge Lime &
Stone Co., but who for the past
several months has been travelling
through the West for wholesale
house of Chicago, is spending a
vacation at his home in Buena
Vista.
Rev. H. A. Young, Misses Pearl
Teter and Jean Cameron of Goshen,
Miss Ella Leech of Buffalo, Miss
Ella Firebaugh of Flumen ard
Miss Edith Lam of neal Timber
Ridge are attending the Inter-
national Sunday School Convention
at Toronto, Canada.
Rev. James P. Smith. Jr., pas
tor of Oxford Presby terrain church,
has gone to Richmond on a visit
of several weeks. During his
absence his father, Rev. DIR. james
P. Smith. editor of the Central
Presbyterian, will fill his appoint
ments, preaching next Sunday at
Oxford.
Mr.. w. G. Mcdowell, Jr., who
has taught the past several ses-
sious in st James School, Mary
land, spent few days in Lexing-
ton visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Mcdowell. He left
today for Camp ChOconut, N. Y,
where he will spend several months
as instructor in a Summer school.
= m ~ =
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-06-28
Mr.. Rmnger superintendent OF
ROckbridQe Schools

The State Board of Education
at a meeting held in Richmond
last Thursday night, elected MIG.
w. Efinger as Superintendent of
schools for Rockbridge, to succeed
Col. Robert Catlett, resigned, his
term of Office to begin July 1st.
When Colonel Catlett resigned the
latter part of May, State Superin-
tendent of Schools Joseph w.
Southall appointed Mr.. Efinger 70
fill the vacancy temporarily, to
serve until the State Board should
meet and elect permanent super
intsndent.
Mr.. Efflnger is an experienced
school officer. He is clerk of the
Natural Bridge School Board,
which position he has filed for
number of years. Upon the death
of Superintendent A. Nash john
son last year he was appointed
acting superintendent until Col
onel Catlett was appointed by the
State Board of Education.
There were two other applica-
tions for the position, Col. John
d. Letcher and Mr.. Howard w.
Barclay, both of whom had strong
recommendations.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-06-28

All Who Use AtomDzers In treating
nasal catarrh will get the best result
from Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price,
including spraying tube, IS cts. Sold
by druggists or mailed by Ely Bros,
SO Warren st, n. Y.
New Orleans, Sept. 1, 1900.
Messrs. ELY Bros. II sold two
bottles Of your Liquid Cream Balm to
customer, VIM. Lamberton, l4l5
DeIaohaise St., New Orleans; he has
used the two bot ties, giving him
wonderful and most satisfactory re
suits.
GEO. w. MCDUFF. Pharmacist.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-06-28
Hot Weather Specials
AT
ADAIR'S

Lawns Organdies, Swisses. If you want nice thin
Lawns Organdies Swisses, other pretty Wash Goods,
in Whites figures, let us sell them to You. Still
have nice assortment to show and cheaper than early
in the season. You need them to keep cool and
appear seasonably dressed
ReadyMade Shirt Waists If you need nythng in Ready
made Shirt Waists try Have large assortment
from so to $50 in figures and plain white &c These
are all thin materials we'll adapted for hot weather
comfort.
Batise Corses you want nice open work or Batse Cor
set at so or 90 let US show them to YOU These are
light weight afordng real comfort in summer Those
at 800 are Rust Proof, which is big consideration
Neeigee Shirts. Tf there any men wanting Neghgee
Shirts in neat modest patterns, we'll made, and fast
color let us show them two numbers L am Offering
They are far above the average One number sells at
So the other at $l.OO. ,
Orr they want any Mems Gauze Vests OF Pants would
like 10 show them some Balbrigan ones am seiling az
25 These are thin but strong. DO not tear out ina
day and add so much comfort in melting hot
Also have big lot of Ladies' Gauze Vests from TO 20
Umbrellas you Umbrella alike good tor sunshine
or rain let us show you stock Some on but gooo
ones from dollar up Nice big stock of pretty handles
and good tops to select from.
Laces and Handbags very much ne 'ded IN fact IN
dispensable in hot weather This is one OF tne largest
likes my business All visitors @ orr nn IS U s
stock Have beautiful Laces and Insertions from
cents up
encne Cannon Cloth. Justgot in another case genuine
Cannon Cloth. Although the price Is advanced SO IL
should sell at I2l, bought this so can sell at H. AS
long as this case lasts it goes for III,
MattineS you want anything in Mattngs or floor coverings
look through our Carpet Department. We are showing
lam told much wider range of patterns than can De
found elsewhere in Lexington. The price IS low ana
the quality good We carry in this department pig
stock of Lace Curtains These begin in price at Oh ana
run up to 90 Have 60 pairs Of assorted
six pairs of a kind which bought very cheap from
party to close out These worth easily $50 ana
will be sold at $3.50. Rugs from 20 cents 70 ez9
Curtain Poles from Is to 25 Window Shades 20 and OO
Drv Goods No matter what you want in Dry Goods Dress
Goods or anything else come to see us Frequently az
this season have odds and ends that would rather
close out as go along than to have special sale later
+%4%&*******%*%
j. Nc D. Ad al r
Hx,NaToN .4l VIRGIN
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-16
GENERAL MENTION
Items Of Interest cuIIed From Source.
Here, There, and Everywhere.

Items Of Interest cuIIed From Sources
Here, There, and Everywhere.
For union made shoes go to Rogers
& Perkins.
The union horseshoers of Atlanta,
Ga, are out on strike.
The largest line of union made shoes
in the city at Rogers & Perkins.
Anti-Japanese leagues are being
formed all along the Pacific coast.
French workingmen are reported
uneasy and fears of general strike in
all trades are expressed.
The state convention of the Massa-
chusetts Building Laborers' union was
held in Boston last week.
The United Mine Workers are MAX
ing especial efforts at organization
among the non-union miners in the
Pittsburg district.
The new Burr block at Thirteenth
and 0 streets will add whole lot to
the appearance. of that section of
the business district.
San Francisco carpenters are de-
manding the enlargement of the Chi
nese exclusion act SO as to include
Japanese and Koreans.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad management has abolished
the Sunday excursion. Presidet Earl
ing says they are bad things.
Machinery for the new Missouri Pa
cific shops at Sedalia, Mo-, will be in
stalled by October 1, and work for
1000 men will then be provide.
Doubtless Shader, the druggist, is
crazier now than ever, taking his own
plea of insanity as basis for the
charge. The excise board is making
him hop lively.
Street railway men in New York
hope to secure vestibule law from
the next legislature. Nebraska has
had it for eight years. They're awfully
slow down east.
If you have not seen the Fulton
Stock company in "The Lost Para
disc" do SO before the week ends. 1t
is labor play that every union man
and woman should see.
Ten thousand Jap laborers in Ha-
waii are reported waiting an opportu-
nifty to come to the United States.
There is a big demand for that kind
Of labor on western railroads.
The magnificent new Labor Temple,
at Lost Angeles, Calf, is almost ready
for dedication. The flag on it's staff
will flap over the roof of General
Otis rat printery and make the gen.
eral furious.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-16
ONE OF THE OLDEST
Veteran Printer Finally Lays Aside
the Stick and Rule

The following from last Mondays is
sue of the Indianapolis Sentinel will
be interesting to all old time printers,
as we'll as to craftsmen generally:
After a long illness John H. Eagle
eighty-eight years cid, died at
O'Clock Sunday morning at the home
of his granddaughter, Mrs M. ]. Dob
son, 44S Blake street. Death was due
to old age.
Eagle was the oldest printer in In
dianapolis and had worked at his pro-
fesion all over the United States. He
burg Gazette in 1887, and later worked
in Philadelphia, where he was born,
and in New York City.
In 1852 he came to Indianapolis and
Then he went to California, and, re-
turning again to this city, was made
foreman of the Journal composing
room, in 1856. He held that position
for eleven years, when he retired and
established a grocery adjoining his
home at $40 North Delaware street.
Until the death of his son, William,
last October, the aged man remained
in business, but after the loss of the
son he sold his property and made
his home with granddaughter, where
he died.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-16
THE BARRIERS
Warm Weather Makes Work Better
and All Are Feeling Good

Warm Weather Makes Work Better
and All Are Feeling Good
The Journeymen BARRIERS of Lincoln
have demonstrated what conservative
and wise action can do towards main
tanning pleasant and satisfactory re-
lations between employers and en-
ployes. The committee appointed by
the local union to handle the matter
of adjusting differences went to work
quietly and without any flourish of
trumpets The meetings were marked
by cordiality and a willingness to do
the right thing, and as result of the
meetings everything was arranged to
the complete satisfaction of all con.
cerned.
Business is good. This is the time
of year when business is usually first
class in the tonsorial line.
The BARRIERS are all base ball fiends,
and when they can not get out and
root for their own team they are root
ing for some other team. The bar
bers claim to have just little the
best ball team of any craft in the city,
and are willing to wager razors and
strops on the proposition. If any
other craft holds that the BARRIERS are
mistaken, a challenge inserted in The
Wageworker will find a speedy re-
sponse.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-16
LlNEMAN KILLED
James r. L. Mauzey Meets Death
While at Work in St. Joseph

James r. L. Mauzey Meets Death
While at Work in St. Joseph
James R. L. Mauzy, better known
as Roy Mauzy, an electric lineman,
met death at st. Joseph, Mo-, Monday
evening by coming in contact with
live wire. Mauzy went out to repair
broken wire, and before he snapped
his life belt at the top of the pole
he came in contact with a live wire
and was thrown to the ground. The
wire burned his shoulder frightfully
and the shock loosened his hold. He
fell to the ground, sustaining injuries
which resulted in his death few
hours later.
Mr.. Mauzy was a Lincoln boy and
the remains were brought to this city
for interment. The funeral was held
Wednesday afternoon and the inter-
ment was at Wyuka. Mr.. Mauzy had
many friends in Lincoln, and was
especially well like by members of
his craft.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-16
GLORY ENOUGH FOR ALL
A DamnabIe Doctrine That Should Be
Refuted at all Hazards
Work the very best you can,
Better than the other man,
You will find it the best plan,

Work the very best you can,
Better than the other man,
You will find 1t the best plan,
To hang on.
Milwaukee Sentinel Poet.
The sentiment of the SentineIs
verse is essentially bad. 1t is all right
to work the very best you can" 1t
is your duty to take interest in your
employers welfare and to earn your
salary by giving the best service you
can That form of agitation which
aims to keep you at war with your
employment is extremely hurtful to all
concerned. But to have it in mind that
you are to do better than the other
man." who perhaps is not you equal
in strength or skill, but who never
theless has family to be fed, clothed
and sheltered, is to make of yourself
a hog so far as that name can be
applied to a human being. While you
are doing your work with conscien-
tious fidelity and skill, you should be
glad if "the other man does his work
equally we'll. This D. M. Parry idea
that it is the workingman's duty to
aim to belittle ''the other mans work
by comparison was born in hades and
is in harmony with it's origin. Away
with it.-Superior Telegram.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-16
THE CIGARMAKERS
Putting Up Some Elegant Advertis.
ing in the Interests Of Their
Label

The local cigarmakers are engaged
handpainted signs advertising their al
ready familiar "blue LABEL This line
of advertising is undoubtedly the fin
est ever put out by a labor union,
feet. If the employers were as en-
terprising in the line of securing pub
licity as the employees great deal
more might be gained in the way of
patronage. The cigarmakers have IA
vored The Wageworker with lib
eral advertising patronage, but up to
date the manufacturers have aggre-
ated the magnificent total of 81. The
Wageworker, however, will go right
ahead boosting Lincoln made cigars
for two reasons. First, Lincoln made
cigars are union made cigars, and,
second, the more Lincoln made cigars
there are smoked the more cigar
makers will be employed, and the
more skilled tradesmen employed in
Lincoln the bigger and better Lincoln
will be.
Some time ago Alex Stewart put
on the market cigar named police
Judge" and the box bore the familiar
features of Judge P. James Cosgrave.
The union men of the city very soon
discovered that the cigar was not
union made and the attention Of Mr..
Stewart and Judge Ccsgrave was
called to the fact. Mr.. Stewart, who
has exhibited his friendship for union
ism on more than one occasion, ad-
mitted that he had made an error OF
judgment and promised to rectify it
at the earliest possible moment. Judge
Cosgrave insisted that if the cigar
was to bear his name it must be union
made. Immediately Mr.. Stewart got
busy, and the result is that arrange
ments have been made to have the
cigar manufactured by union men, and
the next consignment will bear the
familiar "blue LABEL
"It was merely an oversight on my
part" said Mr.. Stewart, "and as soon
as / was reminded of it set to work
| to make good. I'm glad the boys
called my attention to it, and I assure
| them that I'll not forget again soon.'
"I cheerfully admit that there are
handsomer faces than mine," sale
Judge Cosgrave, "but homely as
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-16
A SPLENDID ARGUMENT
Colonel McCuIIough's Defense Of
Unionism a Masterpiece of Logic.

Colonel MccuIIough's Defense Of
Unionism a Masterpiece of Logic.
There are about $4,000 union men in
Lincoln who owe themselves an apol-
ogy, to say nothing of owing an apol-
ogy to a gentleman who came to Lin
coin at his own expense for the pur-
pose of defending their cause. The
apologies are due because they did not
take enough interest in unionism to be
present, and did not show proper cour-
tesy to friend and fellow unionist.
Some time ago the Central Labor
Union invited Mr.. T. w. Mccullough
of Omaha to deliver an address on
the topic, The Union or Closed Shop
Contract and he finally consented to
do so. Last night the address was de-
livered before a mere handful of union
lists at the Central Labor Union hall.
The hall should have been crowded
to the doors, for an abler and clearer
presentation of unionisms side of the
argument was never presented in this
section of the country, and as one
who has given the matter close in
vestigation the editor OF The Wage
worker unhesitatingly declares that
it was one of the very best ever pre-
sented anywhere.
There was no attempt at oratory,
no appeal to pathos and sentiment,
no striving after theatrical effect
merely a plain, logical and thoughtful
dissertation upon the advantages of
unionism to both employer and en-
ploye A synopsis of the argument
would be inadquate. To secure any
conception of the address one must
either hear or read it. Mr.. McCul-
Tough quoted from the governments
census, from economists and sociolo-
gists, and showed clearly that every
authority on the subject presents un-
answerable argument in favor of col
lective bargaining. AS soon as pos
sible The Wageworker will present
this able addres in full. 1t should be
the pleasure and the duty of every
genuine unionist in the country to
work to give Mr.. McCulough's ad-
dress the widest possible distribution.
Mr.. Mccullough, who is managing
editor of the Omaha Bee, is a union
printer and for nearly thirty years
has been active in the work of trades
unionism. He has studied the ques-
ton in all it's phases. He has had all
the experiences common to the man
who works at skilled trade, and the
result of experience and study have
been crystalized into the paper he
read Tuesday evening.
After the meeting Mr.. Mccullough
and several old-time prints" held a
session and nearly every railroad in
the country was Travelled again in the
usual way. Frank Reed, editor of
the Shelton Clipper, and union man
all the way through, was member of
the session. Mr.. Reed is postmaster at
his town and is here attending the
"Nasby Convention
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-16
AN OPEN SHOP

Leatherworkers Agree to 1t, But Sc
cure Some Valuable Concessions
The local leatherworkers on horse
goods have been compelled to agree
to the open shop, but their wage scale
was agreed to and they have a griev-
ance committee. For two years Lin
coin has been the only closed shop
in this district, and the employers
insisted that in justice to them the
open shop should prevail here. The
leatherworkers resisted, but finally
agreed to it in view of valuable con-
cessions made along other lines. All
of the negotiations were carried on
without any serious trouble. and the
results appear to be mutually salts
factory.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-16
Modern Definitions

Vested Rights-Something you have
no right to but are strong enough to
keep.
Either a man who dis
likes the idea of letting go of the swag
or a man who can not see that he is
being bilked. 2
Trustee of Providence-An INSULT
cient excuse for monopoly.
Community of Interest-A thin dis
guise for financial highwaymen.
Protection-Synonym for graft.
Pacification-Co Compelling the other
fellow to be satisfied whether he is
or not.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-16
.ardemann t1rns
Carnegie Down

Governor Vardemann of Mississippi is right as general
thing although he sadly the
tons OF the country He does not believe allowing men like
neg ana and their M to get Mssssipps
educational feraJ
to the Mississippi state university conditioned upon similar sun
being donated by the the whole be to erect and
tain library in connection with the university Governor Varde
mann and the board OF university trustees of is member
politely but firmly declined the
The Wageworker thinks whole lot Chancellor Andrews of
the Nebraska university but does wish sou1 he had
been possessed OF enough independence decline
TO university Governor Vardemann wisely Men ke
Rockefeller and Carnegie doing enough social life
without letting them control of educational Institutions We
have taken occasion criticize Governor Vardenn his
liar views concerning labor unions pleasure we seize
an occasion to give him the credit he chyeserves
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-16
HERE'S A GOOD STORY.
And Has the Merit Being Details and to
Major Facts. assss @f

Here's good story involving the management Lincoln
Overall and Shirt factory and comes Wageworter
pretty straight it is doubtless
Once time occupying position Of
foready department Of the factory Young
man who IS unionst from the ground AS young
lady was married she worked in the factory One day
for her and asked her
short OF help and needed her services much She spoke
husband about and he vetoed the suggestion
making ST. day and working year
t amply able provide the household
the of the factory
place her husband being much her again working
i'll factory
"It be mighty small his wife
little spendn gmoney the reported
claimed. And he might have his
when shorthanded'
"A little spending money about what that
help The less than including
employe the roll This undoubtedly the wage paid
the city, excepting Hermann
overall and shirt factory In publishing house in the
about forty employed maes and
average wage
eight hour day Saturday half holiday all legal holidays full
and weeks vacation each year full
ishng house the is about tsame with M m
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-16

may be my phiz is too blamed good
to adorn the lid of a boxfull of 'scab'
cigars. l have had heart-to-heart
talk with Stewart, and hereafter my
nicotine namesake will have the prop
er credentials on the box"
The union cigarmakers of the city
are feeling quite cheerful over the
outcome OF the matter.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-16
CAPITAL AUXILIARY
Planning for the June Social and Ex-
pecting a jolly Good Time

Capital Auxiliary No. II will meet
in regular session next Wednesday
afternoon. In the evening the regu-
lar June social will be held, and the
committee in charge is laying plans
to make it fully up to the mark set
by former socials. At the next meet
ing officers will be elected and a full
attendance is desired. And above all
things, let the members remember
that the date of the meetings. has been
changed to Wednesday afternoon, and
the place is now Bohanon's hall.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-16
woMAN's UNION LABEL LEAGUE.
Listen Verbal Report Delegate


Listen Verbal Report from Mrs Delegate
The Womans Union Label League met regular session last
Monday night and the interesting feature of the meeting
from Mrs Alice Kent delegate from the local league the
international convention Chicago last week.
The held Hull
ct and the of the delegates that u
aughabe but But the
taught the
bettering social and industrial conditions The
national somewhat bitter fight among the chief Off
a being the disturbing The fight Mrs.
Brttel president and she retired Mrs Fitzgerald of Chicago
being
potency But the of trouble the
sessions grossly exaggerated
Mrs Kent talked entertainn and demonstrated by her
that the local league made mistake selecting
the Her calculated
the members
build the organization in this city.