davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-06

-DESPUES do probsr todos los
remsdios que % anuncisp
60 cuando mas % agradecs ID sfcacia
RADICAL del Digestive Noiarrisss,
euya supsriorid I'D estG univsrsalments
para curar los snfsrmsda-
des del sst6mago.
Cursciones deseapersdas 60 perso'
mas bien conocidas, qua 10 tomaron
durAnte tres meses, sen las que 10 han
hecho glorioso, psro un solo estuchs
produce melor efecto quo una docsna
de frascos de cualquier otro rsmedio'
porqus ademAs dc ser el dnico vsrda-
dero Curative radical del est6mago y
del intestine, siu spganosa acci6n
cslmsnte, es Digestive y PuriAcador
de los alimentos.
Sc debe exigir que cada hostis
tonga grabsdo el nombrs Digestive
Moiarrieta.
De venta On las fsrmacias de los
sef1ores M. Blanco y ca, Ramon Alma.
zan, y Fidel Guillermety de San Juan
puerto Rico); J snlss princlpales dro.
guerfas dc Europa America. Dep6.
sito On Paris, ruedes Hsu priettes, 4.
-Cinco casos de sarampi6n sola
ments Sc han registrado en la ciucad
dursnte Ia pssada semans.
Hoy fderon absueltos en- lau
causas que SO les sagufsp, Antonio
Gar f. por de'ito contra la ,a'ud pd
blica; H gInio Espiro, por a'terac!6r
de la Taz.
AT tonic Rior, sutcr del robe
de una rooa & Maria Rivera, fue SEP
teucia1o hoy por el juez del Vale
6 N sMs de cartel,
En- este mes Sc sscaran q suha
ia las obras del Hospital Go cirujf
de Sartlrc', para cuya obra hay Il
Imil dollars en prtsupuest) Los tra
lbsios duraran 4 10 mas tres meses
-Muy propto sald,a h'c's la isl
el lead.r de Ia <Federaci6o Lbres do
Santiago | : 'esias.
HA tnmlnado la hue'ga de La
res, por venir un aclerdo el greui
d. trabajedores.
q. En- 10 casa de hu6spsdes de |
ssnorita JoSennA HernsndfE, San Ju,
TO 81, que oeupa sIuaci6n muy Ger
: trica, h.y busps mess, habitacions
he .mosss y bien vert'lAdas y sxeeler
0 10 servicio 90 recommends por
Q misma 4 las personss que quisran sc
aus abonados.
Sc asegura sue en- Ia pr6xim
lsgi.latura Sc presel tara un bill d IL
: C&m.rss creando IN bureau del tr
i bsjo, en- el cusl tendrAn represe nts cit
0 dos obreros.
La Union de Csrpir teros {
Sapturce proyects una velada liter
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-06

rio musicsl para Ia segunda quincera
del corriente mes.
-Ha regresado de los Estados
Unidos, Mr.. James Harrison, miem.
bro de la comisitn de 10 policfa insu'
lar,
--E, ofcial de Sanidsd 'ocal propon.
dr& al a'ca do Ia Immediate limpisza
uel reclnto cortiguo les manglares
, en- puerta de TERRA, por ha'larse en-
pes'mas condicionss de sslubridad.
Sc snuncia para el miercoles
6xlmo un baile en- el sUni6n Club,s
dc Sautur
Hoy por la ma mana hsbia On el
Depfs'to municipal 81 presos.
La Corte Munici pal de San Juan
ha dictado hoy las s'gaieates senten'
cias, Nicolas Arroyo, 3 meses dc car
Gel por hurto menor; Ignscio Torres,
8 meses por turbar 10 psz pdblicsi
Autonio Rios, 6 meses por hurto.
Sc ha formulado q la Corte mu-
nicir al una denur cia, por hurto, con-
ira jose Gimen, z, empleado en- Ia fA-
brica de tabacos <La Internaciona'.s
--Anoche fueron arrestadss en- el
Parqus Borfnqusn las indivlduas Cre'
ceucia Cordero, Attonia Real y Barr
tola Colon, por ektar desordep audo en-
el salon de la csntins. Ell lutz BazAn
les impuso hoy Is dollars de multa q
Cad. TIA.
Sc ercuentra en- muy NAL estado
. el paw mento del callei6n de la cspilla'
Ia m chas parties ne ha huudido el
sdoq oiosdo formando hoyos Ademas'
en- toda aquella cuadra un solo foco
a electrico.
(Cortinua De la ptsins sa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-06

Han sido sobreseidas las eau.
sas por delitos slectorales que esta-
ban pendisntes en- la Cortede Distrito
do San Jusc.
So sncuentra enfsrma doha Jo'
sefa Monclo ovs, ssposa do nusssro ami
20 don Jose Labrador Vinals. D.
seamos ~ pronto restablecimiento.
-Esta man ana fueron leidas On 10
Corte de Distcito vArias acusaciones
oriminales, de las cuales informAre'
mos & nuestros lsctores.
-SE ALQUILAN habitaciones en-
| Ia calle de la f rLaisza nunero II, I'll
tos, Sc admi!en abonados q conner.
Casa freacs, con vistas q Ia bahia.
-Esta mahanase dis:usioron en- sl
Tribunal Supreme varias sxcepcionsa
prsvias, acerca del p.eito que aoatle
nen el revsrendo prelado dioceiano
contra el pueblo de Purto Rico, en- re-
clsmaci6n do 7o, 469 dollars Ioformar
|los abogsdos HERNANDEZ Lopez y Hart
zsll, respeStlvamense.
-Esta tsris & las tres SO ielira
el Coniejo Ejecutivo.
-Hs confsrenciAdo con Ell AttoTne
,ensr.l don Ulpiano Colon, 6ssal d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-06
N0T|C|AS DEL D|A

-Causas sobreseidas enferma.-Acu-
saciones lcidas en- ia Corte de Dstrito-E peto de
Monsehor Blenk.-Consejo Executive. -Ulplano Co.
lom.-Mr. DM.-El calej6n dc la Capia. Los man
gares de Puerta de TERRA .-Sarampi6n -Acomet
miento aggression un polcia-Sentencias por la Cor
te municipa-Hosptal de Cirujia de Santurce.-Re
gstro CWll.-Denuncias archivadas. -Absolucones.r-
-Indviduos arrestados en- ell Parque Sentencias en-
el Juzgado de Paz.-.-E crimen de Carolina -Huelga
en- Lares. Bureau del trabaJo Union de Carplnteros
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-06
Avls, al Pib|lco
No mas adulteraciones del
ron de <Barrilito.>

Desde el dia 10 de este mes los ss-
flores A. Alvarez y Hsrmano y M. r.
Calder6n y c., son los 1uicos sgentes
autorlzados en- San Juan para envs-
sar y vendsr el ron del "Bsrrilito,"
con Ia conocida etiaueta que tengo de-
bidsmente registrada en- q Gobierno.
Estc ssiiorss tienen compromise
formal por escrito con el fsbricante,
para que sl ron ses envssado en- toda
su pureza y con t3do cuidado y es-
nero.
Los consumidorss qusdap, pues,
avisados, donde podr&n obtener en- 10
sucesivo el verd adero <Rcn del Bsrri-
l'to,s tan conocido y apreciado del
p1blico. San Juan, P r Nbre. 5 do
1906. Pedro +. Ferndndcz 102a3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-06

10 Corte Distrito dc Porca FL sefIor
Colon sall6 EST, tarde h ella ls ciudad
del sur.
H y hito ca 60 de la ,na
do la sub sorerfa Mr. D X, que Sc
encontr Aba en- les Essados Unidos en-
uso do licencia.
Ell fiscal C:mpillo iovesslga Ell
supuesto suicide de un dc ,endlelt t, de
don Felips Sa-chss, de Car ollna.
T mbieo SO n sit forns que 70 han
tcmado declaraci ms q varies t.st..
gos.
Para curar un resfrlado en- un
dIa, TINS el L>XATIVO BROMO-
QUININA. Ell ooticario ls devolvera et
dinsro si NJ SO cura. La frms de e.
w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada csi iita.
-H.mos re,ihiio una circular de
los ssilores do So d y GA th'er, de
Rio Pie lras, formAnjon haber
con,tiuido una locIsdad industrial
para d d,diearae & varial industrias, y
esr eci ailments { la fabrication de bau.
les, bajo Ia direction de don Manuel
Is. Gauih'er, que tlens en- eie ramo
gran competencla.
Les dsseamos bu'ros ng ci0s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-06

Cedalas hlpotecarias
Baneo Territorial y Agrfcola s5s
4 $50.
Acci0nes
Banco de Pto. Rico . 18 q 20.
Banco Territorial. . 1tf q l6.
Banco Popular.... 1850 as.
Buques anuncIados
Goleta americana <Carrie A. La
nes Dsbe haber salido de New York
para esta el Is del pasado.
Vapor americana <Ponce, del
puerto de Nueva York para el nuestro
salio el 4 del eorriente.
vapor americ ano <Cosmo, zarpa.
ra DC este puerto para el ds N. York
maiiana.
Vspor americana philadelphia
zarpara con destino Nueva York
Is del corr.ense.
Vapor americana SCaracass reca.
lara con procedsncla de Nasva York
el l6 del actual y seguica vlais 81 dia
siguisnte para la Guayra.
Vapvr cuoAno q ulla el II del pre-
sente mss estara aquf procedenle de Ia
Hapana J escalas lnsermedias.
Z0mGr0n puerto
Yapor americana <Coamos de 10
isla con trAnsito.
Sc hahlharon dc sCGdd.
Vapor americana <Palhfnders con
transito.
<Deseada, Humaoao y Naguabo.
<Uberitas para Vieques.
Buques en- puerto
TRAvSE1A
xAndrew Adams9 descargando.
<Joamos cargando'
COSTANEROS
<Isabela, Aguaiilla y Mayaguez.
<Esperanza, Arroyo.
xCarmelita1 Humacao.
<Maria Artau, vleques.
xRicsrdo Ruiz pendiente.
<Boripquen1 pen1ients.
Gala B,anca1 i'd
xGrabielito, Yabucoa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-06
SECC|0N MERCANT|
Aotas eomeIciaes de San Juan

Prsslss MIN de los articulos
quo 50 detalIan on
almaeenes
ARROz Jap6n de s3l 4 II por ex-
tTsno do slasss.
Idsu valsncisno de S. . ST Id. i'd.
Aies d.. 80 etvs. & SO.
Janoass eSi 8 St.
Qussos amscs.a . ia. Patagras 1S.
Toeino, 14sa Is.
Jab6n, o4.s5 4 4.75 Roosmora,
americana, e2} ~.
Pasta del pats q At.
Nanteca $3.50 a $50 en- on
latas do u { 10.
Harina dc Ut ase.
Hsbishuslas Americanas blancas
hxgas . ssi.
aarbanzos Is a..
Baealao 81
Csbollas a2t as.
Mantsquilla de s14 3 l6
Pasta americana en- calas de una
arroba . %.
Papss Amsricanas % ssz
Tassio 10i.
uvss B( 81.
Dk PALS
Asdear para sl oonsumo'
Moseabado claro de "a. Q NJ.
Dc miel claro eS.76.
Centrifuga claro dc u at69
Americans do 1864 ae.
Dc Ponce at s.
Almid6n %
Cate corriente t11t IL.
Ron 80 grsdos Cartier & s1.60 cen.
A,os gallon pagados r. Intsrnas.
Naixe1 50
Tsbaco, nominal.
PreclQs de compra
Algod6n do 4.50 . $50.
Cocos do Is . 18 millar.
Cueros dulces OF II
Esho de res al.
CambIos oorrlentes
Lendres check . 4.S9
Paris 1t 2t D.
Hamburgo 3s&4s
New York Is ctvs P.
Espaha DIV al rs D
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-01-20
is THIS JUSTICE?
Damnable Treatment of American citi-
zens Must Not Be Forgotten.

All cases against President Meyer,
Secretary Haywood and the executive
board of the Western Federation of Min
ers have been quashed and the men re-
leased. This action was taken at Grip
pie Creek last week.
If this ends this chapter of damnable
wrong against American citizens it will
be an everlasting disgrace to the re-
public. Meyer, Haywood and others were
arrested without warrant. thrown into
Jail without reason, denied the right of
trial by jury and treated like convict
ed felons, at the behest of the Citizens
Alliance Their demands for speedy and
impartial trial were ignored, their
rights as American citizens denied them.
their liberty refused and their property
allowed to go to ruin. Why? Because
they asserted their God-given right tn
have a voice in the disposition of their
labor and demanded justice for them
selves and their fellow workmen. And
now. after months of treatment that
would put the Russian government to
blush. the cases are quashed the men
allowed to go free. and no recompense
offered for all they have endured ab the
hands of the constituencies gang that
made Colorados ravines run red with the
blood of innocent men.
If there is such thing as Justice in
this republic the men guilty OF this
wrong upon Meyer. Haywood and their
fellows will be punished so greatly that
1t will forever deter other petty tyranta
from committing similar wrongs.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-01-20
How the 8-Hour Day
Came About IN Lincoln

as fast as business conditions will per-
nit. IL
This is the story of how the eight. hdIrs
day came to Lincoln and it has come
to stay. It has been beneficial alike
to contractor and journeyman and no
suggestion of return to old conditions
mas ever been heard.
The unfair competition encountered by
the fair contractors on the part of scab
contractors who work their men ten
hours on a starvation scale Of wages has
been an object lesson in converting some
OF the foremost advocates of the open
shop to union ideas and the unions and
their employers are closer together than
ever before.
Both parties have shown a disposition
to be fair and right, making mutual con-
cessions where necessary and the results
nave been decided triumph for union-
ism in Lincoln.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-01-20
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS.
Keep Open House and Enjoy an Evening
Of Profit ard Pleasure.

OF Profit ard Pleasure.
The Painters and Decora tors kept open
house at their hall last Friday night, and
despite the intense cold some fifty men,
bers. together with a score or more of
union friends, gathered together and scent
n pleasant and profitable evening. There
were good union made cigars in abund-
ance. and while the boys sat close to the
stove and smoked, Sidney j. Kent of the
Carpenters union made one of the very
best labor speeches ever delivered in the
city of Lincoln. Mr.. Kent is versed in
unionisin and he is quite capable of Civ
ing advice to the average union man. He
has studied the question in all of it's
bearings and his years of experience as
one of the national organizers of the Car
penterS and JonerS make him an author
ity.
Mr.. Kent is a forceful and convincing
speaker. and for nearly an hour he held
the undivided attention of his hearers,
and was frequently interrupted by hearty
applause. He plead for more intelligent
study. more united action, IA broader fra
ternalism. He asserted and proved that
unioniSm was but another name for pat
riotism. for unionism stands for all that
is eevating and inspiring to the toile rs
of the earth. 1t is to be regretted that
the 800 union men of Lincoln could not
have heard the address Mr.. Kent said
that more open meetings of this kind
should be held and that workingmen
should get closer together This meets
with The Wageworker's appreciation, and
1t suggests that IL grand and general open
meeting of all trades unions in Lincoln
be held and that Mr.. Kent be invited to
deliver the chief address.
w. NJ Maupin and Il. c. Kelsey spoke
briefly. and the remainder of the evening
was spent in social intercourse. The
weather operated against the success of
the evening. but despite this drawback
it was profitable and pleasant to those
interested enough to attend.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-01-20
PEACE At FALL RIVER.
Governor Douglas Settles the Strike and
Employees Return to Work.

The great strike of cotton operatives
at Fall River, involving 10000 work peo-
pie. has been settled by Governor Doug
las. The operatives return to work inn
mediately. Immediately after assuming
his duties Governor Douglas called the
mill owners to the state house and told
them they had to submit to arbitration.
He pointed them to the arbitration laws
and asserted that he meant to enforce
them. The mill owners, who have strike
insurance, will be prosecuted for conspir
|acy. They hesitated only a few minutes
and then agreed to arbitrate. By agree
ment the operatives return to work at
the reduced wage scale, none being dis
eliminated against. Governor Douglas
will investigate and submit his conclu-
sions' as to what average margins shall
prevail on which manufacturers shall
pay dividend of per cent on the pres
ent wages from now until April 1.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-01-20
COULDN'T HELP 1T.
And Perhaps George Wilson Should Not
Have Been Blamed.

George Wilson got thirty days in the
county bastile Monday for swiping a
pair of shoe = from in front of the store
of Fred Schmidt & Bro. If George had
not been .,uity of various misdeeds be-
fore he might have been acquitted on this
charge. Firstly. Fred Schmidt & Bro.
made s'rh a fine display that any man
might i We been tempted. and secondly,
evcryh odv knows that Fred Schmidt &
Bro. l"Ydle shoes worth having. But
George * chronic therefore he drew thir-
ty da free board and lodging in the
count bastile. This should teach George
a less mot to swioe shoes. 1t should
also ell attention to the fact that Fred
Schmidt e. Bro have such a fine lot of
shoes that a man might be tempted by
the sight OF them.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-01-20
The FOSTERING Of Post
Produces Pea1s of Mirth

boycott ordered on Grape-Nuts and
Postum all over the country. which set
the good red blood of our ancestors in
motion, bringing forth the reply that has
now passed into history: eve. refuse to
join any conspiracy of organized labor to
ruin publishers. nor will We discharge
any of our trusted employees upon the
orders of any labor union If they can
MAKE their boycott effective and sink our
ship. We will go down with the captain
on the, bridge and in command"
O. tempore O.mores!
Likewise. o. fudge!
And O. hell
Nothing funnier has been seen in print
for many Il day.
Then Post asserts that this bombastic
clap trap "Set the writers of labor pa
pers crazy" Post takes his mouthngs
too seriously. The writers on the labor
papers instead of growing crazy. merely
gcrw merry and gave Post the horse
laugh
Post says there are some good labor
unions. Mr.. Post. thank you for moth
ing. We wouldn't give three whoops
in hades for the labor union that youwould
endorse. 1t would be union in name on
ly. It's members would not dare call
their souls their own. though they would
be foolish enough to swell up with pride
every time you patted them on the back
and called them fire and independent
wcrkingnen." They would accept any
-oiled crumb from the employers ta-
lis return thanks and crawl on their
bellies to hold their jobs. That's the
kind of "union labor you want and would
endorse.
The Wageworker brands that as false
tion to but one more assertion made by
Post. He says:
A short time ago inquiry came from
the union forces to know if Mr.. Post
would keep still if they would call off
the boycott on Postum and Grape Nuts.
, The. Wageworker brands that as a false
hood constructed from whole cloth. If
Charles w. Post will prove his assertion
The Wageworker will apologize to him.
, will quit advocating unionism and advo-
cate the "open shop" and will print free
of charge all of the Post advertisements
he now has contracted for with any daily
/ or weekly newspaper in the United States.
The labor unions making no war
on Post. They are merely exercising their
God given and constitution guaranteed
rights TO refrain from doing business with
an avowed enemy-and that's what's the
| matter with Post. Lack of union trade
: is cutting into his receipts, thus depriv
ing him of money to squander on another
while his divorced wife finds refuge from
cruelty in the divorce court.
Read the closing remarks of this cheap
Bombastes Furioso They full OF
of fustian and funnier than farce COM
| cdy. You can not wrench from us that
priceless jewel. etc. etc. shouts Post.
| We would give "A pretty penny to know
, what the first Mrs. Post thinks of all that
/, sort of talk.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-01-20
DOWN SOUTH.
Where Labor Is "Free and Independent"
According to Parry.

Recently the press dispatches told of
how Tom Watson had racket with
a banker at Thomson, Ga. Mr. Watson
asked the banker. John H. Smith, who
is also president of the local cotton
mill, to let his employees off from work
long enough to vote. Smith refused. and
Watson became justly indignant. The
personal fracas between Watson and
Smith is of no interest, but what about
Smiths refusal to let his employees off
long enough to vote?
In states where labor unions are strong
the law provides that every voter shall
have time in which to vote, and his
employer may neither dock him for lost
time nor discharge him on that account.
Which provides for better citizenship.
the Georgia method or the method in
states we'll organized by labor? Which
state is likely to produce the best citi-
zens. the state that encourages voting
or the state that discourages it?
We don't know John H. Smith from
Adams off OK, but we'll bet four-dol-
lar dog against a couple of o-dollar
tomcats tnat he is one of the Parry kind
of "free and independent labor en-
ployers. Does anybody want to take the
bet and put up the stakes?
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-01-20
A FAIR REQUEST.
Teamsters Ask Several Employing Firms
to Get in Line with Others.

A committee from Team Drivers Union
No. 44O has been visiting the different
employers of teamsters during the past
week and has met with much encourage
ment. A majority of the employers have
met the committee more than half way,
and now employing only union driv-
ers. But several firms have refused to
treat with the committee and continue
to employ non-union men. The firms so
refusing are r. NJ. Tidball, Oberlies s.
Son, r. s. Young, Lincoln Transfer CO..
Sullivan 6. Schaberg, Ed. F. Reddish and
/. e. johnson.
The Transfers asking increase
in wages and have made no claim to
shorter hours. Neither have they de-
manded the signing of a scale as yet.
confining their mission to an attempt to
persuade the employers to recognize the
union and employ only union men. The
Teamsters are entitled to and have a
right to expect the hearty cooperation
of all unions in their efforts to better
their working conditions.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-01-20
40 4 FIoOREs.
Contractor ltoWAS Al aSgs for Relief Be
cause sf3e sf4dyneH Too Low.

ssR sfss ~ ss9s Is. Is q
Contractor ptos~sS assss for Relief Be-
cassse He ssissfea Too Low.
Contractor HOW who secured the
contract FOR bundh1g tiSh new dairy barn
at the state farn,S aslsitflg the legisla-
MONEY % tae 9ont He lays 3fthe
blame offstite IS lion. Flow
ard 4 81 pest letft Qf s tisa 4sili4ders Ex-
change ana rtsi1i1y WIS in / II position
to know Nhst tae labor would cost HIM
This IS fhe Plea Ne puts tsR tosshe iegis-
'.The uhdersigned having. eiltsred into
contract 10 build a daiEyas barn 1T the
state farm found after entering into con
tract that on account of the eKtfaodri-
nary 2demand for csrp6htef in the city
he was epnlpeled To pslya higher wages
than was paid ila the cit " and put up
with unskil1ed labor stliea caipent tiers
union being largely Responsible for the
increase in wages, all of which was be-
yond his control. And the faetfh one
OF the principal Items IN eoskGef bliild-
ing was Tabor, he having figured lslbor
to cost ndt to exceed IS, 500. and ACTUALLY
cost s3O7$. making a loss of $f, 278. wllicl,
loss causfd him to lose his home. and
everything he had, therefore owing to
the existing conditions as stated above
he feels that he has 4 right to- ask re-
lief" ( b sa III sss Fl u
The Wagcworl1er has done a. Httle fig-
uring on this matter, and is wiilfns, ito
bet penny that it's figures are better
than Contractor Howard S. The GATpeIl-
ters' scale is 321s cents an hour, al d Sac-
cording to Howstrdss estimate e efs the
labor cost there were 9327 hours, of work
He figured it would cost him IS 1850.
which would, at his figuring. mean 19
cents an hour. The contractor Wh6Sex-
poets to get skilled labor at 10 cents an
hour hasn't much room to complain; if
he gets stuck. 4 ~ =
The WageworlSer would like to- ask
Contractor Howard question: II you
had made twice as much as you expected
on the job, would you have turned over
so per cent of the profits to the state? i
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-01-20
A POTENT FACTOR.
What An Employer of Organized Labor
Says Of Unionism.

Organized labor is one of the most pot
ent factors in modern life. BY some it is
considered IL menace By others it is be-
lieyed to be a panacea for all the indus
trial Ills. Both opinions are extreme.
Organized labor has been unjustly criti-
cised Il has been eXtravagantly praised.
Ii is not Il shadow darkenng the land.
Neither is it light streaming effulgent
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-01-20
Organized labor has comerte

glory. Organized labor has comersto be
recognized as one Of the constructive
factors of civilization. Its progress is of
vital moment Its plans affect all phases
of life. Its stock in the news market.
therefore. is quoted at par. For all these
reasons The Globe devoted columns of
space to the state fedcration's conven-
tion That the fairness and thoroughness
of the reports should command resoiu-
tion of thanks from the delegates is prop
erly source of satisfaction to this pa
per-Jopln (Mo.) Globe.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-01-20
TRAINMEN's AUXILIARY.

The Ladies' auxiliary to the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen is a compaar-
lively new organization in Lincoln, and
The Wageworker welcomes it to the fold.
1t can. and doubtless will, be OF great
service to the Brotherhood. and the ladies'
will find it a great social pleasure well
as a means of advancing the interests of
their husbands. Last night the auxiliary
gave a card party at the home of Mrs. E.
Davis. 1918 F street.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-01-20

The Hod Carriers and Building I1abor7s
ers Union has committee out visiting
the sister locals and asking their assist
:tnce in making the IIod Carriers local
stronger. Hereafter the local will meet
at Westerfield's hall on Thursday evening
of each week I'll Rsb