davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-03-23

union conditions, but he could take his
name away from it.
ST. Nicholas, DeVinne Press pubfi-
cation, which, like The Century, has
an upper ten following, but many of
the news stands handle it.
Butterick Co The Delineator, De.
signer, and New Idea publications, and
the following patterns: Banner, But
terick, La Belle. New Idea, Martha
Deans, Standard, Home Dressmaker,
Metropolitan, Fashions, and Little
Folks. The Butterick Co. of today rep
resents trust, and the original Butter
lex Co. is but a name, the old firm be-
ing always liberal to it's employees in
days The new firm is the antithesis
of the old.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Men and Women. published by the
Mcdonald Printing Co. A Catholic
publication, having had phenomenal
success in the four years of it's exist
ence under fair conditions. 1t is rat
in all departments now, the electro
typers being the last trade to be in
volved there. If your newsdealer sells
| it find one that does not.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Lippincott's Magazine. Lippincott
has several publications, but the maya
zine is the principal one from his office
1t can be found on news stands.
Springfield, Ohio.
Crowell Publishing Co. Publish
| Woman's Home Companion and Farm
Companion is sold largely on the news
stands.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-03-23
UNFAIR PUBLICATIONS.
"Open Shop Periodicals on Sale on
Newstands in This City.

We append few of the prominent
found on sale at news stands and cigar
stores. If you want to help win the
eight hour day shun all cigar stores
and newsdealers who handle the pub
locations enumerated below SHOULD
such dealers persist in selling these
publications after being notified of the
fact that only open shop people can
buy them:
New York City.
BenZiger's Magazine. An old estab-
lished Catholic magazine. Is sold
mainly through subscription
Burr Mcintosh Monthly This is a
high class publication, making fea-
ture of Photographic productions OF
stage and public celebrities.
The Century. A high-class monthly.
which has held to its old price (35
cents, in the face of the numerous
rivals in the field Sold extensively
by all ncwsGealers. Published by De
Winnie
Literary Digest. Published by Funk
& Wagnalls, and is sold in some of the
large stationery establishments.
McClure's Magazine. One of the
best of the 10-cent monthlies. Has a
large sale on news stands in this city
Smart Set This is one Of the publ
| cations issued from Green's office
which was mentioned in, the recent
court proceedings with Fads and Fan
cies aad Town Topics. =
Tom Watson's Magazine A new
lipublicat,on that has been exploited
largely where union conditions prevail
Tom Watson may not be in a position
to have the qualification done unde,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-03-23
LOCAL MENTION.
A Few Brief Bits About Happenings
Here at Home.

A Few Brief Bits About Happenings
Here at Home.
Is the label in your shoes?
For union made shoes go to Rogers
& Perkins
Rogers & Perkins carry the largest
line of union made shoes in the city.
Prewitt, the Photographer, has an
advertisement in this issue. Read it.
Havelock unionists VIII find The
Wageworkers on file at the Havelock
library in the future.
Rex Emmert. son of c. w. Emmert,
is almost completely recovered from
his recent dangerous illness.
The Farmers Market, conducted by
Joseph Wolfe, is advertised in The
Wageworker. Patronize your friends.
The mere fact that an Office seekers
card bears the union label is no sign
the Office seeker is a friend of union
ism
H. w. Smith, foreman at the West
ern Newspaper Union, visited in Oma-
ha over Sunday He was accompanied
by Mrs. Smith.
Rector's Pharmacy is new adver-
tiser in The Wageworker Patronize
those who manifest a friendship for
organized labor. ~
Smoke BLUE Ribbon cigars and
have a clear conscience and good
smoke. Union made in Lincoln. Ne.
vile & Gartner. All dealers.
The editor OF The WageworkeI
acknowledges an invitation to attend
a meeting of labor EDITORS at Quincy
ILL.,, on March "a, t5ut regrets his in
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-03-23

Nell--"Maud seems to fully realize
the seriousness of getting married"
Believes, the poor girl is just wor-
ried to death. There are sixteen girls
who want to act as bridesmaids and
she can't decide which eight she can
best afford to make enemies Of
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-03-23
ability to be present. 1t takes some
things a long while to eventuate
FARMERS UNION GETS BUSY.

The convention of the Texas Farm
ers' Union has adopted resolutions in
strueting its members to reduce cotto l
acreage rs per cent below the acreage
of 1904, which would make the acreage
about what it was last year; that farm
ers shall not permit their wives or
their children under the scholastic age
limit to work in cotton fields, and that
the members OF the Farmers Union
shall pledge themselves to purchase
no fouring-mill or paciling-house prod
ucts not made in Texas.-Labor Com
pendulum
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-03-23
SAM e HERE!

We are awful tired of paying COM
position bills for articles on injunc-
tions. The average judge cares about
as much for a roast on injunctions as
we do for his despotic mandates
Omaha Western Laborer.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-03-23
RECTOR'S
Quality Drug Store
18th and o Streets, Lincoln

The laboring mans store. We give a
five per cent rebate on all purchases
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-02
The Jew As a Defender
OF Our Country's Flag
The SANDER Upon Jewish Patriotism Has Done is Work. Done u
Faithfully and With High Approval. Il Ought TO Be Pen
stoned on Now and Retired From Active Service.

ganized agitation for separation, was
signed by nine Jews. In 1863, 4 corps
OF volunteer infantry, mostly Jews,
was organized in South Carolina, un-
der Captain Washington, and these
Tough bravely under Moultrie. Man.
uel Mordecai Noah was a staff officer
under Washington and contributed
500, 900 to the cause Of freedom.
AT the outbreak OF the revolution,
q Mr.. Gomez, Of New York, suggest
ed to a member OF the Continental
congress that he organize d company
Of soldiers for active service In the
field. To this the member of con
gress demonstrated that he was toe
old, and In reply was told that "he
could stop d bullet as we'll as q
younger man." Such was the feeling
OF the Jew-none too old, none tOt
young to lay down their lives for tht
country that gave them freedom. T.
enumerate the names OF all the Jew
ish officers would be impossible
Suffice It mention that Mordecai Shef
tall was commissary general d
Georgia i777 and later commissary
general of all the Continental troops
while colonel Isaac Franks was ar
! ade~de-camp Of General Washington.
When Amos Lawrence pledged SO,
600 TO commemorate the first battl,
Of the revolution, on condition thai
someone else give q like amount, Il
was q Jew, Judah Tauro, OF New or
leans, who hurriedly sent his check
and at a dinner given In 1S43 to cele
brate the completion Of the Bunker
hill monument, no toast was received
more heartily than that which dc
clared-
Amos and Judah, venerated names,
Patriarch and prophet. press theft
equal claims,
Like generous c~oursers, running
meek and neck"
Each aids the working by giving It /,
check.
Christian and Jew. they carry out one
plan,
For though Of different faiths, each
is In heart a man.
During the Mexican war the Jewish
population Of this country numbered
barely $4,000 souls, and yet, few as
they were. they contributed their quo
ia Of soldiers and officers. General
David de Leon took command on two
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-02
Note From the
World Of Labor

The lockout OF the 700 starchers OF
Shirt Waist and Laundry Workers
International union In the great collar
and cuff factories at Troy, N. Y, Is
now In its tenth month. All OF the
locked ont members are girls and an
appeal for assistance has been issued
To organized labor throughout the
country.
The trades union Is fast becoming
the workingman's fraternal society.
so for as life insurance goes. A large
number Of labor organizations now
pay sick and death benefits.
The Order Of Railroad Photographers
added 6.709 new members to its rolls
during the year 1905. This showing
Is gratifying to the order In view Of
the fact that its field Of operation has
become limited on account of nearly
all the large lines Of railways being
organized. 4
The first national trades union in
the United States was formed by the
journeymen printers in 1850, and this
subsequently became the lnterna-
tional Typographical union and rapid.
~ spread until 1t embraced all the
United States and Canada.
p. J.. Mcclure, one Of the founders
OF the American Federation of Labor,
and formerly secretary-treasurer OF
the Brotherhood Of Carpenters and
Joiners of America, died last week al
his home in Camden. N. J. In this
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-02
tBy Rabbi Martin zielonka.)


Mark Twain. In an article entitled
Concerning the Jew says: by his
make and his ways he IL substantial
~ a foreigner wherever he may be.
and even the angels dislike q for
eigner." In the same essay he de.
cInres. THE jew is charged with a
patriotic Discrimination to stand by
the flag as a soldier--like the Chris
tian Quaker"
These remarks from SO able a
writer led TO discussion and refuta.
ton. With a fairness that has ever
endeared him TO the American pub.
lie. he looked up the matter, and in
n postscript TO the essay as published
In book form, he says: when | pub
lished the article In Harper's Maya
zine, was ignorant, like the rest Of
the Christian world, of the fact that
the jew has d record al d soldier,
have since seen the official statistics
and find that he furnished soldiers
md high officers IN the revolution
the war Of 1872. and the Mexicar
war" After reviewing the conspic
nous services rendered by the Jew In
the civil war, he confesses that the
slur upon the Jews patriotism Ia .
Islander, - SANDER that has done Its
work. done 1t faithfully and with high
approval. 1t ought TO be pensioned
of now. and retired from active ser
vice"
There are many like Mark Twain,
who accept the current thought that
the Jew Is always q trader. never a
soldier o. a sailor; that he Ia here to
earn money and save II, and never AT
hand In time OF war and trouble, to
offer his life for his country. II Is
with the desire to set aside these
falsehoods, that ! would talk to you
tonight OF the Jew as 4 patriot. He
needs no defense, he asks no one TO
defend him. A simple unimpassiouel
recital Of facts will speak for him.
Facts. after all, are the most import
ant, and figures taken from the reg
lister Of army and navy will speak
more ~eloQuently than the most majes-
Tie cadence Of language or the most
vivid word painting.
The name Of the Jew IL connected
with the first movement for separa.
ton from England. The non-importa-
tion movement Of 1865, the first or
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-02

day he was one of the most prominent
labor leaders In the United States.
The International Association OF
Marble Workers will hold its annual
convention In Chicago In June.
With all OF Russia's cruelties she
will not permit children under l2
years Of age to work IN u mill or fac
tory.
The bricklayers 7 being organized
into unions In Porto Rico and Hawaii
The Farmers Union In Texas Is
reported to have $4,000 members IN
good standing; in Oklahoma and In
dian Territories. los, 900: In Louisiana,
$4,000: In Arkansas. 10000; in GeOr'
gia, $4,000; and In Mississippi about
10000. II Is estimated that the total
membership reaches nearly a halt
million.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-02
pH,LLlEs 60. SOUTH
FOR HARD WORK OUT,

Philadelphia, Pa, March Gin
charge Of Manager Duffy. the majors.
~ Of the members Of the Philadelphia
team Of the National league depart
this evening for the training camp at
Savannah. The Phillies will be the
first team to get In uniform this year
and II Is believed that much will be
accomplished by the early start. Cap
tain Gleason and a small squad Of
players are already In Savannah,
and under the eye OF the veteran cap
tain. the young twirlers r being
tried out in anticipation oof the open
Ing of. the pennant race a few weeks
hence.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-02

One of the most thoroughly equip
ped assay offices In this section OF
the southwest has just been complet'
ed and put In commission at Hanover
by the Hermosa Copper company,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-02
NORTHWEST ATHLETES
MEET IN SEATTLE,

Seattle. Wash. March 2.-The an
nual meeting of the Pacific Northwest
Athletic association is In session here
today with delegates on hand from
the university of Washington and the
athletic clubs of Portland. Seattle and
Spokane. The principal matter TO be
brought before the meeting for con
sideration and decision is the ques
tion Of admitting to membership In
the association the athletic clubs Of
Vancouver and Victoria in British Co
lumbia.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-02

The socorro Irrigation company II
sinking a six.inch we'll In the river
bottom about a mile north OF socorro,
and installing Q centrifugal pump.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-02

The ella river is reported quite
high as the result of melting snow in
the mountains.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-02
curry" ss4 G eUsss

Thousands who have had their h
makes wrecks instead Of cures in the
While II may mask the disease in the
IL left of the trouble returns with rem
astrous effects Of this powerful min
eral. Mercury. and Potash, which IL
also a common treatment for Conta-
gious Blood Poison, eat out the lining
Of the stomach and bowels, produce
chronic dyspepsia, cause the teeth to
decay, make spongy, tender gums,
affect the bones and muscles, and leave
its victims complete physical wrecks.
Another effect Of this treatment is
mercurial Rheumatism, the worst ant
There is but one certain. reliable antid
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-02

suffered greatly fron oenteGteus
SIcss :. r ss:issa k s%Sssa,s'ak eAy:ssasaHi a
n.s sny %soos.-in fact the treatment
j frier.d tcia me that Il. D. 8, had GER
tainly cured him. and ! Immediately
CONNER asd lts use and in 9 short while
could And 40 trace OF the disease.
fully say ! sn entireiy cured, -.
Bowling Green, Nv. D.. y, oAND1I0.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-02

Tor proof that S.. s. s. contains a particle OF mineral Of any kind. Book wit
instructions Tor seLtreatment and any medical advice wished furnishe
Without charge me sWxFT 6PElMe1c CO., ATLANTA, "a,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-29

8ranb gu Iotalifren. Der S9absR
miro auf 100000 &rOnen ssf4Gbt.
@ras. Die Sdneiier bes 9erren,
bausmitsliebes Mpria Sitter bon
S6reiner, 5rdulein &lofiIbe bon
S9reiner, 1T in ibrer Wobnuns pers
brannt. SIS mar Elm Ssuer entftan'
ben. unb ehe Die hp6betaate Dame im
gu retten permp9te, ipurpt fe eth
Opfer Der Slammen.
2iens. 9ier bat fi9 Maior 6rana
@ebert, gpmmanbant bes hieiiaen
bDhmiiden Gelbidser 8at. go. 2,
erfdOfsn.
SaIsburs. aaifer Jran5 Soisf
bat fir bic @rri9tung zines Mpaarts
baufes bierfelbf 10000 8ronen,
graheraog @rueen 5000 &ronen ees
fpenbet. 4uberbem purbe benz gomite
Die Grlaubnib our @erunitultuns elmer
Mpaartbaus =8aulotterie ertbeilt.
Suxembur9.
Stefir4 2eBtens estitanb auf
benz Suite -bes 9utsbeTBers &urtb
Seuer. bas fdnea nm fi9 9riff. Gin
She'll Der Sefpnomiesebdube purbe
einsedfdert.
9rebenma4er. Der 14jdbrige
Spbn bes S4neibers 8arl Wplf 1T
beim S9littf9u6loufen ertrunten.
GtteIbrii d. Gin Sdiiler Der
bieiisen @derbaui9ul., Jrun5 S9On=
bof nit Hamen, bat bur9 einen San
aus einem 5enfter bes Glternbaufes
fhtpere @erlebunsen erlittstL
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-29

0r mar in 5reiburs I'M greisgall
W bdngen geblieben. ginesM ben6s
= mar er angetommen. Oils CT 70
nod ipdt our4 bic @troben
f4li4. oenn er sins INNER unjidsr
ME elm Werfolster, sriiBtn ibn bon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03
Is the Earth Bilious?


II - probably only a coincidence
but as far back as any record hai
been kept In England, severe eli
matte disturbances have come about
the beginning OF each half century
From the year 1904. when the
Thames froze over. similar phe-
nomenon has occurred In the first
ten years OF each new century, and
roughly about fifty years after
ward regularly up TO the present day.
One OF these great winters Is mem
toned both In Lorna Doone" and
in Pepys Diary, and came I'm 1861
On these occasions there has gem
orally been a very hot summer, due
presumably to some important dis
turbance of the earth's surface. The
first few years OF the new century
have been some of the most start
ling disturbances recorded In his
tory. These include the Galveston
food. the Mount Pelee disaster. the
similar earthquake of Valparaiso,
the recent typhoon at Hongkong,
unusual volcanic disturbance all over
the world. the eruption OF Vesuvlus,
the partial destruction OF Mobile and
Pensacola In the past few days, and
the important detection OF the gulf
stream In the present year TO point
considerably westward of It's usual
course. This is a good long list and,
ms we know. very expensive one.
Not the least important is the dis
turbanco to the gulf stream.
II has very direct reference To
the perlodlcity of severe winters In
the British islands. The stream, To
some extent. tcmpers the heat OF the
summer and accounts for the humid
ity of the west coast of ireland and
the Hobrldes; while. combined with
the southwest trade wind. it tempers
INV MAMAfA w - ANWWAAA y NNNh NNhAA
otherwise surer the winter climate
of Labrador Tho past summer has
been one of the hottest ever known
I'm England. Football at Manchester
late In September with tempera-
.ture of ~ IN the shade and l2e In
the sun. has been one OF the export
ences OF h abnormal season. Sci
ontlsts tell us that these disturb
ancos of the billions earth coincide
with a large development of spots
on the face of the sun They do not
profess To know why. but authentic
history records fairly regular sue
ccssion OF such disturbances. They
have their periods OF rest and cul-
mlnating points OF activity, We are
In such period now Wall Stree;
Journal,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03
Home Treatment.

We have a medicine for such
troubles as are caused BY stomach
disorders, resulting IN dyspepsia,
sick headache and general weakness.
that will put the organs OF digestion
In first class working condition, Eat
wholesome food, have q properly al
gested. and YOU have taken away
the cause of moro than half the Ills
OF life, This medicine Is called Dr.
Gums Improved Liver pills. Sold
by all druggists for s5e per box.
Only one for dose. They do not
digest the food you eat. but do the
very best possible thing, put the
stomach in condition 20 that the food
YOU eat Is turned into strong rich
blood. drivlng out aud preventing
disease. Women write us that they
use nothing else for the complexion,
They keep the skin clear, preventing
plmpies and liver spots from appear
Iag oa the face. and purity the blood
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03

Great happiness came into the
home OF $. G. blair. school superln-
tondent. al ST. Albans. W. Va. when
his little daughter was restored from
the dreadful complaint he names.
lie says "My little daughter had 81
vitns' dance. which yielded TO no
treatment but grew steadily worse
until as last resort We tried Elec'
lrlc Bitters; and rejoice 20 say,
three bottles enoctod q complete
cure" Quick. sure cure for nervous
complaints. general debility, female
weakness. Impoverished blood and
Guaranteed BY }. c. Perry's
drug store. Price soc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03
photographic.

A trolley oollided with milk
wagon. and sent the milk splashing
on the pavement Soon crowd
gathered.
Goodness" exclaimed man,
what an awful wastel"
A very stout lady turned and
glared az him.
Just mind your own business, "
she snapped Philadelphia Public
Ledger
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03
The slIcnce Of W. II. Hearst.

Lincoln steffens. writing OF
Hearst, the Man OF Mystery" in
The American Magazine for Noyem-
Der, gives this graphic. illumination
picture OF earst's self-rellance:
when / called on him at his ho-
tel in Chicago TO make an appoint
ment for an interview. he didn't
make II easy for me; he seemed ut
terly indifferent TO my purpose lie
gave me all the time | wanted: two
late evenings; day on the train to
New York and the middle OF two
more days And he answered all
my questions.
"That was all, however. lie yoluu-
teered nothing. absolutely nothing;
neither fact. nor amplIflcation,
nor an idea While pumped, he
made response. When stopped. he
stopped. And IL. perchanoe, put a
question In some other form. he
wouldn't answer n even II It was a
charge,
Here's another count they make
against you. Mr.. Hearst I'd say,
ond would state the allegation.
Listening, he would nod his head
afirmatlvely. as II to say he had
heard It before. but when the state
ment was concluded he did not re-
flute IT, Collcd M on the sofa. he
picked ut the cushions and was 81
lent.
What about H. Mr.. Hearst?'"
Nothing. That doesn't bother
me-"
"No.hut It bothers me. have
20 discuss e.,
"'oh, you want me 90 give YOU
my version OF the anair'"
"Thus spurred. he would tell the
story from his point of view but not
aa II he was correcting an error or
contradlcting lie. His was IA dun
mRttor-of-fact account OF what ho
saw aud heard OF the matter lie
didn't seem 20 care whether be-
lieyod his story or understood him;
on whether got the facts right or
wrong. That was my business, not
his, And Il was business, all OF Il.
There was 40 humor; no story-tell-
Ing; NO entertainments; no relief of
any sort To that interview Wearing
as Il was. however; II was interest
ing TO reflect upon, for everything
the man said went 10 bear out the
Impression that this Indifference was
nothing but solf-rellance Mr. Hearst
doesn't count on anything that may
be said about him. one way or the
other. by those who are not his
friends; no counts on himself aud
his own. Have your Town baseball
nine; run your own publications;
organize your own political party,
That's the way to get done tho
thing that YOU want TO have done.
DO IL yourself"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03
source Of Information.

Mrs. Smith-Mrs, Brown seems TO
be an unusually well informan wo-
mon.
Mrs. Jones--No wonder; her cook
has lived with all the other families
In the nelghborhood, Chicago Daily
News
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03

a team OF horses was killed by a
passenger Jrain at The Dalles
Wednesday But for the breaking
OF the attachments that held the
horses to the wagon. the driver.
Mr. Dixon. would also have been
killed.
The Washington times., 1906-12-26
DURAND DEPARTS
ON FRIDAY NEXT

Sir Mortimer Durand, the retiring
British ambassador. will leave Wash
ingtOn Friday to sail Saturday for
Southampton on an American line
steamer. He will be accompanied by
Lady Durand and their daughter. Miss
Durand.
For several days Sir Mortimer has
been busily engaged going over Ques-
tions pertaining to American affairs
with Esme Howard, the new councillor
of the embassy. who arrived last week.
As councillor. Mr. Howard viii be
charge q anaires during the remaining
two months OF Ambassador DuTand's
administration of the local embassy.
AitnOIgn SIr Mortimer ~ permanently
leaving Washi7 gton at this jme
term of office will not expire until March
/ nexl The ambassador had two
moaths' leave due him, and he is leav-
ing at this time IN order TO avail himself
of H. 1t is likely that the ambassador
II take for lal leave ot the President
and Secretary Root tomorrow.
Toe appointment OF James Bryce as
Sir MOrtimer's successor is expected TO
be gazetted in London early in the new
year. and he is expected 10 arrive in
Washington March l.