davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-12-06

1t is mistake to use violent ca
thartic to open the bowels. A gentle
movement will accomplish the same
results without causing distress or ser
ious consequences later. DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Risers are recommended Sold
al Remnants Pharmacy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-12-06
Hardware Department.
HUBS,
SPOKES'

Bar Iron Nails, Horse shoes, Large
Iron WASH heLLles, Brass, copper
AMI Porcelain heLLIes, oklIlels,
Waffle Irons, Trace, BuLt, Cow anu
Halter Chains, Farm beils, screen
Doors anu WINDOWS, Amerlcan
Fence WIRE, barped Wire, DAVIS,
Black Hawk Corn Shelters, Lawn
Mowers, Files, All Sizes Bolts,
Loaded Shells Powder ana Shot.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-12-06

"My motto is never give up.
said Mr.. Closefst. -
Yes" remarked The deaeos, e
noticed that when passed the plate
in church,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-12-06

For chapped and cracked hands moth
ing is quite as good as an application
Of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Put 1t
on before going to bed, use an old pair
of gloves and see what difference the
morning will bring. Sold by Rel nhart' S
Pharmacy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-12-06

oriuo Laxative Fruit Syrup, the new
Laxative. stimulates, bat dos not iexI-
tate. 1t Is the best Laxativo. Glpol6n.
teed or your money besk. Hl}lt Rhw-
macy. Z, :,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-12-06
All Kinds of Seeds.

We make a specially Of all kinds Of
Seeds. We aim to furnish the best
goods at the least price. Thanking our
friends for their liberal patronage of
the past, and hoping to merit contin-
uance, we remain,
Very respectfully,
o. r. WALL CO.,
Charles Town.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-12-06
Members Of the Legislature.

sovn s.nso po~ots CO.. s1s rosk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-27

only in those cases where there was
no show OF payment being made, and
the sum declared in the foreclosure
notice in all cases where the principal
was not due merely represented in
terest or else commission mortgage.
Any attorney receiving this would
naturally foreclose them if he was so
instructed.
By inquiring among the farmers of
Morrison county it is easily ascer-
tanned that the firm of Lindbergh,
Blanchard & Lindbergh have in every
way where it has been possible to do
80 assisted the farmers in securing
time on any loan where there was any
prospect of payment. There is no
doubt that the article as published
relative to foreclosure of mortgages
would give An impression different
from the real truth. In all cases
where the firm have had any control
OF their clients, so far as we have been
able to ascertain, they have secured
their consent to give additional time,
where such additional time would be
OF any advantage to the borrower, with
with any likelihood of ultimate pay
ment. It must be admitted that all
attorneys foreclose mortgages when
ever their clients instruct them to,
and it appears from the records that
Lindbergh, Blanchard & Lindbergh
never did buy any lands on foreclosure
sale with the exception of eighty
acres.
Land was in nearly every instance
bid in to the person holding the mort
gage, and the fact that no redemption
was made would indicate that any
foreclosure costs or fees necessarily
would come out of the person who
owned the mortgage, and not the
person who had borrowed the money.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-27
W oman ana Love

woman ana Love.
Tell a woman day after day, if she
requires it Of you, that you do love
her, and make her believe it, and then
you can rob her, neglect her, and she
will still cling to you and fight for
youth words in polite society, or
words and deed in impolite society,"
against all the world.
Havoc Wrought In Russia.
A few years ago Russia was annual.
ly exporting more than 100000. 900
worth Of grain. Now it Is importing
grain. There could be no more strik-
ing indication of. the ruin which the
revolutionary disturbances have
wrought upon It.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-27
THE TRANSCRIPT RETRACTS

We publish the following retraction
from the Little Falls Transcript be.
cause it substantiates everything the
editor nf the Herald said about the
matter in his speeches.
On Sept. 10, 1905, there was pub.
lished in the Daily Transcript an
article shout certain mortgage fore.
closures with which the law firm OF
Lindbergh, Blanchard & Lindbergh
were connected. The article was
credited to the Royalton Banner, bat
its publication in the Transcript at
tached full responsibility to this
paper. That part that referred to the
county records was apparently correct,
but the comment and conclusions
were not justified by the facts.
The facts are that some loan agents
working in Morrison county and q
little in Crow Wing county in the
latter part of the eighties and the first
part OF the nineties made loans pro-
miscuously upon cut-over lands, and
some loans were made on farm lands.
As rule these agents took two sets
OF mortgages; one covering the amount
OF the loan with certain rate of in
terest and another set covering what is
known as commission, and in very
many cases the parties borrowing, inn
mediately upon receipt of the money
secured by the loan, departed for
other sections of the country and left
the land vacant and unoccupied.
The loan agents not only sold the
larger mortgages, but sold the second
mortgages also. In some cases the
original mortgages were sold to es-
tates where they were distributed out
to women and guardians for invest
ment OF small funds, it being sup
posed that the interest would be paid.
Such as were not paid were naturally
placed in the hands of attorneys to be
foreclosed.
So far as can be ascertained there
were no foreclosures upon any lands
occupied by the farmers where they
made any attempt or pretense to pay
interest. Foreclosures were made
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-27
Press Muzz'ing in India.

The question of the liberty Of the
press in India has been brought ur
through the removal of the Statesman
an Anglo-Indian newspaper of Calcut-
ia, from the list of papers supplied
with official documents. for having
published Lord Curzon's note On the
partition Of Bengal, which was not Is
sued to the press. The government
demands public apology for the ae.
ton of the editor, which the proprie
tors refuse. The Statesman is sup
ported In it's action ty the Indian
press and all the other Anglo-Indtar
newspapers In India except the Cal
cutta Englishman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-27
Nailed to a Coose's Eoo.

Nailed to Goose's Egg.
A Hungarian blacksmith recently
sent as present to the emperor Of
Austria horseshoe, a pair of pincers,
a file and knife. all ingeniously
nailed to a goose's egg without the egg
being broken. The emperor sent in.
return his photograph, a gold medal
and 80 ducats.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-27
EnoIa1d's Best Archer.

Sir Ralph PayneGalway, a baronet
Of Yorkshire, England. is believed to
be the best archer In Europe. He has
frequently shot an arrow a quar3ar Of
a mile and struck the center OF the
target.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-27

A Screen From Human Skin.
He sultan Of Turkey is said to DOS
sess fire screen 200 years old, made
from the tanned skins Of twelve faith
full slaves who rescued former sultan
from a blazing palace at the cost Of
their own lives.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-27

Lees Work for Berlin Barbers.
The BARRIERS of Berlin are up In
arms against the growing custom
among mon Of wearing boards.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-27
Check!

had not been a notable success, as
sured his bishop, nevertheless, that he
was certain he had heard call to the
ministry.
Brother" replied the bishop, don't
you think that it was perhaps some
other sound you heard?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-27
TABLES
Mr.. Geo. Stout, Supt,

Mr.. Geo. Stout, Supt.
Mesdames Davis and Tobey, Judges
Beans, 1st- A. ]. Orth
Blueberries, 1st- Mrs. Clara Stout
Raspberries, 1st- Sc Clara Stout
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-27
FRUIT
FRUIT
Mr.. Geo. Stout, Supt.
Iesdames Davis and Wallace, Judges

Mr.. Geo. Stout, Supt.
Mesdames Davis and Wallace, Judges.
APPLES
nrchas. e,d las Whit
Uo1.hu -. Il. w,,;to
3d., o.a Mus 1ohnIo.d
Ionofeld 9nd- John Lovd
Strawberry Crab,
let John 1ovd
Patten Graen;nas
lot s. Dov.o, co,,;rs
Long6eld Crab,
1st- Dayton Collins
Whitney Grab,
No. 20, list Dayton Collins
Virginia Crab, LIST" Dayton Collins
Wealthy, IND VIM. Lewis
nyoeln"i' " VII Le"s
w.,,h-;do. -. W. 1o
-. w y NM,
VII, -, c
Duchess 1T Os Cas-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-09-27


J. F. COYLE, Propre tor.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-10-26
CAPITAL AUXILIARY.

Mr.. and Mrs Will BASTARD are visit
ing friends and relatives in Broken
Bow this week Mr.. BASTARD expects
to have a fine time hunting while in
Custer county.
The BOX of Monkeys" club will
give another play in the near future.
Look out for something fine this time.
as these young people have sent away
for play that they believe will be
much better than the one given some
time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Norton have
settled in their new home and are
happy. Mrs. Norton got busy in
Strengthening up" and has every
thing shining" even the stoves. I'm
fortunately for her, she couldn't get
one foot away in time, while handling
stove and mashed toe was the
result. She is feeling better now, or,
rather. the toe is.
One typo delegate to the last con-
vention is sending out his likeness on
post cards. Don't play favorites, Mr..
Nj
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schaaf are of
the opinion that the Stork is a pretty
good sort of a bird. 1t left baby
girl at their home just recently. My,
how Emma does love her little sister,
and Will says IT'S too cute for any
thing"
The ladies held a sewing bee at the
day, preparing things for the bazaar.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-10-26
ELECTRICAL WORKERS.
A Few News Notes to interest the
Men Who Handle "Juice."

Few News Notes to Interest the
Men Who Handle "Juice."
Electrical workers are still on strike
at Louisville.
Detroit electrical workers have ar
ranged for a series of lectures on the
ethics of their calling.
Electrical workers of Grand Rapids
have been granted an eight-hour day.
Electrical workers have organized
at Dallas, Texas.
The linemen are still on strike
against the Missouri-Kansas Te1e-
phone Co., and late reports are to the
effect that the company is showing
signs of having about all it can stand
of the fight. 1t is reported that the
mands of the men providing St Joseph
is exempted from the agreement. II
the report is true it is not hard to
guess what the reply of the linemen
will be. To leave ST. Joseph out would
mean that the old town on the river
would become a breeding ground for
''scabs'' who would soon be numerous
enough to make all kinds of trouble
for the union.
Work holds up remarkably well in
Lincoln, the approach of cold weather
seeming to have no apDreciable effect.
It has been the best year in the his
tory of the local union, and the organ
ization has made good gains.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-10-26
OF INTEREST TO PRINTERS

pense account of $1,016.50 for clerk
hire, exclusive of SIS for reading
clerk and lot more for messengers
doorkeepers, etc. N. f. McPhail drew
500 as assistant secretary" and an
additional $3.50 for revising the min
utes.' The SO expense account fails
to reveal any express charge of $76O.7i
for express on trunks and boxes.
The total expenses of the Colorado
Springs convention, as reported in the
Journal, exclusive of the money put
up by the local unions to pay their del
egates, reaches the astounding and
dumbfounding total of $5,6O912. And
this for a convention of less than 225
delegates that was in session a week.
OF this amount $431.15 was expended
for the use of Temple theatre properly
equipped with tables, chairs and JAM
tor An expense of $3.50 for this entire
service would have been an extremely
liberal sum. If ever the convention
Auditorium, properly equipped with
tables, chairs, Janitor, lights, toilets.
check rooms, ETC., for less than half
what was paid for the Temple theatre,
and the Auditorium is three times lar
ger and cost ten times more money
than the Colorado Springs shack. If
it costs $1,O16.5O for clerks at con-
vention of less than 225 delegates, for
heavens sake what would ii cost If
every union sent it's full quota of del
egates? 1t is a safe guess that the ex.
penses of the Colorado Springs conven-
ton, including the money spent by
locals in sending delegates, was up
wards of $4,000. Was it worth the
money?
Union printers at Iowa City are out
| to enforce demand for the eight hour
day, the contract having expired Oct
IS. The employers have secured the
| country for rats and found a few
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-10-26

The social committee is making
preparations to hold a splendid social
some time in November. Make up
your minds now to have no other thing
on tap that night, and come out and
have good time.
Now that the Central Labor Uniou
has settled definitely that it will hold
fair the first week in December,
the Ladies' Auxiliary will secure one
of the booths and seek to put some
money in it's treasury. We urge the
members to commence at once to
boost the fair. Talk about it, and tell
your neighbors about it.
Mrs. Floyd Mckinney, wife of Mr.
Mckinney, who is working at the
Newspaper Union, arrived the past
week from Belleville, Kan, and they
are now housekeeping at 1926 O
street
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-10-26
THE ciGARMAKERS.
A Bunch Of News About the Boys OF
the Blue Label.

Thomas Tracy, a Boston cigarmaker,
is to be the campaign manager for the
A. F. of LIS work against hostile con-
gressmen.
The cigarmakers at Lancaster, Pa,
are still on strike, which has been
their condition for long, long time,
btu it is noted in the minutes Of the
Central Labor Union that the local
cigarmakers' union made a contri-
button to sister union that had been
on strike for six weeks.
In the eleven months ending Sep
TENDER 30, 1906, 100000 more union
cigars we're made in Omaha than dur
ing the preceding eleven months. The
label agitation promoted by the "Oma-
ha Plan" did the business.
Colonel Huette of the Lincoln local
wants to go to Minneapolis and cake
President Gompers by the hand. Twen-
worked side by side.
Business is good in local circles, ey-
cry shop seeming to be running full
quota of men.
The treasury of the international has
little matter of 100000 on hand. The
cigarmakers regularly pay the highest
dues of any union in the country
which may explain why their union is
so strong and prosperous and it's MEM
bers so enthusiastic and loyal.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-10-26
ALlRERAL OFFER.
But The Wageworker Will Make a
Profit Just the Same.


The Manufacturers Information
Bureau" of Cleveland, O., is sending
out circulars to manufacturers and
merchants all over the country offer
ing to supply absolute authentic de-
tails of the American Federation Of
Labor convention at Minneapolis next
month. The bureau intimates that
it will have men in the convention
disguised as delegates who will tip
off, everything that goes on. The
price of this inside information is
SIS.
If there are any manufacturers Dr
merchants in Lincoln who want every
bit of business transacted>tt the con-
vention, down to the smallest detail.
The Wageworker will agree to supply
it at one-third the price asked by the
Manufacturers Information Bureau
and the editor will pledge his word
and give bond to guarantee the carry
ing out of his contract. 1t will be
easy money, too, for the proceedings
Of the convention are open to every
body and the minutes will be printed
in full and given to all who ask for
them.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-10-26

Gene Lyman is absent from his
mill at the Star office and his
"Gene"-ial face will be missed for sew
eral days. He was grooming his ia
vorite horse Tuesday and the migrate
full animal kicked hole in the palm of
Genes band.
Albert Beck OF San Francisco was in
ing his sister, Mrs. Charles Turner. Mr..
Beck went through the San Francisco
earthquake and experienced about all
there was to experience in the way of
earthquake and fire horrors. He is a
ships cook by trade. Mr.. Beck will
return to San Francisco this week and
engage in his line of work.
Billy" Wilkerson is now running
the mill" at the Farmer Office
Charles Turner is now machinist at
the Star.
Last week The Wageworker said
Henry Bingaman was in Plattsmouth.
The information was wrong by about
700 miles. Mr.. Bingaman was in Lead
vile, Colo, looking after some mining
interests, and he says they looked good
to him.
Mrs f. G. Locker of Atchison, Kas.,
is visiting with her son, C. E. Locker,
of the Star linotype force.
The more you investigate the en-
pense account of the Colorado Springs
convention the more you wonder how
they managed to spend the money. Ten
years ago the convention was held in
Colorado Springs, and President Pres
colt put in an expense account of $144.-
So In 1906 Vice President Hays put
in an expense account of $336.75. In
1896 the expense account for the con-
vention footed up $429.95. In 1906 it
footed up $1,Ss3.25. This for officers
and clerks alone. The sc convention
reported an expense of $123.50 for a
clerk The 'O6 convention had an ex.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-10-26
TWENTY-FiFTH ANNIVERSARY.
Mayer Bros. Celebrate Quarto-Centen.
NAL of Their Business.

|
NAL of Their Business.
| Mayer Bros, the we'll known
clothiers, are this month celebrating
the twenty-fifth anniversary of their
entrance into the clohting and furn-
| ishing business. Just quarter of
| century ago they began business in
Il small way at Plattsmouth, and from,
the start they prospered because they
worked hard to secure and maintain
the confidence of the people. In Il
| few years they looked towards Liu-
future, and here they came. The same
| rule that won success for them in
PlattsmOuth won success in Lincoln,
and their business grew at an aston
cid quarters on Tenth street they
| imagined that they had build for all
future time. But they were mistaken
The quarters soon became too small,
and they secured the present quar-
ters on o street. Commodious as these
quarters are, tney are now packed tC
the limit.
Mayer Bros. have not only been
clothiers and furnishers, but have
been active in promoting the best in
terests of the CITY, They have real
lied that any move calculated to build
up Lincoln and surrounding country
would be an advantage to them, and
they were broad-minded enough to
help hustle for the good of the COM
munity That their faith in Lincoln's
future was well founded is known OF
all, for Lincoln is today the peer of
any city in the west.
To properly celebrate their quarto-
centennial Mayer Bros. inaugurated
grand bargain sale in every depart
ment of their immense store-cloth-
ings, furnishings, shoes, hats, etc., and
this sale is now in progress. They eX-
| tended cordial invitation to all the
old customers who have been with
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-10-26
THE BOOKBINDERS.
How "Gineril" Otis Treats the Girls in
His Employ.

His Employ.
Out at Los Angeles the non-union
employing printers held meeting and
decided that inasmuch as the eight
hour day was inevitable they should
do something in the way of recog-
nizing the shorter workday. resolu-
ton was adopted granting an eight
and-one-half-hour day to all non-un-
ion employees. When the bindery girls
at General Otis Office asked for the
new half hour the manager said it
could not go into effect until Mr.. Otis
consent was secured, and he was in
China. The girls quit as individuals
and hired out to another bindery,
working eight and one-half hours
Otis manager protested the hiring of
his former employees under 1.-The agree
ment' and the girls were discharged.
Now they are out all right.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-10-26
CLASS ORGANIZATIONS.
What is Really Needed in Church and
Labor Unions.

What is Really Needed in Church and
Labor Unions.
| Recently an earnest, and / believe
thoroughly sincere, trades unionist ad
vocated the plan of organizing a
church within the ranks of organized
labor, which should be composed ex-
clusively of working people who made
a profession of Christianity. The min
listers, the officers, the teachers, the
singers-all who had anything to do
with this novel organization, were to
come from the ranks of the toilers.
Repeatedly has it been suggested to
me that organize the Christian trades
unionists in the labor movement into
separate trades unions. But always
have | declined to become the advo-
cate of such a scheme for practically
the same reasons that prompt me TO
disapprove of the organization of work
ing people into separate religious or
CARNATIONS of any kind.
Perhaps the strongest objection to
such a plan is the fact that working
men themselves do not believe in
''class" churches. I once wrote to
three hundred of the prominent lead
ers of labor, asking their opinions con-
corning the organization of a distinc-
lively "workingman's church Only
three of the three hundred were IA
vorably disposed toward the PROPOSE
ton. Among the reasons given for
opposing it We're the following: eff
true religion means anything, it means
the Fatherhood of God and the broth
ierhood of man, and an exclusive
Church would be contrary to that doc
trine." while workingmen are poor,
they are also proud, and they would be
slow to connect themselves with an ex-
elusive institution which might pos
sibly be dubbed a poor mans church, :"
"A church established exclusively for
the workingman would deteriorate.
There would ultimately arise a Sc
lected, isolated, and forsaken spirit
that would eventually end in strife and
dissatisfaction"
One of the reasons given for the or
VI ILLS lhlASLIdA
church is that the church is making
many great and grievous mistakes"
But isn't that also true of the labor
union? Must we therefore pull out OF
the labor union all of the Christian
men and those of high moral princi-
pies and place them into a separate
Organization? Is it not better to keep
them where they are, so that through
their influence they may correct the
errors which are now being made?
This is equally true of the church. We
need every loyal Christian trades un-
ionist in the church, just as we need
the loyal Christian trades unionist in
the labor union.
Such a process of seclusion would
also result in sort of pharsical spirit
which would practically destroy the ill.,
fluence of the Christian men who
would engage in such an enterprise.
. The 81 am better than thou" attitude
makes few converts.
What we really need today is a
straightforward, manly, Christian life,
lived out both in the church and in the
labor union, without much fourishing
of trumpetS. That kind of living will
soon rectify the mistakes both in the
church and in the labor union, and it
will also usher in the day when there
will exist truer spirit of real broth
erhood.-Rev Charles Stelzle.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-10-26

girls and boys who used 10 set type.
With their aid and the aid of copi-
Gus supply of stale boiler plate" and
dead lads" the two daily papers man
age to get out. The union is standing
firm and has the support of the general
public. 1t is only matter of short
time till the eight hour day is recog-
niZed
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-10-26

them through the past years, to the
children of these old customers and
to the public in general, to call and
see them. The great store is hand
somely decorated in honor of the ami
versary.