davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-07-20
LOOK FOR THE BuTToNl
Union Street Railway Men Of Lincoln
Now Wearing Them.

Union Street Railway Men Of Lincoln
Now Wearing Them.
The union buttons of the Motormen's
and Conductors Union are now in evil
dence in Lincoln. They bear the fac
smile of trolley car and the name
of the current month. They look
mighty good on the coat lapels Of the
men who have been enterprising and
farsighted enough to get together in
organization for their own benefit. The
only trouble so far is that there are
not enough of them
A lot of the men are hanging back.
They can not see the good in joining
an organization and paying paltry
sum every month as dues. They pre-
fer to keep that so or 60 cents in their
pockets and remaining at the mercy OF
the employer. Some Of them are OPP
posing the organization because they
think it makes them solid with the
management Of the company. In other
words they are Switching"
Whenever you see a union button on
a street car man, give him the signal
Of union fellowship. Ride on cars
manned by union men, and If you can't
do that, walk down town for your
health. Let the unionists Of Lincoln
give the union street railway men
every encouragement possible. :.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-07-20
THE PATTERNMAkER's RULE.
Rev. Charles SteizIe's Weekly Letter
Confaire Same TAIl;nn Doin$a

Rev. Charles Steizle's Weekly Letter
Contains Some Telling Points.
My chum was an apprentice in the
pattern shop. Sometimes I would eat
my lunch with him, and then together
we roamed about the shop, studying
the new machines as well as the old
ones. But one of the things that
strongly impressed me was his own
set of "shrinkage" rules. I discovered
for the first time, that every pattern
was made larger than the mould was
intended to be, because when that pat
mould was cast, the catsing came out
smaller than the pattern, because of
the shrinkage in the cooling metal.
For cast iron the rule was made an
eighth of an inch larger to the foot,
for brass. three-sixteenths, and for
steel, one quarter of an inch.
But so our models and our ideals
ALWAYS suffer in the work of embodi-
ment
Beethoven tells us that his beautiful
symphony is but an empty echo of the
heavenly music he heard in his dream
1t lost it's divinest charm when he
transferred it to manuscript.
And yet Emerson says: Hitch your
wagon to star" It may be easier to
build castles in the air than to con-
struct huts upon the ground, but the
man who never has vision cannot
even build a huit that will really be
worth while. The dreamer has his
place in the worlds work, for every
machine and every great enterprise
was dreamed out before it was worked
out. But dreaming and doing must go
together. Each by itself alone. makes
man either a drone or a drudge.
Especially should the intensely prac-
tical man-that "hard-headed" fellow
learn to centre his thoughts on
things that are not always to be found
in the work-a-day world. 1t will give
him a broader outlook, and it will
round off some of these sharp corners
that sometimes irritate his fellows.
That pattern makers shrinkage rule
taught me that if my life was to square
itself with the plans laid out for me
by God, so that it would harmonic
and fit in with other worthy lives and
plans, my ideal as to what should be
and do must be higher and better than
the average, for tose ideals would suf-
| fer grievously when transmitted into
practical everyday living. If my ideals
were higher than the average, perhaps
would make pretty good, ordinary
sort of a fellow.
Al art student once fell asleep over
the task given him by his master. AS
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-07-20
UNION CONTRACTORS.
II You Want Building Done, Here Is a
List to Patronize.

1t you want Building Done, here Is a
List to Patronize.
The following employers and con-
tractors have been declared fair by
Carpenters Union, Local 1855, and we
request all parties contemplating
building or repairs of any kind per-
tanning to our trade to please take
notice and consider the following rep
utable contractors and builders before
letting your work:
| S. w. Baker, 2237 R street.
S. w. Brown, 1850 South Fifteenth
street.
H. E. Chappell, 1924 o street
L. Drybbra, Lindell Hotel.
| H. Dobbs, 1923 South Twenty-seventh
| street.
Gaddis Bros, 125 South Fourteenth
street.
T. p Harrison, Brownell block,
room r.
w. B. Hester, 800 North Twenty
seventh street.
Howe & Atterbury, 2O25 Vine street.
Edw. Hammond & Burford, 3135 Dud-
ley street
| Alex Hutton, 1896 N street
| A. Kiewit, 1920 N street.
A. L. Myers, 223 North Twenty
eighth street.
Mitchner.
Chas. Mellor. 214s South Fifteenth
| street.
F. G. Odell, 1885 North Twenty
| fourth street.
c. W. Ryman, 1112 Pine street.
D. A. Rush, Normal.
T. K. Townsend, 1928 South Fiji
tenth street.
Turner Bros, 1401 Rose street.
S. A. Webb, 2743 w street.
l.. P. Harper, 947 South Thirteenth
street.
Lincoln Sash and Door company for
mill work.
This bulletin is issued by authority
of Carpenters Union, and is subject
to revision at their order. Firms and
contractors can have names and place
of business inserted by applying to
Carpenters business agent, at 100
South Eleventh street, or by phone,
Auto 1924, Bell L-1154
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-07-20
Trust Sued for Damages.

Suit for $25O,0OO damages and reas-
enable attorneys fees has been filed
in the circuit court at st. Louis by the
Coyne Brothers Plumbing company
against the Crane company. the L. M.
Rumsey Manufacturing company and
the N. o. Nelson Manufacturing COM
pany. The petition alleges that the
three firms sued are in a trust and that
they refused to sell plumbers sup
plies to the Coyne firm because 1t was
not in the master plumbers associa.
ton. The suit is brought under article
one of chapter 143 of the revised stat.
utes of Missouri,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-07-20
Mail to Go by Tunnel.

The new underground electric rail-
way mail service at Chicago was put
into actual operation for the first time
July 16. The mail is hereafter to be
transported through the tunnel which
has been constructed beneath the city
streets, from the postoff1ce to the ma
jority of the depots in the city.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-07-20

Quartermaster General Humphrey
of the army has compiled statement
showing that the amount necessary to
be expended as a result of the fire in
San Francisco under the various titles
of appropriation for his department ag-
gregates $2,269, 478.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-07-20
United state. Buys Gold.

After strong competition the United
States secured in the open market at
London about two and one-half million
dollars of this weeks gold arrivals, the
price, IT'S 1Ossd, being a penny adj
vance.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-07-20

Charles, the 13-year-old son of Anton
Nily, six miels east of Pawnee City,
Neb., was accidentally killed while
hunting.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-18

so. The railroad commission
has given Lancaster an opportu-
nifty to express its approval o.
disapproval Of the building th
Southern proposes to erect a!
it is highly important that ac-
ton of some kind be taken with
out further delay.
The railroad company's plans
may be all right or they may be
open to serious objection, but
unless the people of Lancaster
investigate them now, while the
opportunity is presented, they
will not know what kind of a
depot the town is to have until
the building is in course OF con-
struction, when it will be too
late to enter protest or request
any changes that may be desired.
Lancaster is now one of the
most progressive towns in the
state aud it is steadily growing
day by day. The new depot,
therefore, should not only be a
credit to Lancaster of today,
but it should be such a struc ure
as will be creditable 10 the town
for years to come. 1t should be
designed to meet both present
and future needs and require
ments.
In view of the Importance Of
this matter we earnestly urge
the citizens of the community
to attend the meeting at the
court house next Monday after
noon.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-18
Saturday, August IS, 1906.
TILLMAN AND HODGES.

Hae Hodges letter to Tillman,
which appears elsewhere,
makes interesting reading and
7 Or that reason we publish it,
ana not because we by any
means endorse all that he says.
Unlike Mr.. Hodges, we have
Issser been what he styles a
'~hllmanite," but we have en-
dssvored at all times to give Mr..
E5llman exact tjustice, ,praising him
when in our judgment he merited
praise and censuring him when
hs deserved censure. And while
NE are opposed to the state dis
Nensary, we do not blame Till,
man, as does Mr.. Hodges. for
defending the institution on the
nEump or els ,where. Tillman is
lBsponsible for the establishme mt
OF the dispensary system in
South Carolina and is therefore
Ierfectly natural that he should
a&aNd by it when its very exis.
GHnce is in jeopardy, honestly
believing as he no doubt does
hat the dispensary can be puri
lied and yet made "the best So
essbGon OF the liquor question. "
We are satisfied that he is mis-
ttsken-that the dispensary can
'Ee'7er be purged of its "corrupt
aNd corrupting" influence, but
~ give Tillman credit for sim
acssa!y believing otherwise. And
sa . not alone in his belief, as
SESEenced by the fact that some
a ne best men in the state are
aiming for high office on a dis
ransary platform.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-18
Managers ofPrimaryElection

The Executive Committee at it's
meeting June, 10th appointed the fol-
lowing Managers for the Primary
Election to be held Aug. 2Sth:
Lancaster-W. ]. Cunningham, j .
X. Connors, j. Clark Robinson.
Cotton Mile. II. Hardin, r. Fl.
Layton, K. G. Carpenter.
Riverside-W. III Draffin, 2. NJ. La
than, j. X. Thompson.
Thornwell-Tur Culp, j. Roy
Cunningham, w. j. Snipes.
Vanwyck-J. NJ. Yoder, J. NJ. Nj
vens, j. r. Sistare.
Belair-D. S. Wilson, J. G. Howie,
A. =. Morrow.
Dwight. D. Hinson, w. r.
Carnes, r. b. Hagler.
New CUT. ID. Flynn, III. C. Steele.
r. l.. L. Blackmon.
Tradesville-H. NJ. Polk, j. A. S.
Knight, Butler Funderburk.
Primus-W. NJ. Hinsen, Sr., Willie
Kirk j. j. Small.
Taxahaw-G. F. Taylor, w. p. Nc
! Manus f. NJ Lowery.
Welsh's-Jas. w Welsh, w. S. Falk-
enberry, j. w. Horton.
Halle Gold Mine-Francis MobIey,
w. Nj. Scott, Jesse Truesdell.
kershaw-J. w. Truesdell, b. A
Hilton, ii. j. Gardner.
Flat Creek-A. l.. Cook. julius Bird,
j. + Gardner.
Jacksonham-G. w. Williams, r. f.
A. Iluey, w. II. =. Nc Murray.
Heath Springs-E. NJ. Bruce, Walter
a Bowers, Willie Il. Mobley.
MOntgomery-W. r. Hilliard, Minor
Williams, Laurance Powers.
DOuglas-W j. Williams, w. b.
Blackmon, Reece Caskey.
Elgin--J. ). Hagins, John l.. Bailey.
John W. Harper.
Antioch--J. II. Hance, Alex. West.
Oscar Stogner.
One Manager from each voting Pre-
cinct will call for boxes, tickets. etc.
on saturday the 25th or Monday the
27th. The Boards of Managers are
authorized to fiji any vacancy that
may occur on the Boards.
ID. Reece Williams,
w. b Bruce. Chairman.
Sec.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-18
2AE NEW DEPOT COUNCIL AND
CITIZENS TO MEETTO CONSlD-
Err PLANS.

fhe committee of aldermen Go
1hOm was referred the Southern's
llians for new depot at Lam
ssster requests that the entire
1onucil and all citizens inter.
Dsted' in the matter meet
n the court house next Monday
.sfternoon at 4 o'clock, when the
committee will make its report.
u is Of the utmost importance
ahat this meeting be attended by
6he representative business and
professional men Of the commu-
'Bty. If the depot plans are not
THAT they should be, now is the
einne for the people of Lancaster
tn kick. Don't wait until the
GopOt shall be built and then
asy it should have bene so and
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-18

the Boykin anti bucket shop
law. They plan TO move just
across the Savannah river when
law goes into effect'and con.
lue their operations from the
.uth Carolina side by the use
of telephones. 1t is understood
that quotations will be fur
nished the city of Augusta by
the use of tickers"
The Georgia anti.bucket shop
law does not go into effect until
the first of next January. Our
legislature meets, we believe,
the 2nd Tuesday in the same
month. If, therefore, our law
makers will, promptly upon as.
sembling, pass a law similar to
Georgia's, South Carolina will
not be used as a dumping ground
for Georgla's tabooed bucket
shops.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-18

Miss Florence Robinson has
gone North to buy fall goods TOR
the Heath.Jones Company.
Mrs. Mills and Mrs. J. w.
Ardrey, Of Fort Mill, visited the
formers son Mr.. II. M. Hughes
and family this week.
Mr.. S. B. Jones, of Newberry
is visiting his brothers, Judge
Ira b. Jones and Mr.. @. w.
Jones.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-18
GROWING SENTIMENT AGAINST
BUCKET SHOPS.

The confession a day or two
ago by Paying Teller Chisolm, of
the First National Bank of Birm-
rngham, Ala. that he is default
er to the extent of$97, 900 affords
fresh evidence of the need Of
general legislation against cotton
exchanges and bucket shops, for
it is stated that the money was
lost in specializing through such
concerns. Probably three fourths
of the defalcations reported now
adays are due to patronage of
bucket shops and kindred estab
lishments.
Growing out Of the Chisolm
matter, criminal proceedings
have been instituted in Birming.
ham against certain "commis-
sion men," charging them with
aiding and abetting in the en-
hezzlement. A press dispatch
rom Birmingham says;
"The feeling against Cotton
aud Stock exchanges, where, it is
alleged, Chisolm lost the s'olen
money has become pronounced
hat sixteen out OF eighteen al
iermen. Of Birmingham today
announced their determination
TO vote at tomorrow nights
session OF The city council against
the issuance of license to any
commission house dealing in
futures in the city OF Birmiug-
ham. The proposed new ordi.
nance is to go into effect Octo.
Der l."
Another dispatch states that,
cit is now certain that the com
ing Legislature will adopt bucket
shop Legislation as a result of
defalcation of paying teller CHS
oIm,of the First National bank"
So it is likely that Alabama
will be the next state to follow
Georgia's example. What about
South Carolina! Will this state
not elect legislature this year
pledged to drive out bucket
shops? Every candidate for the
legislature should tell the peo
pie how he stands on this i'm por-
tant matter.
A dispatch, by the way, from
Augusta, Ga, states that "the
brokers of Augusta have plan
by which they propose to evade
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RAVES.

oSse-inch first insertion. SL0O. Each Suhsc-
sO,A3 insertion 50 cents. For three months OF
b1osgsT reduced rates.
h!'afessional cards, per year, sl2
Ssss'ness notices, Transient Advertisements
EGsst and Found, and other classified Ruvcr-
moments not exceeding p words, - cents FOR
.zls,sh Insertion; | cent word for each addi-
ra1na, word over - words.
IlaiSIaries, Tributes OF respect, cards OF
,ssltlUs and all matter OF personal or political
EssCIne to be charged for. as
Altvertising rates by the column made known
uEr application.
y i9t correspondence on subjects OF general
ss.sI sst invited. Not responsible for views OF
sisJcsSpondents
X. f.. WYLlE, PRESIDENT
WA A. COOK, SEC'Y. and TREAS.
II. RIDDLE, JR., BUSINESS MANAGER.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-18

Uttered as second.class matter, Oct. :, 1905,
"a "a postofice Mt lancaster, :. c., under Act
TN Congress Of March 3, 1879
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-18
DIR. r. G.. ELLIOTT.
Lancaster, s. 6.

Residence phone, No. 1877. Office,
Davis Building, cor. Main and Dunlap
streets; phone No. ~.
Will practice in both town and coun-
ty. All calls, day or night, will re-
ceive prompt attention.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-19

Sammet telIt man nie=
Der m ie neu Ser, tpsnr ma i'm
nit elmer bier Singer breiten Sped=
f9parte, bon pelGer man bas Sett
siemli9 entfernt fat, na9 benz Stri9
genau iiberffrei6t, Gbnli9 tpie mar
9leibungstiide nit Der 8iirte reis
nigt. Der Sammet pirb 10 lanee nit
Der Spedf9parte lei9t iiberitri6en,
bis Die. Slede unb eebriidten Stelen
barauf perf9tpunben iinb. Damn le9t
man elm fart uneefeudtetes Sud- ulf
bic siemli9 belize Sfsnplatte unb
bGlt, fubalb Der Sunit beftis empors
fteint, ben Sammet 10 lanee barber,
Bis fi& herfelbe ~poGitGnbis aufeert9s
tet bat.
Sarbtse MarmorpIatten
gu reinigen. 8lint unb unan
febnli9 seporbene Marmorplatten
reinist nan pie folst: gu sepulper=
tenn, unselOidtem &alf mii6t man
70 bel elmer concentrirten S%eifenlDs
flung, baB bas @emif4 bic gonfiitens
zines btden Rabmes bef.yt. Mit bic
Ter Mii9uns beitrei9t man mefer>
riidenbtd nit einem 9orftenpiniel
ben Marmor. Sie Mifduns mub "a
@tunben lang auf i'm einpirfen.
Na9 biefer s3eit fpirb bic 2augens
truite NIT SeifenpuFer entfernt.
bann fpiilt man nit reinem WaHer
na9 unb trodnst Lit ipeihen Siis
dern. Nah btefer 8ebanblung pirb
er meiit 10 rein unb blanf pie reuer
Marmor. Soate er bic urfpriingli9e
politur ni4t tpiebererlangt baben, 70
polirt man ibn nit einem in alte,
pei3e 2eintpanb gepidsItsn 8aunts
pollbaaen unter 3u%bilfenabme fol-
genben 8reies mad: @inen sebduften
TbeelDffel bou foblenfauren &alt
riibrt man NIT - Biz 1 gbl0ffel bon
StearinOl az 8ret on. Bon biefem
Bret nimmt man rir ip.nig auf ben
Ballen, retbt unb polirt erft NIT bic
fem, bann NIT reiner 2einipanb nad
unb DGf9t ben Marmor f&lieBIi&
NIT reinem Wafer ab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-19

idbrise SDbnden bes Irbeiters Mebz
Ter eritidt. Die &inber baten bon Der
Wtnttsr cine 8irne betommen, benz
&leinen geristh beim heftissn @fen
elm Stiid in Die 2uftr0Gre unb es err
itidte. bepor dratIiGe 9iilfe our Stels
le mar.
6 ammin. Ser 9ripatier 6ubert
@rohn ma6te in ieiner @o6nunq
bur4 Gr9dngen feinem 9eben Elm
@nbe; Rabrungsiprsen f6einen bic
@eranlaHun9 gu bisfer Shat gegsbsn
gu baben.
2auenburg. Jeuer entftanb in
benz nit elmer S6eune berbunbenen
StaagebGube bes gtgentbiimers &iids
mart in 9araigar, ss brannte nieber.
Mitperbrannt iinb: 1 pferb, 2 &iiz
be, Z S4peins, 2 &dlbsr unb Siibe
r1er.
Repeeen. Der @aftpirtb
SrOblig ma9te feinem 2eben bura
grbdngen elm pprf4nelles gnbe.
Stralunb. 9ier feisrte Der
friibere 13eugi9miebemeifter, iebige
&entier u. S. prenslotp, iein 90
iGbriges 8iireeriubilGum.
S4tpeIbein. giner unferer
Glteten 8iirssr, Der @entier Mueuft
9adert, feierte in boiler 2iifigteit
feinen 80. 9eburtstag.
Yropin5 S6res.pis=9 orfein.
a1tonu. Der 7 Sabre uIte
Rnabe Satob Strube fpurbe beim
Sptelen BON einem 8lpdpaeen iibers
fdbren. Sas &inb erlitt 10 f9tpere
8erleBungen, bab es balb mad benz
ungliidsfau i'm &inberbofpital seitprs
ben lit.
SIensburs. 4ls ea@folssr
bes in ben Sienft Der Stdbt Bots
BAN setretenen Magiifrata z4KsFors
Or. Pieper bat Der Magiitrat Der
Stabt Slensburs ben @eri9tsz IFei>
fors Or. 8arOing, bisber @ertretsr
bss Reatsanpalts Ibrabum in &iel.
berufen.
SBe9oe. Der grpebient s. S0t5
beging unlGngit ben Sag, mo er DOR
% Su6ren in bas @eIdGft Der vSBes
bper Ra9r." eintrat. aus sieIem On
LAB purbe Der Subilar bur9 Sc
f9ente unb characterization ieitens
Der Sei4Gftsleituns uno ieiner gpls
legen erfreut.
&elItnsbufen. Sn Der 8reiz
tenburger Sabrit I~tiirste Der iugenbz
Ii9e 16idbrise ar6eitsr Ro6pebber,
pel6er Oben am prehsntri9ter be-
fadftigt mar, als er DaHer in ben
Sri9ter t9un po1te, in biefen binz
eth. Sein college Oerfu9te i'm pers
sebli4 an balten. gr tpurbe bon benz
S4nedengang erfdBt unb f9redli9
suseri9tet. Sc beourfte LANCER unb
anaeftrenater Mrbeiter. bic ~einaelnen
&0rpsrtbeile bes 8erungliidten aus
Der Mui4ine gu e%ntfernen.
aiel. '8eim Spielen NIT Strei4;
bDlsern berbrannt lit bier bas piera
idbrise SD4ter9en bes 4rbsiters
S4Gffer. @s erlag bulb feinen f4ire,
rem 8ranopunben.
Reumiint er. BON einem Hab>
fa9rer i~iberFabren purbe bic 7idhrise
So9ter bes photographer DUDE unb
babel lebensgefdbrli9 perleBt. Der
R~aofahrsr, elm 6ieIiger arbeitsr, fubr,
obne iib I'm bas 8inb 5u fiimmern,
unbebeIist baoon; er purbe aber fpdz
ter ermittelt unb our 8erantportun5
geaogen.
OIbesIoe. Oiefer Sage trat
unIer 8irsermeiiter Mepes na9 ct;
ner erfpriebli4en 31idbrisen Stenit>
seit ais 8iirgermeiitsr u%nierer StaDts
aemeinbe in ben po6~lperoienten &u9s=
itanb. Die benz S9eibenben gebra4a
ten @brungen tparen gang beipnoers
groBartig.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-19

Rotbs
in pittsburs seitorben. pittsa
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-19
Yropin5 9fpreuRen.

aDnissbers. Sin i9perer
unfaI ereisnete fi9 bur9 bic llnborz
iidtigteit bes an benz Neubau Der
@riinen Bride bei6Gftisten Qrbsiters
Rarl MeiB aus ponartb. Der ge=
mamie Irbeiter bate aubsr a6t gez
lufen, iia gu iiberseusen, ub Der auf=
unb ~abg.benbe eiierne elmer, Der bic
a~usgebobene Grbe beraufbefDrbert,
i9on herabssla1en purbe, unb itieg.
obne fi9 gu iiberSeueen, in bas
S9leufenrpbr binauf. Su bas Ser
aufiteigen bes @rbeiters bon oben
aus nidt semerft porben mar, fiel
ibm Der f9pere %eiierne 8iibel auf ben
&opf berab, 10 bab er blutiiber itrDmt
6erporsebolt purbe unb nit benz linz
faapagen na4 benz ftdbtif6en &ran=
fenbaufe sebru9t tuerben mubte.
MebIfad. Dor Sturgeon brad
in benz Stallsebdube bes &entiers
Samibt, in Der &irdenFrabe, Seuer
aus, bas nit raienber S6neQiafeit
UNI iid- srtff. Gs selans iebo9, bas
Seuer auf fsinen Serb gu bef9rGns
fen, TO bab nur Der Stan BON
Sdmibt, Der Siidenanbau nsbii
Stan bes Gaftntrtbs pertubn unb
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-04
YEAR AT AN END
TGi.city Labor Congress Again
Votes on Question of
Bushes S Agent.
MAJORITY FOR CONTINUANCE
Present Agent, r. w. Herges, Ha;
Caused Prophecies of Promoters
to be Fulfilled.

Tomorrow evening at the regular
meeting of the Tri City Labor congress
at the Industrial Home the congress
will vote on the question of continuing
the Office of business agent for the eE-
suing year, the term of f. w. Herges
expiring. The Office was created Il
year ago by the congress as an expert
ment, and was TO continue only for one
year unless at the end of that term
it was decided by vote to continue the
office
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-04
TO ASK FOR WRIT
Motion for Leave to File Petition
for Habeas Corpus in
Nagel Case.
RELATES TO MURDER CHARGE
Attempt Will BE Made to Release Pris-
oner on Bail on Charge of Aces
sorry and Fornication.

III. A Weld and .Adair Peasants, at
torneys for William Nagel, under in
dictment for the murder of Carl Brady,
also as an accessory and bound over
to the grand jury on the charge of for
nication, have filed a motion in the
supreme court for leave to file peti-
ton for a writ of habeas corpus. As
the effort will be made to secure the
writ on the murder indictment, upon
which he was held by Judge Gest, il
will be necessary for the defendant to
secure bonds for the prisoner in the
cases of accessory and fornication, in
order that the issue may be on the
one point, the murder case. The bail
in these two cases is $4,000.
Jury in Excused.
A new jury reported in the circui.
court this afternoon, but was excused
until next week, as the absence Of
Judge Ramsay prevents any jury trials
to be commenced this week and there
is an uncertainty about the remainder
of the term.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-04

A lazy liver makes a lazy man. Bur
dock Blood Bitters is the natural, new
er failing remedy for lazy liver.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-04

Temperature at a. M, ~; at $3.50
p. M, 80. Maximum temperature In -
hours, Is. Velocity of wind at "a. M.
q miles.