davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-07-20
MESSAGES TO WoRkINeMEN.
A Book That Should Be in Every
Workingman's Home.

From time to time during the last
two years The Wageworker has been
printing articles contributed by Rev.
Charles Stelzle, head of the Depart
ment of Church and Labor of the Pres
byterian church in the United States.
These weekly letters have been col
lected and published in book form I'M
der the title, Messages to Working
men" The Wageworker finds it diff
cult to choose words in which to ex-
press it's admiration of Rev. Mr.. Stel-
zle and the strong, manly Christian
letters incorporated in this volume.
In 1903 the Presbyterian church of
the United States created a new de-
partment in it's splendid organization
in the special interests of the So
called labor problem" 1t wanted
man whose sympathies were with the
workingmen to manage the depart
ment-a man whose sympathies were
not ex parte, but created by actual
contact and experience with the great
army of organized workers. 1nstinc-
lively the managers turned to Rev.
Charles Stelzle, because he was
union man and because he knew by
actual experience the troubles of the
toilers. When boy of eight he was
stripping tobacco in dirty New York
basement in order to contribute to-
dc ho nf hic mother and
sisters. AS newsboy he suffered and
toiled to help those dependent in large
measure upon his earnings. Then he
| learned the machinists' trade, joined
the union of his craft, earned good pay
| in comparatively short hours, and used
his leisure to acquire an education.
| Then he studied for the ministry and
soon became prominent in the Pres
byterian church. In season and out OF
season he championed the cause of the
toilers and advocated unionism. Nat
ura1ly such man attracted favorable
attention and when the Department OF
Church and Labor was created he was
selected to manage it. He travels
|
sage of love and good will to the men
at the forge, the bench, the lathe and
the mill He hunts up the union men
in every community he visits. At his
suggestion ministerial unions and Gen.
trail labor bodies are exchanging fra
ternal delegates with good results to
both sides. He has the confidence and
the esteem of labor leaders throughout
the country. Lincoln workingmen who
heard him at the Oliver during the Y.
M. C. A. Sunday afternoon course last
winter have not yet quit talking about
his magnificent appeal for righteous
ness and for justice to labor.
That his splendid letters have been
published in book form should be a
source of qualification to every earnest,
God-fearing, man-loving unionist in
the country, and the book itself should
be in the home of every workingman.
1t is published by the Fleming H. Re-
veil Co., 80 Wabash Avenue, Chicago.
Sent postpaid on receipt of price, so
cents. ,.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-07-20

the recent convention OF the A. r. OF
l.. upheld the action of the subordi-
nate body.
Pile Drivers and Dock Builders of
Cleveland have affiliated with the
United Trades and Labor Council.
They are asking for the nine-hour day
at present wages and indications point
to success.
The Textile Workers at Fall River,
Mass, threatened to strike unless the
wage scale of 1903 was restored. AL
though the mill owners of Fall River
ployes into accepting reduction, they
agreed on the 21st to restore the old
rate to avoid another strike.
The women cooks of New York are
forming a union.
The Grand Trunk railway trainmen
have been promised an increase.
Resenting a cut of 10 per cent in
wages, 1GO weavers in the Allentown,
Pa, mills are on strike.
Seventy-five master steam filters of
New York City have offered their men
S. day beginning August 1.
The Electrical Workers of Erie, Pa,
struck against the impositions of the
light companies recently.
Over one thousand bartenders of
New York City will demand higher
wages in September.
The United Cloth Hat and Cap
Makers declared for international So
cialism at their recent convention.
Don't forget that Arrow brand
collars and cuffs are the product of
scab labor.
| Miss William Wilkerson, wife of En-
gineer Wilkersor. is visiting in Colo
RADIO.
| Mrs. Whitmer Maupin and two little
daughters, Pauline and Bee, of Oregon,
Mo-, have been the guests of Mr. and
| Mrs w M. Maupin for the past week.
| A. T. Pentzer went up into the sand
hills last week. to look after his cactus
farm. While away he slipped over to
Hot Springs and took swim.
| Robert Strain returned from Phila-
delphia last week and is now attending
to the caster of the monotype machine
at the Woodruff-Collins shop.
| Harrie Thomas of Harvard came
down last Saturday in search of limo
type operator. He says business is
good.
Central Labor Union Benefit at. the
Oliver, Thursday evening, July &C.
rendered by the Fulton Stock Co. and
Manager Zehrung.
| The Citizens Street Railway COM
pany stole a march on the Traction
company last Monday morning and
effected crossing at Thirteenth and N
streets. 1t was quick work
Next week is the last week of the
Fulton Stock Co.'S season at the Oliver.
The company goes from here to Dead
wood.
| Central Labor Union meets Tuesday
evening. Let every delegate be pres
ent and prepare to help make the an
nual benefit suscess
Having sold the Eleventh Street
lunch counter, 1 opened a table res
taurant on South Twelfth street.
have now removed the tables and put
il a lunch counter; open at 6 a. m. and
dinner from II a. m. till p. M
Quick service. Don Cameron, ITO So
| 18th 53t.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-07-20
GENERAL AND LOCAL.
News of Interest Gathered at Home
and Other Places.

INCWo VI tUkCISoS Sde'S'~S -
and Other Places.
Demand the label.
The union label-that's all.
If it is not labeled, refuse it.
Get ready for Labor Day. 1t is COM
ing. ...
Union made shoes are sold by Rog-
ers & Perkins.
Painters of Alton, ILL.,, receive forty
cents an hour.
Garment workers of Galesburg, ILL.,,
are organizing
Broom makers of Rockford, ILL.,, are
organizing. .t
Painters at La Porte, Ind, are Or
ganizing.
BIacksmiths of Ardmore, 1. T., are
organizing.
Transfers of Winfield, Kan, have
organized.
Cutlery forgers of Southbridge, Mass,
formed a union recently.
Glove workers Of Wheeling, w. Va,
were recently organized.
cent increase in Boston.
Carpenters of Little Rock, Ark, re-
ceive 371a cents an hour.
Fruit and Vegetable Vendors of Los
Angeles, Cal, have organized a union.
Painters of Louisville, KY, have Sc
cured the eight-hour day and an ad-
vance of 10 per cent
The plumbers and carpenters OF
Portland, Me-, have secured the eight
hour day.
BLUE Ribbon" cigars are union
made, Lincoln made and well made.
Sold by all dealers.
The Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers have formed new union in
Hamilton, Ont and Vancouver, B. c.
Fur Workers are now agitating de-
mand for their label, and planning a
campaign for the coming season.
Slate Workers of Maine have Sc
cured a nine-hour day and ten per
cent increase in wages.
The Federal Labor Union of Pickney-
villei ILL.,, secured an eight-hour day
at tS1.60. ...a.:.7
Bill Posters have lately formed a
new union in Scranton, Pa, and ex-
pect to organize Toronto, Can, soon.
THE Lathers of Cleveland have
raised their initiation fee to $25, and
the dues are $3.50 per month.
Musicians, Hold Carriers and Labor
ers of Hot Springs, Ark, have organ
lied.
The Lathers have formed new unions
in Brooklyn, New York City, Philadel-
Thia, Hannibal, Mo-, Chicago Heights,
ILL.,, Waterbury, Conn, and Waltham,
Mass. ...
The Lithographers are considering a
demand for an eight-hour day. They
now work fifty-three hours per week.
The various locals have expended ST.
500 in death benefits.
Paving Cutters have won their fight
at Hurricane Island, Me-, securing an
advance in wages and straight union
conditions.
Blacksmiths have formed new unions
at Huntington, w. Va, Salem, Mass,
Murphysboro, ILL.,, and Hammond, Ind
The Painters of Newark, N. j., have
won their demands for an increase
from 1928 to $500 per day. The Brick
layers secured raise of Is cents a
day. The Hatters compromised on a
slight advance.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-07-20

Central Labor Union Benefit at the
Oliver, Thursday evening, July 26,
rendered by the Fulton Stock Co. and
Manager Zehrung.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-29
THOUGHT TT HIS CHICKEN.
~ S. Wurst Took Wrong Bantam From
 Fair Grounds,


 A dminutiVe bantam chicken that was exhibited at the Fair last week. though small in size, wss large enoug" 10 get < : Wurst in trouble ycster- dav noon Mir. Wurst was busily en- gagged in hauling the fowls that he ha- exhibited at the Fair 10 the railroad wards. where he was slowing away the GOODS in d car for shipment, and in some manner he got another person s chicken, one of the "hantfes" that de- lighted the hearts of the children who visited the poultry exhibit, mixed up with his own.
 Superintendent Hcrry Hale of the Poultry Department of the Fair noted it's absence. The pol,ce station was telephoned at once. and officers were sent to locate the man who had made away with the bird. They met him driving into the city. and took him at once to police headquarters.
 Wurst explained at once that the taking of the bantam was a mistake. and agreed to give it up to the rishtful owner. It was taken oack to the Fair Grounds. and Superinycndent Hale. having recovered the chicken lett in his charge, dropped the matter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-29


 Mrs. Aaron Maas on Lauderdale street yesterday afternoon, iss Rennie Maas celebrated her tenth birthday. For the occasion many of her little friends had been invited to enjoy the pleasure Of the afternoon which were made most pleasant by the playing of childish games.
 During the afternoon the twenty little bells and beaux of the future who were present were invited into the dining room There on table rested large cake upon which burned ten little candles each one represent ing d year in the life of the little hos tess In the cake as it was cut into slices there was found a present for each one of the guests. After the cut ting of the cake other. refreshments w"r" served to the little guests and each one of them left with the. wish thHl.. their little friends should nav" many birthdays as pleasant and fres from care as the one they had just helped to celebrate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-29
NO DEED SIGNED.
Solicitor For Duke of Marlborough
 Makes a Statement.

London, Oct. 2S.-SiB George Henry Lewis, acting as solicitor for the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough. says he is authorized to state that no decd or separation between the Duke and Duchess has been signed and that tho children of the couple are not in the custody of the Duchess but arc with their father at Blenheim Castle
 The text of the solicitors state ment follows.
 The Duke of Marlborough and mem hers of his family, including the Mar quis of Blandford and Lord Tvor Spcn- cer Churchill. the Dukes sons are ip the residence in Rlenheim. The report that deed of separation already has been signed IS untrue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-29
KILLING IN SELMA
NEGRO SHOT ASOTHED THROUGH
 THE BODY.
Blacks Quarreiicd With Each other Over Negress and When They --
 Met the Fatal shot Was Fired,
Advertiser Bureau,

' Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma, Oct. 2N.
 A few miles across the rivcr from this city late last night there Was difficulty between two. negroes Jihi Tipton and Tom MurrS. The trouble between the negroes is said tn nave been about q negro whom both of them had been going to see. and when they met there were no words passed hul the 1'ipton negro had d Winchester rifle with him. :.. .:..@ ...~-s -.. When he came close to Murry nc aimed his rifle at him and fired. rhe ball from the rifle passed through Murry's body and he died almost ln- stantly. The sheriff's office here was notified of the killing and Sheriff Blackwell and Captain of Police Miller let immediately for the scene oi the tragedy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-29

cement which is to he of tho best quality The plant is large one and it's capacities will serve to meet d large proportion of the Southern trade The statement Is made by experts that the rock found in the vicinity of Leeds is the best that could be used ill ths manufacture of cement and the plant has heen erected to produce as good product as any to bc found in the l'ni- ted Statoe If is believed that the de- msud will warrant lengthy opera ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-29
A Small Sunday Blaze.

An alarm called tine fire department to the residence of Hon. w. B. Craig. corner of Parkman and Lapsley stroets this morning about 10 o'clock. The blaze was found in the kitchen of the residence and was cXtinGulshcd be- fore very much damag" had been done and the loss will be very small. The fire is supposed to have started from the kitchen fluc and only smaIi amount of the flooring and wall was damaged by the flames.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-29

Had a Birthday Party. At the home of her parents. Mr. and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-29

Foreign labor Is being brought to the district for the plant. Norwegians and others being brought here for the works Employment will be given to several hundred men when the plant Is in full operation. The Central of Georgia and the Southern Railway have lines almost to the very doors of the new plant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-29

dianola. Miss. says: The Merchants and Planters Bank of Indianoia has been placed in the hands of a receiv- CT on tho application of Memphis and New Orleans banking institutions who present claims aSgregating SS5.Ooo. Marvin Brown. of this place has been named as receiver
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-29
Was Wrong Negro.

]. P. Doherts' returned last night from Montgomery. where he went ye>- terday afternoon to bring back to thi- city negro who had been arrested there and who Sheriff Blackwell had heen informed was negro named Billy Doolv who escaped from the county tail with several others about two months ago. After he had looked at the prisoner in Montgomery, MT. Da- hertv found that the black arrested u,as not the one who had escaped from the jail here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-29
TndiaBoIa Firm Bankrupt.

Memphis. Tenn. Oct 9N,---A SpeoIal to The CommSrcial Appeal from h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-29
CARRIAGES-HARNESS.

o. F. Atkinson. Rubber Tires; light. heavy Harness Repairing. Horse -snoeing. Clipping Phone 2o2. l15-ll7 Lee SI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-29

About the time you commence u worship the ground d girl ~alAA aA she begins to walk on you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-29

Mrs. T. Jansen, Manicuring, shampooing. facial and scalp massage. electric and manual. Rooms 4-5, End floor, g N. Court. Phone POST.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-16

90 fsbfusry Is. sBd daily snil
Apfil Z. ticssis sill - on sale via
he Chicago. Nilesakes a ~ Paa
ail-ay ~ pripCipal points 10 Csliipf
via. oregon snd Wsshington. froff
Jsnnington ., rates ~ stp ~ socofd,
Toe "a railroads Used a. Chicago.
Tickets all permit ~ literal siopoters
81 various ucsicrn points aud are good
10 eli tourist cars Corfcsponding
rsduciions are made 10 q great numbcf
81 oibsr points IN Western States and
tickets can b. purchased from your
neafest railroad siatiobto destination
Through train service from Chicago "a
principal points Ia The wcst assist per.
suns In travelling "a make the trip
without change Of cars. T.urisi cars
d ally.
For furth. Information apply g..
George l. Williams,
Mes England Passenger hgi..
3ss Washington ST..
Boston, Mass
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-16

NtW ORLEANS - a. = u spsi
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- ~ s.sHi,ais M-s-snI'sisiiasis sac
t.iissi in So ffsf fsnr af ~ Pair
Ffvunis f'oariei sifh X. e. Iisiss'
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Ne. Muishis sas fstoiir Nhs ran
- q ausrsf = = fsiie In . cainiHspd.
inE pesiiisn. ihsu Slipped and feii
tfe4kinE BE- nerA !. Mcintyre. ~bs
I'D sbs msant -ssp-d unhsrt 10
i,essEa. . siroag fsvoriis IN the hsnii.
cap. tirins lady in ibs heavy going
uas fhe snif a'hrf beaten fret cilaice.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-16

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n - IL.
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-16
ARLINGTON IEIIfs



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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-16
Ir. a.n ni.rn q. PIECES.

GENEVA. Ind. Feb. iG-Ihe maya
zine of the Hercules Torpcio company,
one mile from here. was destroyed 10y
an explosion. Edward Gates Of Hart
ford city and Lee Howard 81 Bluffton
were blown 10 pieces. and two teams
Of horses were killed. The men were
engaged In unloading 1850 quarts Of
niiroglycerin from the wagons when
the explosion occurred. The explosion
destroyed plate glass valued at $1,000
and tore the bark from trees within >
radius OF 200 yards. Nothing Is left
Of the magazine but n hole In the
ground fifteen feet deep and twenty
Ave feet I'm diameter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-16
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-16


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~ iflsGaisas 60 las tt.fs assisstans
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snaans NEss Ard flsna
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aasl d sas ssInaEat ta.si nee Fsfta
zee stiass 81 fsia sthaesn - t2aa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-16
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