davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-05-31
Virtue Its Own Reward.

The following composition on
Virtue its Own Reward, " is cred
tied by an exchange to an eight year
old girl, but it sounds like a forty
year old he wise guy: 'Once there
was poor young man who was in
love with rich girl whose mother
had a large candy store. The poor
young man wanted to marry the
candy lady's daughter, but he was
too poor to buy furniture. One day
bad man came to-him and offered
him SIS to become a drunkard.
The poor young man was dread
fully tempted, because he wanted
to be rich enough to marry the
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-05-31
Su inner Excursions to California.

The following rates are announced
for summer tourist excursions to
California points; to San Francisco,
via Southern Pacific, SIS. 65; to Los
Angeles, via San Pedro, Los Angel
es and Salt Lake road, $57. 65.
Divers routes are permitted between
S. P. and S. P, L. A. & S. L. on
these rates. Date of sale June LIST
TO September 18th inclusive 1906.
Going trip must beign on date OF
sale, and some point in California
or Oregon reach I'd within sixty days
thereafter. Within California or
Oregon stopovers may be made at
any point up to October 10th, 1906,
by which time destination must be
reached. The final limit will be
indicated by joint agent at destina-
ton, and limit so punched will be
for continuous passage. Neverthe-
less, stopovers will be allowed re-
turning, but on the S. P. and S. P,
L. A. & S. L. they will be gotten
only by depositing ticket with agent
at point of stopover. On the O. S.
L. and o. r. N. tickets will be good
for stopover limit by simply apply
ing to the conductor. For further
information enquire of F. E. Aus
tin, Agent Mountain Home, or D. E..
Burley, G.. P. A. Salt Lake City.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-05-31

candy store lady's beautiful daugh-
ter. But when he got to the saloon
door with the bad man, he said: I
will not break my pledge, even to
De rich. Get thee behind me, Sa-
tam So he went home, and on
MS way found a pocket book with
$1,000, 900 in gold in it. So he
went and told the candy store lady's
daughter and they we're married.
They had lovely wedding and the
next week they had twins. Thus
we see that virtue is its own re-
ward. -
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-05-31
SOLDIER WELL KNOWN
HERE IS PROMOTED

j. E. Jerome writes that on his
recent trip from Salt Lake to Min
neapolis, he had the pleasure of
meeting Brigadier General John
Bulb who, with his wife and
daughter, was on his way from the
Philippine Islands to ST. Paul,
where the General takes charge of
the Department of Dakota, under
order of the president.
Brigadier General Bubb is well
known throughout the west, par
ticularly in Wyoming, Montana and
Idaho. He saw service in these
three states from 1867 until going
to the Philippine Islands at the out
break of the Spanish war in 1898.
He was identified with the con-
strcution of the Union Pacific rail-
way, in guarding that company's
engineers and workmen operating
from Cheyenne, Wyoming. He was
Chief Commissary under General
Crook during Crooks Indian expedi-
ton in 10. General Bulb has
most enviable record as soldier.
He enlisted in September 1861 at
Danville, Pennsylvania in the 18th
Infantry of the regular army as
private, and has served continuous
ly since that time, or close to forty
five years, in the same regiment,
advancing from private to Colonel.
He was appointed brigadier general
to rank from March 9th, 1906 and
ordered to take charge of the De-
partment of Dakota at ST. Paul.
General Bulb participated in all
of the principal engagements of the
Army of the Potomac in the 5th
corps during the war of the rebel
lion. He served five years in the
Philippines, and took prominent
part in quelling the insurrection
there. His regiment was the first
to go to the Philippines by way OF
the Suez Canal. His most notable
action during the instruction was
in Cavite province, when he with q
battalion of 800 men was surround
ed by greatly superior force Of
from $500 to 5000 insurgents. They
fought against these odds for sever
al hours, and succeeded in beating
off the enemy until reinforcements
arrived, they losing but few mer
and inflicting heavy loss. This
battle was fought June 10, 1895
and was considered one of the prin.
cipal engagements with the insur.
; rectionists during the war.
The promotion of General Bubl
is we'll deserved reward for hi.
very meritorious field service, anc
he is the first of his class to b,
; promoted for the past two years
. and among the older army officer
it is considered quite marked ex
preston of appreciation.
General Bubb has a son engage,
u in the mercantile business in Hunt
> ington, Oregon. The General has
{ very tender spot in his heart TO
: the West, and says that in all prob
e ability he will make it his hom
o after he retires from the army
. Let's all join in extending the Ger
II eral hearty invitation to max
d his home in Mountain Home.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-05-31
WOOL GROWERS AND
BUYERS LOCK HORNS
Sheep Men Will Ship Their Clips East and
cut out the MiddIemen's
Combine.

cost Of handling wool, including all
freig It,, drayage AMI selling scharg-
es, (except interest on money adj
vanced on wool at the time of ship
ment) would not exec "a 3.024 cents
per 100 pounds, making an average
net price to growers of 22.1S cents
a pound. Money for advances to
be made on consigned woods can
be borrowed in Boston on ware
house receipts at the rate Of from
4 to 8 per cent per annum. -
Statesman.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-05-31

If you wish to buy, sell or trade,
want to rent a house, or have one
to rent, want work, or to hire work
done, or anything you wish to know
or wish others to know, advertise
in MAVERICK. For rates apply
at office or to ]. A. Purtill.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-05-31
Service on Wood River Branch.

Effective Sunday May 18th. The
train service to HALEY, Idaho,
which has heretofore been operated
daily, except Sunday, will be oper-
ated Sundays also.
D. E. hurley, G. P. A. o. S. L.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-05-31

Fishing tackle and fishing licen-
scs at Pascoc's.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-05-31

Fishing tackle and fishing licen-
scs at Pascoe's.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
THE TIFFANY COMPANY.
An Enterprising Concern That Is Max
ing Great Progress.

An Enterprising Concern That Is Max
ing Great Progress.
The Tiffany company, with Office To-
Gated at 244 North Tenth street, and
factory at 321 Dudley street, are manu-
facturers of disinfectants and Tiffany's
Lice Killer, in both powder and liquid
form. They are dealers in bug ex-
terminators, spray pumps and all kinds
of horticultural supplies.
Mr.. Manley D. Tiffany, the proprie-
tor, is gentleman of ability and in
tegrity, and is we'll known in CONNER
cial circles. BY his honorable and
public-spirited methods of dealing he
has built up large and constantly
increasing business and is exceedingly
popular. He is man who has always
taken an interest in every public move
ment for the betterment and advance
ment of the business interests Of Lin
coin, and is thoroughly good citizen.
Workingmen will make no mistake
in giving their support and co-opera-
ton to this we'll known gentleman
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
p. WAY.

The Pioneer Timer and Furnace Man
of Lincoln.
Mr.. P Way is a timer, and a man
ufacturer and dealer in furnaces with
place of business at 2014 o street. Mr.
Way is one of the pioneers among the
business men of Lincoln and was the
first timer to start in business in the
city. He is man of wide experience
in the heating line, and if you want
furnace, or anything appertaining to
furnaces, you can do no better than
call upon P. Way, the furnace man, for
he knows all there is to know about
furnaces from fire box to back draft
By his honorable and public-spirited
methods of dealing, Mr.. Way has built
up large and constantly increasing
business and is exceedingly popular.
He has always manifested friendly
Interest in the cause of labor and is
entitled to the cooperation and sup
port of all who have the best interests
of labor at heart. Telephone 3O46 Au-
tCmatic.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
HOWARD BROTHERS.
Electrical Contractors Who Keep Well
at the Front

Electrical Contractors Who Keep Well
at the Front.
Howard Brothers, located at 237
South Eleventh street. are electrical
contractors. The members of this firm
Raymond D. Howard and Wil1oughby
c. Howard, are both electricians of ex-
perience and are thoroughly versed in
their chosen business They are
equipped and prepared to handle the
largest contracts for electric wiring,
lighting or electrical equipment OF
any nature.
These gentlemen are both well
known residents of Lincoln and by
their uniform courtesy and honesty
have built up large and constantly
increasing patronage and are exceed
ingly popular.
They have always treated the great
question of labor with fairness and
business and are entitled to support
and cooperation.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
G. A. JUGENHEIMER.
Agent for "Stars and Stripes" Special
Brew Of Beer.

Mr.. G. A. Jugenheimer is the agent
in Lincoln for the famous "Stars and
Stripes" the special brew Of the cele-
brated Willow Springs Brewery.
The water used by this brewery in
the brewing of their beer is from the
world famous Willow Springs, and the
beer is absolutely pure and whole
some. 1t is the best of light beers for
home use.
His place is located at GIG P street
and is the headquarters for union men
who like good beer.
His place Is well kept and in addi-
ton to the famous beer drawn by him,
he keeps a select stock of the finest
of wines, liquors and cigars.
He not only does large retail bust
ness, but he has built up large and
constantly increasing business in the
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
1.-THE LITTLE GOLD DUST"
A Popular Thirst Emporium Conduct.
ed According to Law.

A Popular Thirst Emporium Conduct.
ed According to Law.
Mr.. Emil Dahl, who owns and ope.
rates the Little Gold Dust" saloon
located at 1875 North Eleventh street
is a gentleman who is thoroughly IA
miliar with the proper way to conduct
a saloon and have everyone of his Gus.
toners perfectly satisfied.
In the first place he keeps the best
of everything in the nature of wines,
liquors and cigars, and presides over
the place with that degree of cordial.
ity and courtesy which is attractive to
ALL
1t has always been his aim to give
his customers the best that can be
had, and the large and increasing pa.
tronage which he enjoys is an evi.
dence that he accomplishes his aim.
Mr.. Dahls saloon is always con
Quoted in a manner that makes is a
delightful place to drop in at, and one
never regrets the few minutes spent
in his genial company,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
II. B. RIDGELEY MERCHANDISE
COMPANY.
A Popular Credit House That Deserve.
Liberal Patronage.

A Popular Credit House That Deserves
Liberal Patronage.
The H. B. Ridgeley Merchandise
company, located at 1406 o street, are
dealers in clothing, dry goods and gen.
eral merchandise. BY their honorable
and public-spirited methods of dealing
they have built up a large and con-
stantly increasing business and are ex-
ceedingly popular.
This concern carries full line of
clothing and everything in the way of
wearing apparel and sell the same at
the lowest prices; they also extend
credit, which allows the purchaser to
buy what he wants and pay in weekly
or monthly payments.
They make speciality of carrying a
full line of label goods.
The management of this concern
have always manifested friendly in
terest in the cause of labor, and work
ing men will make no mistake in Civ
ing their support and cooperation to
this well-knoWn concern.
They are reliable and you will al
ways get a square deal at Ridgeley's.
Bell, F 500.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
THE RAYMER TWINS.
They Look Alike and Are Both Good
Fellows.

There are two gentlemen in Lincoln
brothers-twin brothers-and their
best friends can not tell them apart,
but any one who has ever met them
can easily tell that they are Raymers,
and that they are the right sort.
The Raymer Twins, who conduct at
1922 o street a first-class sample room,
are gentlemen who to meet is to have
desire to meet again and often.
They always have a pleasant well
come for all corners, and all of their
customers are treated with that uni
form courtesy which is one of the nat
ural traits of the Raymers.
In their business they carry the best
of wines, liquors and cigars, and all of
the cigars handled by them are union
made and bear the blue label.
The Raymers have a particularly
warm spot in their hearts for union
men, and you will always be made to
feel at home in their place, and you
will always find it conducted in bust
nesslike and quiet manner
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
SADIE PUCKETT.
A Popular MiIliner Who Has Achieved
Merited Success.

A Popular MiIliner Who Has Achieved
Merited Success.
The millinery store of Miss Sadie
Pickett, located at 1874 South Twelfth
street, is one of the most popular mil
linery stores in Lincoln
Miss Pickett is an artist and an
adept milliner of experience. Her Gre
atoms in ladies' hats are the admir-
alton of everybody, and her constantly
increasing business is a proof of this
fact.
Every hat or bonnet that leaves her
store is inspected by her and receives
her approval before she allows it to
be taken away.
In work done at her store she en-
ploys none but the best and most pro-
ficient milliners and her customers are
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20

& Crotty always have a cordial vel
come for the boys, and the goods
which you get there are the best to be
found anywhere, and all are treated
characteristic Of the genial proprie-
tors.
They keep a full and we'll assorted
stock of the finest of wines, liquors
and cigars both domestic and import
ed, and their draught and bottled beer
is the best brewed. They carry fine
line of Lincoln and other union made
cigars, the cigars which bear the blue
label on the box, and the cigars which
are equal to any made.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
MARK WILDER.
A Union Man Who Acts His Unionism
All the Time

A Union Man Who Acts His Unionism
All the Time.
Mr.. Mark WILDER, who conducts the
TYPO Saloon" located on P street,
opposite the new postof1ice, is a union
man himself and member of the Bar
tenders Union and was for several
terms financial secretary of the Or
ganization. He is a staunch and true
friend of organized labor, and con-
sistent friend.
In his saloon, which is conducted in
a frst-class manner, you will always
find the best that can be had in the
way of wines, liquors and cigars. His
saloon is commodious and comfortable
and to visit once and meet Mr. WILDER
is to want to return. He has that way
about him which makes one feel per-
fectly at home the first time you meet
him.
Mr.. WILDER will always make you
glad you called, and you will go away
with that satisfied feeling, which only
comes when you get the best goods
and served in courteous manner. He
is agent for Storz Brewing company's
Blue Ribbon beer and solicits family
trade for case beer.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
JOHN BAUER.
General Agent for the Celebrated Dick
Bros "Quincy Beer"

Bros. "QuIncy Beer.
Mr.. John Bauer is a gentleman OF
ability and integrity and is well known
throughout the city.
He is resident agent for the Dick
Eros. Brewing Co.'s celebrated beer
with Offices at 112 South Ninth street,
and warehouse at 327 to 1856 South
Eighth street.
The celebrated Quincy beer of the
Dick Bros. Brewing Co. is one of the
best known and most popular Ameri,
can beers on the market today, the
enormous consumption and large in
crease in yearly output being the best
evidence of this fact.
This beer is bottled and supplied to
the trade of Lincoln and vicinity by
John Bauer, wholesale liquor dealer
and importer of foreign wines and
brandies.
Quincy" beer is a beer of quality,
and has stood the test of years, and
has steadily grown in popularity, until
today It is one of the most popular
beers sold IN the West.
The Dick Bros. Brewing Co., at their
home city and wheverer they have
distributing agents or branches, have
made a specially of catering to family
trade, and making special prices for
case lots direct to the consumer.
Mr.. Bauer, who is the bother and
distributor of Quincy" beer, is a well
known gentleman. His wholesale bust
ness is the largest and most success
full in the city. He imports wines and
brandies direct for his trade and
handles the best to be had in his line
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
The combination of interests of Dick

The combination of interests of Dick
Bros. Brewing Co. and John Bauer
makes business of large proportions
and one of which the city is justly
proud.
Both Mr.. Bauer and the manage
ment of the Brewing Co., at their head
quarters, have always manifested a
friendly interest in the cause of labor.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20

business ana law course. he entered
the employ of L. Ketcham & Bro, OF
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, and later was man
ager of the Mendoza Mines and Rail-
way Material Co., of Missouri. In the
early boom days of Leadville, Colo, he
| was paymaster of the American Mining
ard Smelling Co., passing through the
exciting times contemporary with the
discovery and development of the Lit
tie Pittsburg," Little Ella and other
mining bonanzas.
He left the west to form a co-part-
nership with his brother, W. E. Sharp.
in the grain, coal and hardware bust
ness in towns in Hamilton county,
Nebr. His ripe experience in business
forms, and expert knowledge of book
keeping was recognized in his unani-
nous selection as chief secretary of
the Royal Highlanders, of which he is
a co-founder. To this position he has
been unanimously reelected at each
Executive Castle convention since the
organization of the society. He is the
author of most of the forms in USE
and, is the editor OF. 'The Royal High
lander" The entire clerical work of
the society is in his charge, and much
o. the success Of the society can be
attributed to his superb management
of these important duties.
The office of the chief secretary of
the society is in the new building just
completed at Aurora, Nebraska, owned
by the Royal Highlanders.
He is prominent member of the
Odd Fellows, Masons, Ben Hur, Mod
ern Woodmen, A. o. U. W., Red Men,
and other fraternal societies.
The Executive Board.
The Executive Board of the Royal
Highlanders is composed of the Presi
dent, Chief Secretary, Chief Treasurer.
and four High Prudential Chiefs. Mr..
A. E. Siekman is the Chief Treasurer.
a product of Nebraska, coming to Ham
ilton county in the early days, and
demonstrating. He is interested iI'
many business enterprises, but has de-
voted his time mostly to real estate
and loan business. He owns some of
the best farms in Hamilton county,
and large tracts of land in other por-
lions of the state He has been Chief
Treasurer since the organization of
the society, of which he was one of
the founders. Though millions of dol
lars pass through his hands, SO wise
have been his recommendations of in
vestments, that January LIST, 1906, not
one cent was past due, nor was there
even defaulting interest payment.
H. B. Treat resides at Fremont. He
is prominently connected with several
banks, and a large stockholders in the
Rector & Wright Wholesale Hardware
Co. of Omaha.
G.. A. Smith is cashier of the Tilden
National Bank.
l.. j. Siekman is assistant cashier
of the German National Bank at Hast
ingS.
F. H. Hanke is prominent business
man at Sutton, Nebr.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
}. L. WooDWoRTH.
Horse Goods Is His Line, and It Is a
Good One.

Horse Goods Is His Line, and It Is a
Good One.
Mr.. J. L. Woodwork is retail deal
er in harness, saddlery, whips, collars,
blankets, robes, nets and everything
for the horse
He is located at 1918 o street, and
bis store is truly headquarters for all
horse goods.
He makes speciality of light har-
ness and carries splendid line.
He also does all kinds of harness re-
pairing in the most approved manner,
promptly and at moderate prices.
Mr.. Woodwork is a gentleman Of
ability and integrity and has always
been interested in the cause of labor,
and should be supported by all work
ingmen.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20

and Aurora, Nebr., and grain and
coal business at the latter place.
In 1895 Mr.. Sharp was elected to
men in Hamilton county and at the
Head Camp of that order at Madison
Wis. Two years later Head Consul
Northcott appointed him one of a spe-
cial committee to revise the Woodmen
Ritual. His prominent connection with
many of the fraternities resulted in
his making thorough study of insur-
ance matters, and he developed into Il
leader among the advocates of a RE
serve Fund" for societies of this class.
In 1896, together with several other
gentlemen, he organized the Royal
Highlanders along lines then unknown
in fraternal insurance. He devoted his
entire time to promoting this society,
and since the organization, has had
complete charge of the field work.
The success of the Royal Highland
ers has been truly marvellous, as it is
now operating in most of the north
ern and western states, and has a
membership Of over twenty thousand,
with a surplus of nearly three-quarters
of million dollars.
Mr.. Sharp is member of the Ma
tional Fraternal Congre SIS, and served
for years as a member of the "Statis-
tics and Good of the Orders" commit
tee, which gave to the world the "Na-
tional Fraternal Congress Table of
Rates" quoted in every insurance au-
thority as the most nearly correct NOR
tally table in existence. He is now a
member of the Insurance Commits
siCners" committee of the National
Fraternal Congress, and secretary of
the Nebraska Fraternal Congress.
In ten years Mr.. Sharp has been
gratified to find that over forty of the
fraternal societies have re-adjusted
their rates, many of the largest pat
terning in a great mesaure after the
Royal Highlander plan.
He has been reelected unanimously
at every session of the Executive
Castle.
Mr. Sharp is a member Of the Mod
ern Woodmen, Ben Hur, Fraternal
Union and other fraternities. He is
also Vice-President of the Woodmen
Accident Association, the largest pure
IL MUTUAL accident association in the
United States. Together with DIR.
Faulkner, he erected the Fraternity
Building, the largest Office building in
Lincoln. He is also secretary-treasurer
of the Lincoln Telephone Company,
capital one million dollars. He is one
CT the promoters and members of the
Executive Committee of the Citizens
Street Railway Company. He has
many other prominent and important
business connections, his being life
of marked activity along business lines.
r. J. Sharp.
F. ]. Sharp, the chief secretary of
the Royal Highlanders, was born at
Pittsburg, Pa, on December Goth, 1861.
He is graduate of the Bryant & STRAIT
ton Business College of Chicago, both
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
WHOLESALE & RETAIL LIQUORS

way of family and wholesale trade on
the Willow Springs "Stars and
Stripes" beer in cases.
Mr.. Jugenheimer is a most genial
and cordial gentleman and to meet
him, is to like him.
At his place you will always receive
most cordial welcome and good at
tentiOn.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS INTERESTS

| guaranteed satisfactory workmanship.
The wives and daughters of working
men will make no mistake in giving
their patronage to this we'll known
lady.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
FLOYD & cRoTTY.

The Best in Their Line and the Label
in Sight.
One of the most popular places in
Lincoln is the Senate" located at 100
South Eleventh street. Messrs. Floyd