davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19

There has been a little rivalry between was issued after an exchange of com
 pliments. Judges will be appointed. and the one who has the less number of points will be required to put up
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19

the oysters for the company. Several the two contestants. and the challenge recruits have been added lately to the organization. and promotions are be- ing made. A full attendance is re- quested next drill night
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19
A HINT TO YOUNG MEN.

If there's a girl in Phoenix Whom you would like to woo, First give her Donofrio's Cactus Candy Or you might as well "skiddoo."
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19

Four and twenty biackbirds baked in
 pie When the pie was opened the birds be-
 gan to sing "Donofrio's Cactus Candy for me IS
 just the thing"
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19

co. B., N. G. A.-The company at it's next regular drill on Thursday night. will be commanded by a sergeant and a private who desire to test each otlf- CTS capabilities as commander
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19
POSITIVE PROOF.

Mrs. NJ. F. Blanton. of no North Me Cormick Ave. Prescott. Ariz., says: 'i have had attacks of kidney complaint for years-nOt constantly, but coming on every now and then. some of them laying up me up for two weeks at d time. Whenever I caught cold it set tied right in my kidneys and severe suffering was sure to follow. As a rule it was accompanied with dizzy spells and nervous headaches. and naturally | ran down physically, felt tired all the time and was in actual misery. At last l became alarmed about my condition and was always on the lookout for some means to check the symptoms. but l met with no success until I pro- cured Doan's Kidney Pills and tried them. They helped me from the first. The remedy brought such genuine re- lief that I felt like a different person"
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19

How many different notions there are about good coffee-!Atchisor Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19

Yankee doodle doodle doc, Yankee doodle dandy, Just fill your girl to the neck On Donofrio's CrystalIized Cactus
 Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19
A TREACHEROUS TROUBLE

pure roots and herbs that have direct action on the.kidneys. It was the se- cret 76 years ago of an old Quaker lady. It was given to the public by James Doan, a druggist. and is now known and recommended the whole NvnrId nver
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19

The annual meeting of the stock holders Of the Arizona Publishing Company will be held at the office of the company in Phoenix, Arizona. on Monday, November 18th, 1906, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 GEO. w. VICKERS, President
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19

Donnell makes photos at eastern prices. No extra charge for groups.
The wageworker., 1906-11-23

lures are in demand. Too important
is meeting of labor's hosts to be
ignored by even the most conservative
newspapers.
Students of the social question and
teachers of political economy are here
to learn. They, too, have discovered
that in the doings of the common peo-
pie there is great significance.
So much in general way for the
twenty sixth annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor. The
reports of the delegates to their res
pective bodies carry the spirit and
the atmosphere to the locals, where
will be lived over again many of the
scenes witnessed by their representa-
tiyes.
REV. CHARLES STELZE.
The wageworker., 1906-11-23

AS; central body, we can do more
effect te work for the whole if we have
a fu11er representation. We need the
presence and advice of the delegations
fromsevery union, and We beg of you
to take the action necessary to get
yourselves represented in the central
body. Great things are ahead of the
C. l.. c.. in this city. 1t has much i'm
,portant business to consider and han
dle-business your local should take
part in shaping up and pushing to
successful completion.
Please be kind enough to get your
delegations alive and active.
Let's have rousing meeting next
Tuesday night.
We want to boost the labor fair.
We want to hear what Maupin has
to say about the Minneapolis meet
ing.
Be on hand. If not as an accredited
delegate, then as visitor.
l hereby extend an invitation tc
the presidents and secretaries of al
locals to be present at the meeting
next Tuesday.
Respectfully,
II. w. SMITH, Pres.
The wageworker., 1906-11-23

Brothers: Suppose we get busy <
Is there any real reason why we
should not take a firmer hold on the
situation as it is today and work to-
gether for more and better results?
Are you willing to do your share?
Will you do it?
You, each OF you, are entitled to
three delegates to the central body.
Have you your delegates elected? Do
they attend the central body meet
ings? l wish to appeal to the presi-
dent of each local to personally look
up his locals delegates and see if they
are attending to their duties. If he
finds they are. pat them on the back;
if he finds they neglect their duties,
he should see to it that they give
way to delegates who will represent
the local.
Many persons consult their own
convenience in filling an important
place. They ought not to so do. l
know of delegates who have many
times actually and sometimes serious
ly Inconvenience themselves, in order
to look after their duties in bodies
to which they have been appointed.
This is the proper spirit!
The wageworker., 1906-11-23

The Labor Fair depends the union
suburbs If they do their will
If do do their will be
than failure
FAILURE WOULD SET BACK THE CAUSE OF UNION
ISM LINCOLN A FULL DECADE.
afford let it be failure? The Wageworker not
at fearful Of the resut-and is wholly satisfied There
slight disposition the of let somebody else
10
'Wel somebody the work. aint wee''
-s
NOT BY A MILL SIGHT!
You couldn't hire anybody to do the work 1t work that YOU
yourselves You have merely employed to look after
of the details and he looking after them to the best Of his
No could, either.
YOU'VE SIMPLY HELP, THE HUnfIL-
1ATION THAT WILL FOLLOW A FAILURE.
If this fair will feel beneficial
work dollar making
fair will magnificent dividends in the days
come.
-" you going place the fair.
in The Wagewoker. things told by
word of mouth instead of in print.
NOT BECAUSE ARE ASHAMED BY THE
MILLS DAM SITE.
1t is because Uncle Sam has promulgated postal
uation that little The big
would spell little paper like The
worker to undertake it.
For instance there the splendid UNION MADE PIANO
be disposed of during the fair 1t will be sold
The wageworker., 1906-11-23
LABOR FAIR
BULLY FOR THIS BARBER.
Goes to. Jail Rather Than "Scab" on
His Fellow Workmen.

Goes to. Jail Rather Than "scab" on
His Fellow Workmen.
Jack Connaghan is union barber,
but just now he is not working at his
trade. He is in the guard house at Co
lumbus barracks, Ohio. A short time
ago Connaghan enlisted in the United
States army and was Immediately
assigned to the position of regimental
barber. He baked because the estab-
lished price was a nickel for shave
and a dime for hair cut.
"I'll not cut the union rate" declared
Connanghan. eff you want me to shave
you it will cost you fifteen cents, and
il I cut you hair it will cost you a
quarter"
The colonel ordered Connaghan to
get busy at the regimental rate and
Connaghan refused. Then he was ar.
rested and sent to the guard house.
You can keep me in the guard
house, said Connaghan, "but. ID,
if you can make me 'scab' ON my
union.''
And Connaghan is standing pat,
too
The wageworker., 1906-11-23
ISN'T THIS RICH?

Traction. Company Whining About Be-
ing Treated Unfairly.
One of the best jokes Of the season
is the whine now being put up by the
Lincoln Distraction Co., about being
treated unfairly by the city council
and the people.
Hully, Gee! Wouldn't that darn
your socks? After impudently telling
the people of Lincoln to go to thunder;
after arrogantly refusing to give the
people relief from almost unbearable
conditions, and after utterly ignoring
the convenience of the people for
years, the company, now that it is
feeling the weight of an aroused peo-
pies wrath, comes into court with a
whine that it is being given the worst
of it. The very best the Lincoln Dis
traction Co. is entitled to is the worst
of it. 1t deserves almighty little con-
sideration from people to whom it
has given none at all.
The Lincoln Distraction Co. should
not be allowed one single. solitary con-
cession until it makes a few to thA
people. Before it is allowed to go any
The wageworker., 1906-11-23
A CONVENTION OUTLOOK.
What a Minister Thinks Of the Great
Meeting at Minnea eapoiis.

They look like old campaigners-
these representatives of organized Ia
sbor at the Minneapolis convention of
the American Federation of Labor.
Quick and alert to the true inward
ness of every matter presented to the
convention in speech and resolution
the man who can fool them has not
yet appeared. And what safety
valve is that executive council. And
what tremendous responsibilities are
imposed upon it. When it seems i'm
possible to settle question on the
floor of the convention, it is respect
Gil, with power to act" That the
council manages to keep from incur.
ring the enmity of pretty nearly every
body, is a testimony to their states.
manship and their wisdom. 1t is more
than that-it is an indication of the
profound respect and loyalty of the
rank and file to that group of eleven
men who are entrusted with such mo-
is it that they are not infallible, for
in this they give hope TO the rest of
us who sometimes make mistakes.
The eleven standing committees are
composed of men tried and true. They
win digest the great mass of material
which naturally comes to a federation
convention, dealing with officers re-
ports, resolutions. laws, organization.
labels, grievances, education, state or
sanizations. and boycotts, and present
il in such form as to greatly facilitate
The important business of the conven-
ton. Sometimes continuing their sue
cess far into the night. these commit
tees deserve the gratitude of those
who have the privilege of enjoying the
fruits of their toll, either as delegates
or as members of local organizations
who are Staying by the stuff
Mass meetings and special meet
ings were arranged for in both Mime
apolis and st. Paul, which resulted in
new inspiration to those who have
been SO close to the work that the at
tention to details has shut out tho
larger vision, without which ones use
fulness becomes greatly impaired
They will also serve to quicken those
who have never really gotten into the
movement, but have been content tc
be mere "by-standers."
AS usual, the daily press is generous
in the space devoted to the conven
ton Reports and interviews fill the
columns, and photographs and carica
The wageworker., 1906-11-23

further it should be compelled to stop
it's opposition to the six-for-a-quarter
ordinance, to run its cars at least one
hour later at night, and to pay decent
wages to it's employees. The latter
matter, however, lies with the en-
ployes themselves. If they have the
nerve and the sense to thoroughly or
ganiez and make a concerted demand
for decent wages they can fix that
part of it all right.
The wageworker., 1906-11-23
REPRESENT THE PEOPLE.
counciImen Should Not Forget They
Are Servants, Not Masters.

If there are any members of the city
council who imagine that the people
are going to stand for any monkey
business in this traction matter, the
sooner they disabuse their minds OF
the idea the better. Several council
men have shown a disposition to favor
the Lincoln Distraction Co. unduly,
and have interposed objections when
ordinances were introduced calculated
to make that arrogant and inpudent
corporation come to time. There is
that N street matter, for instance. The
Distraction company impudently re-
fused to extend it's service to accom-
modate the people, and as result en-
terprising but indignant citizens got
together, organized company and
proceeded to build some street rail
way. This new company asked for
the privilege of building east on N
street, and suddenly the Distraction
company discovered that it wanted to
build there, too.
The Distraction company is too late
The Citizens company should by all
means have the right-of-way. It should
be encouraged in every way possible
to extend it's lines. In its short career
it has wrought wonderful transfer
nation in the attitude of the Distrac-
ton company towards the travelling
public, and the people have benefited
by the change. Let us have some more
of the same kind of reformatory work.
There is yet room for lot of it.
The wageworker., 1906-11-23
FAIR
LOOK IT UP.
Labor Paper Boosting Rank Unior
Hating Concern.


The Schenectady Labor Leader is
rejoicing over a prospect that the Ma
tional Cash Register Co. may remove
from Dayton, Ohio, to Schenectady.
The Leader ought to get busy and look
up the record of this concern on the
union proposition.
The National Cash Register Co. is
an open shop outfit, will not recognize
unions and insists upon exercising all
rights when it comes to employing Ia
Dor, and comedies none to the work
man. 1t will be a bad day for the un-
ions OF Schenectady If this union
hating outfit locates in that city, and
the Leader ought to be warning the
people against it instead of rejoicing
and trying to boost"
The wageworker., 1906-11-23
THE RIGHT SORT.
A Friend Who Helps to Boost fh'
Good Work Along.
LABOR FAIR

A Friend Who Helps to Boost The
Good Work Along.
Ed. Hammond is a member of the
Carpenters Union, and he carries MS
unionism around with him all the time.
Last Monday Hammond returned to
Lincoln from sojourn in Holdrege,
where he had job in hand, and he
hiked right to The Wageworker Office
with the annual subscriptions of five
of the union carpenters in Holdrege.
He brought the money with him, too.
Now, The Wageworker is going to
gladden. the homes of five more union
men. If about thousand other union
men in Lincoln would follow Ed. Ham
mond's example The Wageworker
would have a list to be proud Of We
wish we had 'em-a thousand like
Hammond, We mean.
The wageworker., 1906-11-23
A BOX SOCIAL.
Capital Auxiliary Entertains in Its
Usual Manner.

Capital Auxiliary Entertains in Its
Usual Manner.
Capital Auxiliary entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wathan last
Tuesday evening, ''box party being
the form of entertainment chosen. The
attendance was unusually good and a
splendid time was enjoyed by all pres
ent. "Flinch' and high five" were
indulged in, and also a literary game
that provided a lot of mental exer-
tisc.
The luncheon hour was hailed with
JOY and the contents of the various
boxes were enjoyed to the full. Mr..
and Mrs. Wathan spared no efforts to
entertain their guestss and the results
were satisfactory all around. The
printers who fail to attend the Aux
Hilary socials are missing out ON a lot
OF pleasure.
The wageworker., 1906-11-23
A RIGHT TO STRIKE.
Massachusetts Supreme Court Renders
a Decision Of Great interest.

a Decision Of Great interest
The supreme court Of Massachusetts
has handed down an opinion that will
be sweeping in it's effects, and which
viii interest every labor union man
in the country. The case was an
appeal on an injunction to restrain a
labor organization from striking.
The court said: "The right of labor
ers to organize unions and to utilize
such organizations by instituting a
strike is an exercise of the common
law right of every citizen to pursue
his calling. whether Of labor or OF
business, as he in his judgment things
fit. The unions have a right to deter
mine what kind of workmen shall
compose the union
But the court held that a sympathet-
ic strike was unlawful.
The wageworker., 1906-11-23

do share towards making
going to soldier the enterprsing
do all the and then won
but we'll n1believe actually
meet them.
DON'T BE ONE GET INTO THE GAME AND
PROVE YOUR RIGHT TO BE CLAssED AMONG THE LIVE
oNEs'
We met "dead one' the other average
$50 week and has
because he belongs
afford to buy ticket although
one nights.
WE HOPE HE IS THE ONLY ONE OF THE KIND IN LIN
COLIN
Now let's make the next week week Of boosting for
Union Labor Fair the
to button and then vindate claim membership
The last week before $500
thinking of nothing dreaming of
but the Union Labor Fair during
whole Of the first in December
And if every union
the fair the extent of 81 enough
after all paid make
lot build that
the not distant future
o. forgettng-there to be
who helps most dispong of that
Modern Gas Range high all the
lit will be connected free of charge
NOW BEGIN YOUR BOOSTING AND DON'T LET UP FOR
MINUTE UNTIL THE FAIR Is OVER.
If think the editor
lof The Wageworker He IL provide with you
The wageworker., 1906-11-23
--LABOR FAIR
WOMAN'S LABEL LEAGUE.
important Meeting Monday Night De
mands a Full Attendance.

Matters of the utmost Importance
demands the presence of every mem
ber of the meeting of the Woman s
Union Label League next Fonday eve,
ming. Preparations for the Leagues s
part in the Union Labor Fair must
be made, and all details attended to
at this meeting. If the League is to
make good the members must get to-
gether and make proper arrange
ments. ,.,r
Let every member of the League
make it point to be present at the
meeting Monday evening when the
gavel falls.
The wageworker., 1906-11-23
FAIR

The Lincoln Telephone Co. employs
a larger percentage of union men
than any other public service corpor-
alton in Lincoln. Use the Automatic.
The wageworker., 1906-11-23

veousy low price of so and $780, just how we'll tell
you Well tell you anyhow you the fair
the opening night -
hard They will
The watch will popular railroad The
will wl
coal will be voted to the homeles union
BUT THAT Is NOT ALI.-NOT BY THE SAME OLD MILL
SITE!
Every evening composed of union musicians will
like
dance And there will be several attractions the
stage too
AND THEN THE BABY sHew = UNION BABIES, OF
COURSE!
The Baby Show is going be coker There will be prize for
the baby boy prize fog the union baby girl Full partc
will be the opening night Only babies born of union
will be admitted to this
And hen there will be displays of made goods by the
enteprisng merchants of Lincoln the trade of
and badly enough ask for and make effort it.
O. there will be plenty to interest you, you and to
you And will you little that you'll
The will only Is and dance
lit will And dance
had that before this mans You
ought to appreciate it
But if help push the fair along
economiz you buy transferable ticket good for
admissions including dancing for ST. You all coupons
night three night for two nghtor old
you see fit good admissions including dancing
Ino matter by whom presented.
Now Mr. Union Union MOman you going to
49,
The wageworker., 1906-11-23
Lac BOR FAIR

Your Automatic phone will be kept
in repair by union inspector. Use
the Automatic.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-09
Y i S o

Deaeosos de mejorar la apariencia del
empaque de nuestros cigarrillos, de ahora
en- .adelante nuestras marcas de cigarrillos.
''Colectivap ye"Violetas" iran encajetilla
dasen forma depetacaB, y muy en- breve to-.
las nuestras marcas seran encaietilladas en-
Ia misma forma.
ConIel fin de disipar toda duda respecto
q la legitimidad de nuestro producto, que.
pueda surgir consecuencia de 10 nueva
marquilla, deseamos hacer constar que este
en- NADIA altera la buena calidad del mismo.
Porto Rican american Tobacco Company
sa Bows.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-09
En- Ia COte de distritO del diStritO
judicial de HumaCaO, P. R.
En- la testamentaria de saturnino r.

En- la testamentaria de Saturnino r.
Fuertes.
4-f AVISO. -
Por ell presente que se publicara una vez
cada semana durante dos meses consecuti-
vos en- el peri6dico "La Correspondence
de Puerto Rico, llamo todos los que
sean -acreedores de Saturnino r. Fuertes,
para que el dia tres de AbriI pr6ximo 4
las dos de la tarde, me presenter sus recla-
maciones con los correspondence compro-
bantes baio juramento, en- la casa habita-
ci6n del que suscribe, sta en- eipoblado de
los Ucares del t6rmino Municipal de Ma
guabo. Humacao 81 de Enero de 1906.
FAUstINo r. FUERTEs, Administrator ju-
dicial de los bienes del fnado. 8v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-09

PFensiOs Jos imponentes so6re 65retas.
Sc sortearan 3 tOdos los amos entire los que
mas Sc dis6ngan por su constancia en- el
Ahorro.
Horas b Caia; Para lasi mposiciones:
De a1O3 de Ia manana, y de / 4 81
de Ia tarde los dfas laborables y de 81 q
103 de la mafana los domingos; Para la
extraccionea las mismas horas excepto los
domingos
RegldmentO de Ia sSeeci6n: Las personas
que interesen mas Pormen0res sobre las
imposiciones, extracciones manera de IL
quidar intereses, etc. pueden solicitar un
ejemplar en- la Gaia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-09

Con motivo az egtas festaa hn "a
do 81 popular 6oa Americo salas "a AN
surtido para su conocido estableCimiento
tEl PCpuIaI cue no tiens comp t0ucia
hi preced dents an d historic dsl cornercio.
Las daEnna elegas 90 guTten de l1 n
hay rand neF ea plDpie FaTa Ire
staA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-09
INDICAl0R
Royal Mail Steam
Packet Company, London.
incorporated bI Royal Charter 1889.

Los magnffcos vapores dc esta Empresa
nan reanudado Bu escala en- esta Isla en-
pezando 81 dfa 12 de Enero 1906 admi-
tiendo caTga y pasajeros para San Thomas,
Islas Inglesas. FrancesaA Holandesas,
Venezuela, Europa etc. Servicio ounce
nal. Gran rebaja de precios. Para mas
informes diriigirse 4 sus Agentes Generates
en- esta Isla. FRITZE, LUNDT & CO.,
RS.SC Tetu6n 21 SanJuan. p. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-09

En- e impronta sa Verda .1aI de pc
Ei6diCo v'ao ( $500 quintl,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-09
.BANCO TERRITORIAL Y AGRICOLA
DE PUERTO : RICO.
sECCIoN DE AHoRRos.

EmpOsiciO4tes sObre ibreta: Desde 1925
$1,000 devengaran intereses al 6 por 100
annual.
ImpOsiciOmes plaso fjO: Desde 5000 en-
adelante devengaran interes al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-16
MAY 90 To HIeHER couRr.
City Solicitor Townsend Communicat
With the Street and Sewer Department.

City Solicitor Townsend Communicates
With the Street and Sewer Department.
CITY Solicitor Townsend has sent the
following letter to the Street and Sewer
Department.
To the Board Of Directors Of the Street
and Sewer Department, city.
Gentlemen: have your letter Of
May 23d in which you ask for my views
of the decision rendered By Hon Edwin
r. Cochran, Judge of the Municipal
Court regarding the validity of the
resolution of your department restrict
ing the building of porches, &c.
have given the question considerable
thought and submit the following for
your consideration, viz:
The courts decision would concern
your department but little If the porch
resolution were the only one affected
thereby, for the reason that such reso-
luton could be readopted in the manner
requisite according to Judge Cochran's S
decision.
That decision does not deal with the
subject mater, but with the manner
Of passing the resolution, and therefore,
il correct invalidates every resolution
of your department passed with the
same lormdutles az the resolution IN
question Such being the case, the
decision affects every law enacted by
your department from 1887 to 1895, as
well as a considerable number Of the
resolutions passed since the latter date.
AS all prosecutions for violations of the
resolutions of your department are heard
in the Municipal Court, you must of
course expect a like decision when the
validity Of resolutions passed with the
same founalities is questioned.
Such being the case, / consider that 1t
would be unNise for me to express an
opinion on the question submitted. If
] should agree with the views of Judge
Cochran, ! would be assuming the re-
sponsibility of contending that large
part Of the laws Of your department
are invalid, and il / should disagree,
it would not affect the decision Of the
Municipal Court in subsequent cases.
do think that a higher court should
pass upon the requisites necessary to
the passage Of a valid resolution. If
Judge Cochran's decison is right il should
be upheld and the laws re-enacted. If
his decision is wrong, there would be no
necessity to rc-enact.
Yours very truly,
S. d. Townsend Jr.
City Solicitor.