davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-30
RANDOLPH.

Randolph, Nov. 28.-Farmers In
stitute will be held December 10 and
IL. Three sessions Monday, Decem-
Der 10, and two sessions Tuesday.
Mrs George Laubert spent few
days last week with her parents, Mr..
| and Mrs. Slote, of Uniontown.
Sylvester Creque was under the
week. Mr.. Creque has been engineer
for the Portage Lumber company of
Randolph for several years.
Mrs. Weitzel, who has been spending
several weeks with Hartville friends,
is now calling on old acquaintances in
! town.
Miss Etha RielInger, who has been
! sick the past week, spent Sunday with
her cousin, Ira Riedinger, of Cuyahoga
Falls.
Paul Rothermel, of Akron, spent
| Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Rothermel. Paul Rother-
mel has been a carpenter for some
time and now receives 81 q day, work
ing ten hours every day.
Frank Paulus went to Denver, Colo,
to visit his brother, Leo, who has been
suffering for several years with
Bright's disease.
Miss Loretta Riedinger and Miss
Emma Hoffman made business trip
to Rootstown Saturday afternoon.
Lindel Beans, who has been visit
ing his brother for some time, Is
calling on friends in Kent
Walter Loomis made trip to Suf-
field Sunday to notify friends of the
death of Mrs Stratton.
NJ. NJ. Riedinger called on Peter Will
sons, of New Baltimore, Sunday.
Miss Alice Knapp was on the sick
list the past week.
Invitations have been received an
nouncing the marriage of Orton Yarian
and Miss Fanny Parson, November 20.
Mrs. Afford Horning and Miss Marie
Roetzel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
T. Roetzel, made a business trip to
Rootstown Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. Cleve Fry spent Friday and
Saturday with her mother in Akron.
NIL anu MID "a aiuSSt VI IkdNculld
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs P. Andes.
Miss Eva Rothermel returned home
Saturday evening, after spending a
week with her sister, Mrs. A. Andes,
of Ravenna.
Peter Rothermel, of Rootstown has
received word of the death of his
son, Henry, who has been in the hospi-
tai at Cleveland with appendicitis.
Ira Diedinger, of Cuyahoga Falls,
visited his uncle, Peter Riedinger,
Saturday, to enjoy the hunting season.
Mrs George Brockett died Friday
morning. She retired Thursday even
ing as well as usual. She is survived
by her husband, one son and five
grandchildren.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-30
CHESTNUT RIDGE.

Chestnut Ridge, Nov. 26.-Samuel
Brumbaugh has shut down his cider
mill and apple butter factory.
Harry Treaster, through the efforts
If his pension attorney, Capt. Per.
kins, has received his pension.
Ex-Mayor o. w. Walker has ac.
cepted the invitation to deliver the
memorial address at Marlboro on
May 80.
Marshal Brown went to Columbus
Saturday to assist Sheriff Denormandie
in conveying some prisoners recently
sentenced in Mahoning county 20 the
penitentiary.
Miss Martha Eyerhart left Monday
for Buffalo, where she has accepted
position in telephone Office. She
will reside with her aunt.
Carl Rodger is moving in the house
owned by S. e. Dorr, in Limaville.
Mrs. Annie Heinem spent Monday
in Mogadore.
The Limaville Oil company is about
to drill a test well three miles east
OF town. on the Charles Scott farm.
The company has 500 cash for q
starter.
Ihe farmers institute will be held
IN Randolph December 10 and IL.
Arrangements are being made for
an oyster supper on the evening OF
November 20 at the town hall. The
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-30
ATWATER.

Atwater Nov. 27.-Miss Tene How
ell will sell her personal property at
public sale and live with her sister
and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Sweitzer, Of New Baltimore.
Walter White. clerk for F. A.
Spires, is taking a weeks vacation at
Edinburg with his uncle, Alva White.
Miss Julia Oswald. seamstress, and
Miss Merriman. teacher, went to
Cleveland Sunday, returning the same
day.
Misses Edith and Elsie Wolf visited
their brother, DR.. Leslie Wolf and
family. of Akron, Sunday.
Ray Vaughn went to the county in
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-30

proceeds will be for the benefit of the
Lutheran church.
Herbert Baum. who had been on the
sick list, is able to resume his work.
Farmers claim over 5000 bushels
of apples are going to rot between
Atwater and Suffield.
George Wymer and family moved
into Frank Wise's house Tuesday.
The body of Mrs. John Stratton
will arrive in Atwater Sunday even
ing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-30
Can You Use Food
When You Get Ii ?
Thousands of stomachs Starving
Where Mouths Are Well Fed.
Costs Nothing to Relieve,
This Condition.

Eating is fast becoming too much {
part of the daily routine, if not a mere
tickling Of the appetite-a thing to be
gotten out of the way as quickly as
possible. Little thought is given t
what kind of food, it's effect upon
the system, and whether 1t will be il
use in building up the tissues of the
body.
Your stomach will revolt, if it is moi
already doing so. 1t must shut up fol-
repairs. What of the dizziness, and
sometimes pain, which stop you after
hurried lunch? What of the general
distress after heavy dinner, feel
ing of pressure against the heart
which calls a halt and makes the
breathing difficult? Is it common for
you to be oppressed with belching and
sour eructatiOns? Are you constipat,
ed and do you laughingly toss a dime
to the druggist for his most palatable
relief? Beware of temporary cures
that are but palliatives. Many anti
dotes for the common ills which our
flesh is heir to seem at first to re-
lieve, but in reality, If not injecting
poison into the system, lay the founda-
tion for deeper.seated trouble and
more far-reaching disorder.
Three-fourths of all diseases orig
mate with breaking-down of the di-
gestion and nine-tenths of all digestive
troubles originate with one or more Of
the symptoms named above.
Beware, then, of Indigestion and
Dyspepsia. If you find yourself ach-
Ing, listless, lacking in ambition when
you should be on the alert.
Do not doctor the stomach.
II needs rest from food and drugs.
DO not flush out the bowels.
1t takes more than forcing food
through the passageway to make blood
and tissue and nerve.
Do not starve your stomach.
Food is thing to be worked for all
there is in it and your stomach will
do the work if you will help it in
Natures way.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain
nothing but the natural elements
which enter into the healthy sSom-
ach and intestines to perform the func.
tion of digestion. Governmental tests
and the Investigations and sworn
oaths of expert chemists attest to this
fact. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets go
to the source of the trouble and pos.
itively restore the glands and fluids
of the mucous membrane to their
proper condition. They promptly re-
lieye the distress of all troubles orig.
mating in the stomach or bowels with
the one exception of cancer.)
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are rec
ommended by physicians and all reli-
able pharmacists. II you are sufferer
from indigestion or dyspepsia, try a
fifty cent package today. At all drug
gists'. or If you prefer send us your
name and address and we will gladly
send you trial package by. mail free.
r. A. Stuart Co. SO Stuart Bldg, Mar
snail Mich
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-30
MYERS.

Myers, Nov. 26-Mr. and Mrs. Smith
Keith are the proud parents of twin
babies, boy and a girl.
Mrs. Joseph Hardly and little son
of Sebring, arp visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Laurence Walter.
Mrs. Benjamin Walter, of Bayard
spent several days with her daughter
Mrs. Smith Keith.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-30

Howenstlne to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Shur, Sr.
There is a great demand for miners
In this vicinity. The demand for coal
Is greater than the output, and no
extra help can be had to mine the
coal
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-14
ELECTRICAL WORKERS.
Everybody Busy and Happy and Ready
for Merry Christmas.

The Electrical Workers are happy.
Every member of the local union is
at work unless he happens to be idle
from choice, and even if he wants to
lay off he is compelled to keep dodg-
ing. Three new street railway jobs,
added to the telephone and lighting
jobs, has made work lively for many
months, and even now, when it might
be supposed that business would fall
off, the men are all busy. Wages have
been better this year than ever before,
and the local union has grown in
strength and in union spirit.
Next year it is believed that there
will be sharper division between
linemen and inside men. BY this is
meant that the work will be more
sharply divided, and not that there will
be any friction. The union is in good
shape-better than ever before and
the division will be merely to enable
the men to more satisfactorily conduct
their union affairs.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-14

season has been unusually long. Prob
ably they will get in more days this
year than in any other year since the
union was organized. Some big build
ings have gone up in Lincoln this sea-
son, not all of them yet completed
The Sawyer flats, the university tenn
pie, the Lyric theatre, the Elks' club,
the Hardy warehouse, the Western
Glass and Paint company building, and
several wholesale houses might be
mentioned without exhausting one-half
the list. Several big jobs are still
under way, and there are surface indi-
cations of an even better year to come
No trouble of Importance has arisen
in the trade in Lincoln during the past
twelve months. Two or three little
misunderstanding were soon cleared
up, and on the whole the best of feel
ing has been maintained.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-14
Some General News
About Lincoln Unions

heavy burden since the beginning of
the year because they were called up
on to finance the eight-hour contest
throughout the country For nine
months they paid 10 per cent assess
ment. then a Z per cent assessment,
and are still paying per cent as
sessment. In addition the Lincoln
printers have been financing their own
locals business at an expense of about
2 per cent. Despite this enormous
burden they lost but one man. They
rejoice that the long battle is as good
as won, and they will make the
smoker" sort of celebration on their
part.
The joint meeting will take up the
matter of pushing the label, and will
lay plans to forward that.good purpose
Every printer, pressman, bookbinder
and stereotyper in Lincoln should
make it a point to be present at the
meeting and join with his fellow crafts
men in having a good time and for
warding the interests of the allied
trades.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-14
THE BARRIERS.
Better Hours and Better Money Than
Ever Before for Them.

Better Hours and Better Money Than
Ever Before for Them.
Compared with former years the
BARRIERS of Lincoln are in splendid
shape. They are working better hours
for better money than ever before, and
shop and union conditions are con-
stantly improving. The local BARRIERS
Union is in better shape, numerically
and financially, than ever before, and
the interest in union anairs seems to
be improving with every passing day.
The two or three little troubles have
been amicably adjusted.
"A good barber can make more
money now than ever before" said
one of them the other day. With
electrical massage, creams, tonics and
other things he can take in moro
money He does better work and
therefore has the opportunity of doing
more. He works better hours and
gets a better wage than ever before.
Things might be better, but it is a
pessimist who will grumble very much
over present conditions"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-14

this, too, despite the fact that the
fair was held six nights and there are
$500 union men within three miles of
the auditorium. Over half of these
admissions were on season tickets sold
at q reduced rate. Think it over.
Barber & Foster, who displayed d
lot of good -four at the fair, are friends
of organized labor, and because of this
fact, and the additional fact that they
are building up big home industry,
they are entitled to the patronage of
the people. The champion bread
maker of Lincoln says that Lincoln
-four is as good as the best-and she
knows.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-14
GENERAL. LABOR WORLD

compressed oxygen in cylinders suf-
ficient to last at least three days.
TheSYale and Towns Lock company.
of Stamford, Conn.,, announced recent
ly to 4s 5000 employees an advance in
wages and piece rates which will in
volve an increase of about $4,000 in
the pay roll of 1907, in addition to ad-
vances recently made aggregating
some $4,000, or total of $4,000.
The British house of commons re-
Gently passed the third reading of the
trades disputes bill without division.
1t is expected that the house of lords
will not materially amend the meas
ure.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers will continue fighting for
mileage basis and eight hours. A gen.
eral strike is not contemplated at this
time, but the fight will be carried to
finish.
The recent Sydney (Australia) eight
hour demonstration was decided sue
cess. Thirty-five thousand people at.
4nded.
Two thousand five hundred mem
0ers. of the Brotherhood of Chandelier,
Brass and Metal Workers of New York
city we're locked out recently by their
employers.
The Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
road has granted the switchmen an
increase of cents per hour. The
other roads are expected to follow.
Other railroad employees are also like.
| ly to get an increase.
| Welsh coal miners numbering % 900
have given notice of their intention to
go on strike owing to the employment
of 400 non-unionists
Atlanta, Ca, will build a 100000
labor temple.
P. H. Morrissey, grand master OF
the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
in discussing public reports from Chi
cago that a strike of switchmen from
the Pacific coast to Buffalo was con-
templated, says that such a move is
very improbable,
The Chicago Federation of Labor has
begun a crusade to advance the cause
of unionism. Meetings are held upon
the corners at prominent strafsts, ad-
dresses are made, songs are 81 ng and
collections are taken up an kng the
crowds to help the local stra RS.
Secretary Cable says that inter
national officers of the Cooprs Union
have been working hand in ha. nd with
President Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor in elect
ing trades union men to congress.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-14
Woman Pawns shoess.

With nothing but pair of thin car
pet slippers to cover her feet, Mrs
James Nelson, who lives in q humble
cottage at Eleventh and Charles
streets, Omaha. went to tie police
station with pitiful tale of q, husband
who spent all his money for liquor and
failed to provide for his fwife and
three small children. Nelson went
home intoxicated and was deaf to the
entreaties of his wife for al little mon
ey with which to buy coal and provi-
sions. Mrs. Nelson saidI there was
nothing in the house but ia little flour
and few sweet potatoesf and that she
had pawned her shoes tot obtain money
with which to pay an Gnstallment on
some furniture
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-14

The Carpenters Union elected Off
GERS last Tuesday might, and some Of
the contests were pretty warm, al
though all of them were good natured.
The election resulted as follows:
President, Ross Shepard.
Vice president, o. T. Stone.
Treasurer, Charley Smith.
Financial secretary, A. R. Gibson.
Recording secretary, j. A. Chambers.
Trustee, F. r. Kates.
Warden, John Quick
AS the year draws to close the car
penters look back over the best sea-
son in the history of the craft. There
has been more work, the men have re
ceiyed better pay, and the prospects
are brighter than ever before. The
union has had much to contend with,
not the least trouble being with en-
ployers and interested parties bent
on flooding the city with non-union
carpenters willing to work long hours
for low pay. But the union has met
this condition with great tact, and as a
result many of the carpenters brought
to Lincoln by these methods have been
taken into the union and have proved
faithful members. There has been no
trouble worth mentioning between the
union and any of the contractors. On
the other hand, more contractors than
ever before have entered into agree
ment with the union, and relations
have been unusually pleasant.
The outlook for next year is excel
lent. There is promise of con-
tinuation of the building boom, and
already a number of large contracts
have been booked. So far as anyone
can see there is not cloud on the
horizon Due books must be in before
the first of the year.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-14
THE RAILROAD MEN.
Wage Advances All Along, the Line
Bring Christmas Cheer.

Bring Christmas Cheer.
The closing days of 1906 have
brought lot of good cheer to the
railroad brotherhoods The organized
men in every department on all the
principal lines have had their wages
increased, the average increase being
close to 10 per cent. That the increase
was deserved long before it came
about is generally admitted. Railroad
Nothing like 1t was ever before known
in railroad history. The roads for. a
year have been short of men and
equipment, despite their most strenu-
Gus efforts to build new cars and get
a sufficient number of men. The regu-
lar men have been worked to fragile
in a desperate effort to prevent con-
gestion, and in hundreds of important
points the congestion occurred just
the same. The wage increase and the
good business is enough to make
merry Christmas among the railroad
ers.
e. B. Barris,. general chairman Of
the joint protective board of the
was recently quoted as saying that the
firemen would be ready to take the
places of engineers in case of strike
on the part of the engineers. This
interview was flashed all over the
country and backed up by the ruInor
that there was breach between the
firemen and the engineers that could
not be closed. Among other things
Mr.. Barris was quoted as saying:
1T is a conservative estimate that
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men has at least $4,000 members who
are competent engineers, and !. have
good reason to believe that the ma
jority of these men are prepared to
take the places of members of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
| if that body declares a strike. Our
reasons for taking this stand against
the engineers is because we feel that
| SAAOJ AAA%vO 0AAvOA 40 " ~ ny eA1S4A
arbitrary methods in trying to .coeTce
our members to desert the B. Of l.. F.
when they are permitted to join the
latter's organization"
OF course Mr. Barris never said any
thing of the kind. The interview was
fake" of the most cruel kind. And
although it was printed In nearly every
daily newspaper in the land, only three
or four were just enough to- publish
Mr.. Barris' indignant denial. The pa
per responsible for the fake" abso-
lutely refused to give Mr.. Barris space
in which to make correction.
/ The railway clerks are growing wise.
AS a result they are organizing all
over the country. They have been al
most criminally negligent in this re-
spect, the result being disastrous to
them and detrimental to those In every
other branch of the service. Their
efforts to organize will receive en-
couragement from every other railroad
organization except that Of the gen
eral managers. 6
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-14

of the present American Federation of
Labor were inspired by p J. Mcclure,
then of st. Louis, later general secre-
tary-treasurer of the Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners, who died re-
Gently. From letters addressed by him
to various labor organizations pre-
liminary meeting, but the foundation
colossal proportions of two million
members and adherents.
The Bogomir Jatitch Emigration
Agency, of Belgrade, which is the
past been inducing Bulgarian work
men to go to America. Most of them
have been sent to Florida, and North
and South Carolina, where they are
said to have been insufficiently paid
and brutally treated.
In order to meet the total expenses
of the thirty members of the English
independent labor party in the house
of commons, which run to about $780,
900 year, it is proposed to ask the
unions affiliated with the labor repre-
sentation committee to contribute an
other penny per member per week
This would raise the total to $4,000.
Notices have been posted at the
Elizabeth mills, at Hillsgrove and East
Greenwich, Rhode Island, announcing
an increase in the wages of the opera
tives to take effect at once. The ad-
vance will be per cent and will ef-
feet about 1000 operatives in the two
factories.
| BY 1856 votes to 5, the recent confer
ence of social democrats in Germany
adopted a proposal in favor of con-
certed action between the central or
ganizations of the trades unions and
the socialist party, in all enterprises,
such as general strikes, which con-
cern the vital interests of both bodies.
A raise of 10 per cent in wages was
announced by the Calumet and Hecla
Mining company, of Calumet, Mich,
recently Between 5000 and 5000
workmen are benefited by the increase.
One thousand members of the
United Mine Workers in Indiana were
expelled under decree that all mem
bers owing the special assessment on
December 1st should not get their
working cards for December and
should be summarily expelled.
Consul Peter Lieber of Dusseldorf
submits a report on laborers' wages in
Germany in 1905 from recent publica-
tions of the German Trade Association
The net result CT the labor controver-
sizes were that 1888 laborers OBJ
tanned a reduction of 696,259 working
hours per week and an increase OF
wages altogether of $270,7O4 per week
Federation conference, which sat at
Swansea recently, denounced the ac-
ton of Home Secretary Gladstone in
appointing committee to inquire into
the probable economic effect of an
eight-hour day in mines.
Count Andrasy, minister of the in
terror, declared recently in the diel
that he had resolved to close all the
Cunard steamship agencies in Hun
gary because they were encouraging
immigration to America.
The Austrian law compels mine
owners to build rescue chambers
underground. The room must be large
enough to hold at least twenty-foul
people, and must be provided with
timed foods, medicine chest, first aid
materials, inhalation apparatus, and
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-14

Have Been Favored by Good Weather
and Plenty of Work.
The Bricklayers Union has every rea-
son to rejoice over the conditions that
surround them. They have had an un-
usually prosperous season, and the
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-14
CAPITAL AUXILIARY.

Capital Auxiliary, No. II, will meet
with Mrs. Freeman on Friday, Decem-
Der 21. A buffet luncheon will be
seryed at o'clock. All members are
urged to be present promptly. as busi-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-14

Judge Adams diatharged the jury
that was trying th3 Barney Pearson
murder case at Hastings, Neb. The
case will be tried again next term.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-14

a
The best show of the season at the
Bijou next week.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-14

Be sure and read Erwin & Filings
worth's ad in this ISSUE
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-14
ALLIED PRINTING TRADES.
Will Have a Smoker and Review
Year That Was Prosperous.

Next Sunday afternoon the members
of the allied printing trades of Lin
coin will have joint smoker" and
engage in review of what has been
the most prosperous year in the history
of the printing business in Lincoln.
The printers have been carrying a
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-14
THE BRICKLAYERS.

Remember the Lyric"