davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-27
Mems Overcoats.

If you are an Overcoat seeker want you
to come in and examine our Overcoats We
know that right when say that we
can sell you better Overcoat for the money
than you can buy outside of our store Our Big
Selling, Our Cash Buying and Our Long Experi
ence enables to buy at much lower price
than small dealers, and
SMALL-PROFIT SYSTEM
of selling gives you the benefit.
Our Overcoats made of dependable
terials, designed by cutters of experience and
tailored by men who know how--they made
right at the right price,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-27

LIVERPOOL SECOND CABLE
Wheat q lower,
Corn y lower
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-27

Mrs. Eva Eager entertained The Entire
Nous club yesterday aflcraoon at her
home. il9 East Harrison avenue IN q
mos delghtful manner. Mis-, J NJ. Nc
connen won the first prize Mrs. Frel
G.. Van Duyn the lone hand. and Mrs.
J. IA. Burford the guest prize The club
members and these guests wsre enter
tanned Mesdames J. r. Cottingham
A. Douglas Cst.sngham Of Kansas city,
spurrier, =. o. Barker, r. Il Cariin and
Miss Ethel Orncr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-27

Rev. Rankin. pastor o. the United
PFssby'eFiaa church FssaFnsa today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-27

Society is Interested iu tho appearance
OF Miss Mildred Holland. the Young emo
uonai actress who plays tomorrow cg-
enmg "a the Brooks in 'rhe lily and
the Priace The costumes worn im The
play are said 10 be- gergcous.
Mr. and Mrs hoblnsOn arc here from
Sharpcsvilie. Ark. visiting the T. h.
Williams family ana Miss Della Brown.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-27

fono O'clock Quoietlon.l
5aumFy. tifo5.
March. iills.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-27

COTTON BREAKS.
Cotton goes sim lower soasy.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-14

of more unions or better union people
than the famous little town of New
Observation-Disclosures 1t will go down
in history that it's labor leaders are
playing an important part in the in
terest of organized labor. Newburgh
is now to have modern headquarters
where the trade unionists are to add
to the pages of labor history, the
laboring peoples doings somewhat as
the Father of our Country did in
transacting business for the advance
ment and safety of our glorious re-
public
The net receipts of the Newburgh
fair were four times greater than the
gross receipts of the Lincoln fair
and Newburgh only half as large as
Lincoln. Can it be possible that Lin
coin needs the spirit of this little city
in the effette east?
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-14

would lose his pulpit in less than
month.
Probably laboring men would be
among the first to declare such a
preacher an unbalanced fanatic.
But did not Christ teach this doc
trine to the church? No; he taught
it to single individual whose wealth
stood in the way of his following the
Master. 1t was not a general COM
mand to be observed by every would
be Christian. The communism which
existed for brief period in the early
Church was purely voluntary ar
rangement. 1t did not apply to all
Christians, nor to any of them all the
time. There really is such a thing as
a communism of sense in the Church,
and among workingmen, too
1t is raising an old question to ask
if the workingman. will be welcome in
the Church. Professor Wycoff of
Princeton University, who some years
ago tramped it as workingman, tells
us that he was almost invariably given
la hearty reception in the churches
which he attended. During the Mime
apolis convention of the American
Federation of Labor, 1 preached in
what is supposed to be the wealthiest
church in that city. Scattered through
out the audience, and occupying some
of the best seats, l recognized quite
a few delegates who were attending
the convention, besides others who
greeted me after the services.-Rev.
Charles Stelzle
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-14
SOME STRAY SHOTS.
Aimed by Preacher and They Hit
Plumb Center.

I have observed that the preacher
who trims the truth does not long hold
the respect of his congregation,
whether they be rich or poor. Some
times a man of small calibre will at
tempt to fire shot which is too big
for him, and the recoil knocks him
down. His views are not we'll bal
anced. He is weak in his general
makeup And he goes down, not be-
cause he has fired the big shot-for
others have done it and brought down
the enemy-but because he could not
make good on his general proposition.
He will then declare that he is down
and out because he dared to tell the
truth, when really, he is out because
he could not tell enough truth.
A western labor commissioner re.
Gently declared that Christ's admoni-
ton to the rich young ruler to "sell
all that thou hast, give it to the poor
and follow me- applies to every per
son who would become a true follower
of the meek and lowly Jesus ITO
come in the right spirit you must
come poor in person. he further in
aists. He then adds that we're a
preacher to advocate thus doctrine he
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-14
A LITTLE COMPARISON.
How Newburg Carried on a Labor Fair
Enterprise Successfully.

Newburg, N. ", is city of about
10000 nhabitants-little more than
half the size of Lincoln. The unionists
of that city recently held a labor fair,
and the following report of it, written
by Margaret C. Daley for the bulletin
of the Clothing Trades, ought to beein-
teresting to Lincoln unionists because
it presents quite a contrast with the
labor fair recently held in Lii coin:
1.-THE net receipts of the fair amount
es; to $2,277OO. This sum will be used
for the purchase of the grpund on
which the Labor Temple is to be erect
ed. The success of this fair Y as large
ly due to the garment workers OF the
city of Newburgh, who labeled faith
fully to bring it to a successful end.
Every booth at the fair waa attended
by some of the young ladies' of the
garment workers. The Arm .of Sweet,
Orr & Company donated handsomely
to the booth of L. U. No. Is, as did also
the firm of Cleveland & WhiEehiil COM
pany to the booth of L. U. No. so. The
trade unionists of Newburah are de-
termined to erect Labor Temple,
showing to the world that 1ahis histor-
ical city will be proud to ny Ike it the
headquarters of the laboriIg people
of that section, just as GENERAL Wash
| irgton made it his Headquarters dur
| ing a portion of the revolutionary war;
Here many deeds now recorded in
history were planned and orders issued
which resulted in bringing this little
town into prominence 1t was here
that Washington watched the camp
fires of the British on 1.-THE opposite
banks of the Hudson. Labor antici-
pates no desperate battle in this vi
cinity, however, but VIE do acknowl-
edge that in the battle }of labor against
capital, Newburgh wafge earners were
never on the losing side, as was re-
Gently shown at the time of the car
strike, when some lof the old spirit OF
'7G remained FARLEY, the strike break
en- and his scabs( were put to flight
inside of two hours by its determined
,inionists, who Were striking for their
rights. 80 tow of it's size can boast
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-14
JUST MERE WORKERS.
Foreigners at That, So What Does II
Matter?


They were just common laborers-
and imported laborers at that. So
what difference does it make if five
of them met horrible death in the
Chicago plant of the Illinois Steel COM
pany? Just ten lines were given To
the fact in the Associated Press dis
patches. Why give more to five i'm,
ported foreigners brought into this
country in violation of law by big
corporation for the purpose of beating
down the wage scale and social con-
ditions of American workingmen? One
of these five was burned to death by
falling on a white-hot steel plate. An
other was run down by switch en-
CINE. A third was asphyxiated by
coal gas. Two were crushed to death
by pieces of falling steel And all this
happened in one short day. Five poor
devils sacrificed to greed, and just ten
lines devoted to them by the Associat-
ed Press-two lines for each man.
sit was different when the president
OF big railroad corporation was killed
in railroad accident last week. Two
lines in the dispatches were not
enough for him. 1t took columns to
tell the details of the accident, and
other columns to give us the story Of
the life of this great captain of in
dustry." Every newspaper reader in
the country was made familiar with
the name of President Samuel Spen-
Ger of the Southern railway when that
financial magnate- was killed in rail-
road accident. But it was different
with the case of the five ignorant and
helpless Poles and Hungarians who
were killed in the Illinois Steel plant
Nobody saw their names in print Just
the simple announcement five men
killed" and then six or eight lines de-
scribing their deaths.
But it is all right, of course. Spencer
was big man, a capitalist, magnate
The other five men were mere labor
ers, SO away with them. Bury them
in the potter's field. Nobody but their
helpless wives and children TO mourn
for them. Couldn't even stop the
plant long enough to let their COM
rades drop a flower on their collins
They were mere laborers," SO what
else could be expected?
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-14
RAILWAY CLERKS UNEASY.
Realize That Failure to Organize Was
Great Mistake.

The railway clerks are fast coming
to a full realization of their folly in
not having organized years ago. Now
they are agitating, but the chances
are that most of them will be deceived
opposing organization. That is little
game that employers have worked be-
fore, and right here in Lincoln, too.
There are two reasons why the rail-
way clerks have not organized. One
is that majority of them felt because
their occupation allowed them to wear
good clothes, that they were just q
bit better than the mechanics in
greasy overalls and therefore would
belittle themselves by initiating the
aforesaid mechanics in organizing a
union. Another reason was that the
employer made them believe that they
would be treated with more considera-
ton if they did not organize. But for
months the underpaid and unorganized
clerks have been witnessing goodly in
creases in the wage scales of the or
ganized departments, while their own
meagre wages have been standing still.
These facts at last set them to think
ing, and it has dawned upon them that
they, too, would be benefited by Or
ganizatfon. AS result lot of local
railway clerks are favoring organiza-
ton, and the leaven is growing despite
the opposition of the railroad mag
mates.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-14
TRUTH ABOUT TRADE SCHOOLS
Union Favors Them If Not Run as
Disturbers of Trade.

Disturbers of Trade.
Every now and then you read in
some anti-union paper that the trades
unions are opposed to technical and
trade schools. And there are lot of
people who believe the silly lie. Trades
unions are opposed to technical
schools like Moler's barber college"
and Coyne's plumber and bricklayer
colleges" They are not trade schools
in the fair sense of that word. They
are merely recruiting grounds for in
competents who are used by designing
employers to beat down the wages of
competent workmen.
Trades unions favor trade and tech
nical schools operated honestly and
managed by men competent and fair
minded. Just before the printers
strike in Philadelphia last fall Phila,
delphia Typographical Union No. ,
offered to appropriate $4,000 for a
trade school where young men might
be taught the art of printing, and
printers might go and work out new
designs they could not work out i'll
their shops because of limited time.
This offer was made to the Ty-
pothaete, provided it would sign an
agreement to employ only such grad
yates of this school who would join
the union upon the completion of their
school course. The Typotheate re-
fused. Does this look like opposition
OH the part of trades unionists to the
trade or technical schools?
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-14
HOW 1T WORKS.

Twenty-three out of twenty-six un-
ion printers employed on the Spokane
Spokesman-Review walked out individ-
ually on November 9th. This was in
direct violation of agreement. The
management appealed to President
order for the men to return to work
pending arbitration. The men returned
Immediately on receipt of the order
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-14
..GILSON's SORE THROAT CURE.
Good for Tonsilitis.


Office of w. M. LINE, NJ D. -.
Germantown, Neb., Feb. 8, 1904
I have had most excellent results
with Gilson's Sore Throat Cure in dis
eases of the throat and mucous lin
ings. I find its application in tonst
litis and cases where a false mem
brane exists in the throat. as In
diphtheria, to have an Immediate eft.
feet, loosening and removing the mem
brane, and thereby at once relieving
this distressing sensation of smother
ing noted in these cases. My clinical
experience with Gilson's Sore Throat
Cure has proved to ne it's value and
can heartily recommend it to all as 3
safe and reliable preparation for the
disease it is recommended.
w. M. LINE, NJ D.
Grad. L. M. C. '93.
Address all orders to
Mrs. S. J. ellison, : Aurora, Neb
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-14

And that's the way the Typographical
Union forces its members to act
square" when they take 1t into their
individual heads to act contrary to
agreement.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-12-14
THE FAIR WAS BIG.

The union people of Lincoln are
May success attend it and neat sum
be realized for a labor temple nest
egg.-St. Joseph Unionist
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-04-11
ROYALEPlCURES.
MaIu,rchs Who Mere Famous For
Their Culinary LeHraIns.


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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-04-11
Girl Christened as hoy by mistake

A daughter born last week 10 Mr..
and Mrs. james Mclaughlin OF FOL
Lamberton street Trenton, has the
distinction of BEING christened with
n boys name ns the relatives of tho
infant thought she was a boy. DIR.
II. NJ. Beatty who was at the house
remarked: "Jt'aa fair sized fellow"
The members Of the family were jnbil-
ant over the arrival of one they
Thought was of the sterner sex. The
child was cared for by it's grand
mother and tho latter thought the
little one should be christened She
therefore carried her to the rectory of
the Church of the Sacred Heart and
following her request the little girl
WAS christened James Edward Me
Laughlin by the Rev Father Mexican.
When the mistake was discovered by
the child's mother, the Rev. Father
Mexican was communicated with but
he said the child could not be christ
encd again. The father. who il nm
employee of tho Trenton Street Rail
way Company, will call her Hazel for
short
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-04-11
CASUAL PHILOSOPHY.

What one goes into debt for nine
times ont of ten is a luxury.
\ man always making excuses leaves
himself no time 10 make anything else.
business based upon friendship
threatens both; friendship based upon
business strengthens both.
That man can best ignore The enmity
of those who don't understand him
who goes home To Il wife who does.
Ii IS good dead easier 10 pray FOR
mems souls than 10 pour balm into
their wounds, not 10 mention that it
costs less.
The supreme court has not yet decid
ed which is the weaker man-he who
Is not able 10 see his own weakness or
he who has no faith in himself
From an intellectual point of View
that time of ones life Is most wasted
when he tries. in n spirit of dumb 10y
atty, 10 admire all those things that are
popularity considered admirable. Sue
cess
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-04-11
Papa Fox'8 busy days at Park Zoo

Speaking on the recent birth Of
three foxes at Cadwalader ParE, Park
Commissioner r. l.. Dobbins, who Is
chairman Of the committee ON zoe,
said yesterday:
The old saw that everybody works
but father is entirely exploded in this
case for the old gentleman fox at
least score Of times each day covers
the little baby foxes with layers Of
straw to protect them from the cold.
When they become restless aud play-
fully scatter their straw covering
from off them, Papa Fox is on deck 10
renew the covering and tnek them mp
in bed. So ! say that in this ease
papa certainly works all day"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-04-11

Somewhere in the waters of New
York bay probably around Governors
1eland and Liberty Island, is huge
snake, estimated to be fourteen to
twenty feet long.
The report eminates from no less an
authority than DIR. George A. Soper,
of the New York Bay Pollution Com
mission.
DIR. Soper said that one Of the com
missioner inspeetors first saw the
snake on the Brooklyn shore of the
large sewers.
1t i9 thought the serpent escaped
from one Of the many ships that have
lately arrived at this port with carRoes
Of wild animals.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-04-11
In Chancery of New Jersey.


BY virtue of an order of the Court of Chan.
. Gerry OF New Jersey, made on the day OF the
date hereof, in cause wherein Cornelia s.
Morris and Ella Il. Brewer executives of Peter
Brewer, deceased, are complainants and You
and Others are defendants you are required to
appear, plead, answer or demur to the bill Of
SAID complainant ON or before the twenty
fifth day of April next, or said bill will be
taken as confessed against you
The said bill IS filed 10 forecloso a certain
mortgage made by you and others to Peter
Brewer dated July sixth, eighteen hundred
and eighty-seven, upon lands in the village of
bennington, county of Hunterdon and state of
New Jersey, and Won, Abraham s Brewer
are made a defendant because You signed
and executed the said mortgage and are one
ofthe owners of the premises described in The
same as set forth IN the eomplainants hin Of
complaint.
Dated, February tweuty-thrd Nineteen
hundred and six.
WAITER f. HAyurRsr,
Solicitor of Complainant.
lamhertvile
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-04-11

A tale of horror was told by marks
of human blood in the home of i. W.
Williams, we'll known merchant Of
Bac, Ky, lie writes; Twenty years
ago | had severe hemorrhages of the
lungs, and was near death when be-
gan taking DIR. Kings New Discovery.
1t completely cured me and | have
remained we'll ever since. 1t cures
Hemorrhages, Chronic Coughs, Set
tied Colds and Bronshitis, and is the
only known cure for Weak Lungs.
Every bottle guaranteed by Goo. NJ.
Shamnlia, Druggist. soc. and &l.0o.
Trial bottle free.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-04-11
THE ELYSEE PALACE.


The ERsee palace. situated in the
Rue Faubourg Saint nonore, is cross
between country house and a hotel.
Ii has had II checkered career since its
erection in HIS and has harhored some
queer characters. Louis Y. presented
ii 10 Nine. de fompadour. Who knows
how many lettres de cachet went out
of the gates 10 imprison those who
lampooned her? Under Louis WI. 1t
WAS called the Elysee bourbon. Dur
ing the revolution 1t became national
property. was put up for sale. found no
purchaser and was turned into n gov
ernment printing Office During the
dlrectoire there We're gay doings in the
fine old rooms, and the merveilleuses
and incroyablcs danced and gamhled
from sunset 10 sunrise The rooms
We're let Ia II syndicate who made a
large fortune out OF the speculation.
Since then The palace has been occu-
pied by Murat. Napoleon l., Louis
Bonapartc and Queen Ilortensc, Alex
ander l. of Russia and the Due de
Bcrrl. AFTER the revolution of 1890 II
remained unocrupied until Louis Ma
poleon made II his residence while he
WAS president of the republic Nearly
all the subsequent presidents OF tue
present republic have added To it, The
large glass awning seen from the Eau.
bourg, called by the ScotierS the mon
key palace was the work of Carnot
His also is the large ballroom. The
left wing was built by Louis Napoleon.
ana Grery added a room overlooking
the garden None OF the presidents
seem to fancy its state bedroom. nor
do they write nj the Louis MI. table
ornamcnted with brass work chiseled
by Gouttiere they have one and ali
preferred 10 furnish small rooms away
from the solemn state apartments and
use an ordinary desk such rs we find
In any Office Boston Transcript.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-04-11
A FAMOUS SONG WRITER.
@ssirr Was called the Edgar Allan
Poe OF Music.

Poe of Music.
Stephen Collins Foster, the most pop
ular of American song writer's and
composers, has been called the Edgar
Allan Poe OF music Like Poe he VAS
I genius. lie came Of Virginia parent
age received n good education and died
In New York Jan. -, 1851, in the
height of his fame. a penniless wander
or. He WAS born in littsbmg July l.
1s26
lie learned easily. and after reeeiY-
ing private lessons IN music and draw
Ing taught himself To play on the
tlageolct, guitar and banjo. lie also de
Voted several years 10 the voice aud
piano Then he turned his attention 10
composing songs and dialeei ballads
and dialect songs. At the age OF seven
teen. While employed in Louisville, Ky
he published the Scrcnade "Open Thy
Lattice, Love" which WIS instantly
successful Then followed i 'nclc Ned !"
20 Susannah,' which were sung by Il
minstrel troupe, and stephen Foster he
came famous far and wide
Marrying. In lSif, Jennie Mcdowell,
lie came to New York. where in rapid
succession he supplied his publishers
with songs which became famous
odd Kentucky Home" "Alussa's In De
Cold. cold Ground, cold Dog Tray
willie, We Have Missed You" aud
'Swrtt Ellen Baync" Eut the song
that Is best known in many lands IS
1
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-04-11
Cariou. Astronomical Calculation

A European astronomer has recently
made some remarkable calculations.
He figures that II all the living repre-
sentatives or the human race were
strung out In space and separated from
each other by intervals of a mile the
line would only reach one.thlrd OF the
distance 10 the planet Neptune. II sep
arated by distances as great us that be.
tween London and Constantinople the
line would only reach halfway to the
nearest star.